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Woodville Advocate (1878), 31 Jul 1884, p. 4

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Mailed bv Mr. Gallnwfiy.‘ second”! by Mr. Yz‘unm'u. that the Pallunastbrn division. 38. tcunatructexl 901““ in tho culvert on the «ipwnfice for mm! between. 4th amt 5th \‘on . a; or new lots 6. or 7?. Curried. auburn 185“ Public Improvements : wanline Brock md fl‘honh. lots l7 and' b3. Voted 1883. ”50.00 E, repairs of Bridge. at Calller’s and Varmtchaol'a 8292.00 ; votmi Mav am. 3:00.00 ; voted Jung Nth. 8120,00 ; aide- um“: and lohnol house. Bumrtun. 310'». ll) ; d Kk duzn ‘lmlf amount “50:00 rut‘etl } w led Jniy 26th. "50 00. Salutes. ”50.10..“ I may}. a‘urvefing etc.,010J.00 ; comiu ed. The Suez Canal has, by its, sucâ€" cess, becomean international arm 0! the sea. The Panama Canal is being pushed in spite of the great loss of life, owing tonnwholesome climate~ and of the great diflloulties of‘ constmction which have only been discovered since it was begun. The Manchester ship canal which is to make that city the rival of Liverpool has 'been taken up in earnest by a competent company which is about Beginning work. N ow it is announced that the Canal which is Lu connect the Bay of Biscay with the Moditerannean is to be cut (it once. the projectom having actuull signed a contract with competent peions for its construction. Now that wtmce has obtained' AIInqu, the Isthmus ofi (‘tow will no doubt be cut vecy soon, and :the dangerous and long voyage mound the “Hay peninsulaa will be saved. \Vith England in possession of the Suez Canal. the Jouhui Valle) Repairing bridge on Centre Road; at R‘ucc's corner. 8300.00; Mam street he. Harm the bridge and the railway Cloning. upwelling 8.30.00 ; ruyairing l-‘rmm-n bridge, 850.00: CnIVort on Simcou “root, $20.00. I‘uried. {\EILWAY men say that the day of canals is.over. That mav be true in some degrea of small barge canals, though it has yet to be proved. The Erie Canal does a. large busimss still, though it only admits ofsmoll vowels and it is out of repair. Our Canadian railways only doa. small per contago of our through grain transporation trade. However it may be With barge and auhoonercauals, it is certain that the day of ship canals has only just dawn- cmmnl will probably be a wouk of the dismnt futme. . )nmmunicntinns read : L ..I" Patterson, m the [Bauer of Hort Parry fire. A. “Unite. r.- :'-u\way-crossing between 8th and. 9th t‘mccssions. ed John E. FarewellJCounty Clerk. shnWed amount'rcquircd in: Uuunby purposes $706." ‘ .Educational. 8301. 00. fichnulrequisitions. - S. S.1\‘o 1 8350.00. No ‘3. SWOHOO N0. ‘3', “00 .00, No 0. .4“ SWVHK), No. 5. $375.00. Moved lw Mr. \Vestcott, seconded by Mr. Donnell. “hat. the. fullpwinq {amounts be g1 anted for public impnovemeuta and. that the conlisaioner Lo requested to‘ amend the 3‘11“! .‘ I1: is possible that the Municipali- ties of Eldon and 'l‘herah have over- looked the imperative nature of the Act respecting the Public'Health in its de- mand tor the creation of Municipal Boards of Health. The Act demands that the Reeve, Clerk and” three Rate- payers shall constitute a Board of Health in eVerv rural Municipality. This is a very wise provision and one that should be complied with in every case. “'0 know of one inatance, that of the Township of Bexley, in which the (-pread of small pox wusefl‘ectnally aup~ pressed'by the active operation of the Local Board, while it has done excel- lent WOlk in othei ‘directions. We would again call the attention of the wuncils to the impenative call for examination with the expectation that the law "jay he applied. It costs nothing and is a measure 05 safety mhich the public demand. Hm election ‘of Mr. DI" by a majouity of 131' (' )uncil met Saturday, July 26th, 1884., Members all present. Minutes of last. meeting rem and apprm- THE Muskoka‘Election resulted in ThornhTownshlp Common. autism! 33mg. The Best Dollm W eckly m the Count3. Moved by Mr. Donne”, Seconded by Mr. Francis McRae that this Council do now ado joum uut‘l Saturday, October 4th, 1884 to meet at l p. m. Woodville Village Council. The Village Council nietju the Town Hall on Monday July 28th at 8.1). m. A number of accounts wage A139 proSe‘gtml and ordered to be paid.. .. ‘ Moved by Mr. Campbell, secondoil by Mr Grant that this Cuuucni nppcuve of the way that the Reeve settled with the corporation: of Eldon, ‘tbo Railway indebtedness and other "unfitâ€"Carried. 'l‘hmu twin (no: a) bodily commit. Dya. pepsinmmi Bilimnsnuss. yield when war is waged against tlu-m with Nnrbhrnp Ly" man’s Vegetable [list-«wary and dyspeptic Cure. Its use also iusnrca the remm-nl of Kudney and Uterine maladies, and promotes unobstructed nc'inu of the bowels. 'l'he punty obit» ingmdiunu is ”mother, paint; in "a fzwur. All a blmul‘purihes it has mmeqnal l: is Man a great (mama, with Hm luliu.‘ 5. 10th Con, Agreed to take at the rate of $0.00 per acré for the loud needed under the altewd location and signed alga-cement to that effect. ‘ Members present;â€"Dr. Clark Reeve, G. Campbell and D. Grant. Minutes of last muétgng were read and approved. 1 Mr. Degcer entered and took his sent. The llccvo presenficd'tlw agreu'méut enter- ed into with the corporation of Eldon to pay the Railway debt, etc. ’l‘hp amount. being placed at. $1,143.00, payable to Eldon in éighbyeam with 6 per cent. interest. Mr. Arab, Sfiewart appeared beiora» the Council in the matter uf éom'penaatiou‘ ti): [and taken for alteration in the road on lot the 9th and 10th Concessions from the Gen. tre road to the river is required for the public use and a by- law for opening the same will he passed at the next meeting of Council to be held on Saturday the 4th day of October. Carried. M‘ovedfiy Mr. Grant, seconded by Mr. Gumpbell that tho alum of 8700. be levied on the Ratepayers (or all purpoaesl for this year. --L‘arricd . ~ Mpvud by Mr. Campbell. seconded by Mr I). geerthat Mr. JuhnlAchrtlxur be appoint- ed to get the aide walk repuire-l in front of McIntyre , Prior and W. G._ Smith's stores. Carliul, gr Cheap \hulius. c'laap Prints, clump Duets Good. sat. Mclm) re [frior‘ a W uod vale. ‘ ‘n\!._ul' a \lamlmkc Fitters cure. uuli get-â€" tiou, Heart. Hum. Cusltlh'lll'ss and uh mal- arial diseases. Twang-- nVu cents pen bottle. Mo‘unl by Mr. Dugecr, aecbmlccl by Mr. Campbell that. this Council adjourn ml call - ml by the liwvu. ..-~u Moved by Mr. “'11). \Vestcott, seconded by 311'. Galloway that Mr. Eli \Vestcutt be notified that the allowance for road between "‘homh or proceedings will he taken against him for olwtruciiug theyuhlic‘highway and that the said fence must be. removed on or before the lat day of October next. Car ried. GH‘ Machine Oil. ('03! 0_i| and Harvest Mus at McIntyre l'l‘ior‘s. Wondville. R Moved by Mr. Donnell, seconded by Mr. Francis McKee. that Mr. Stewart; S hf lot 4, lat Conqv be notified t0 remove his fences from thenurth side .of the allowance (0.- road between the townshnps of Brook and Stages uuu yunacu. Moved by Mr. Donnell, seconded by Mr. \Vcstcott, that the sum of 50.00 be for- warded to the Treasurer of the Port Perry relief fund for the use of parties mll‘oring from the late fire. Carried. _ By-lan's, plans. reports 0. in the matter of road on lot 15. 10th Con. submitted“ Movedby Slr. Galloway, seconded by Mr. Donnell, that the surveyor be instructed to alter the plan for thedev-iations of road on lot 5, 10th Co“. so as to connect the same with the oliginal road allowance at the dividing line between the north and south helves of the said 10th 0012., and thatflm be further instructed to locate the allowance for road between the Sth and 9th‘ Con. on the survey of Albert Fowlie, P. L. 8., from the disputed point netween lots ll and 1‘2, to the bake Shore Road, placing good and snllieient posts on the north and south boundary of the said road nnd report upon what, If any fences are trespassing on the saute. Carried. 4 ‘ ‘ Moved by Mr. Donnell, seconded by Mr.‘ Francis McKee. that Mr. Stewart; S hf lot $15238 hpx} pggsed . in (a ra Carried. :â€"Ia\v wna nmved through ‘u uuu luau a "J u." v- . . raise the several amounu required. (130mm 81mm. ._ U. GILCHRIST, ’1‘6wuship Clerk. its various Ilelk An exchange has the followmg: An old wmdsmau of Austrolir, wlm‘ used to catch snakes for pastime, says that a nuv onion bruised and applied as soon as [nimble to the wound in n ccttain cure for thehite of All the venomous nan-penis of tho cannery except the do“); addeij, which he admittia a’o poi. muons, and its pqiwn is ”quickiu. acting, that than is no remedy for it. That ' the" onion in a s cilic for‘ um fling of poisonous insects of n I fibula hgw lam; bueu known to the writer of this paragraph. who when]; boy invauiolJy carried one on oxpebitiuus witn cmnpfmionn ngoihat' hornétsf'uem,' em. h on found that the application of onion ice would instantly am the min conned ll LU the stinging of hornets, yellomjlckqtp, whip-[hwy «£9.."â€"-Ex.. ' ON the occasion of the Lacrosse‘match at Petetboxo’ on August 12th it is proposed to mrange for an excursion, and also a cixic holiday for the vaillige. Poterboro’ has the reputation of being one of the handsomest towns in CMugla and an excursion _there would be well patronized. 11' in too had some provisions are not made to render one of the wharves useful. If such were done. the fine steamer “Enten prise” would make regular calls here. The worthy ploprietor does not. care to risk the dangerous landing which‘is afforded and. it cannot. be wondeled at. Tun pic-nic in connection. V4501: St. Paul’s Church Sunday School was a. pleasant afi'aig: Quite a large gathqriug. being presch A]? enfnyeul the day‘a recreation immensely._ Magma WAL'm: HAMIme passed a succesflul filatriculafiou exnnination for Torpnto University. With: the excellent advatage now before him, \Valter will make a name for himself in the world. Rzuolous services will be held in the Orange Hall. Beavertou, on Sunday, Au- gust 10th 1834. Tux circus on Tuesday brought a number of very suspicious characters to town and who were seen prowling about Special precautions were taken by the merâ€" chants to prevent plunder, Mains I). 8: A. GUNN of 6th Con., have erected on their fanu _the first. farm wind mill in the township. It is a Very handy affair and we have no doubt will inmuluce umrc among our progressive fanncrs. Mn. J No. PROCTOR raised the frame of his large barn on Thursday and Friday Just. This building is oue‘of the largest and best in this pmt of the countiy, being 72x92, Miss “My Cockburn, daughter of Mr. A. P. Cockburn,‘ .L \I. I’., performed the cere- mony of christening and the ediface received the name of “Lake Simcoe Barn." A very large turnout of hands were present and the raising was witnessed by a crowd of visitors who happened to be at the grove. ‘ a Miss Jennie Cameron of this village came through the Lindsay Entrance Examinations with 41-4 1n:uks.'.l'he highest number ob“ tained. ' - ' ' ’l‘he Methodist Sunday School picnic on “May \s as as exgeeteu largely attended. Theie \\ ere some eight or nine cars well fill- ed, “honith the bnnday school children “out out to BenVerton to enjoy the day. The weather could not have been mom en.- joynble, in fact, it appears as though the weather clerk had fixed matters 'specin‘ly for the excursionists and all pmed n_ pleas- uut dIIy cnting all they could lay hands on and drinking tea. hy the gallon. When this hnd been completed to the satisfaction .of chI'ybodythc quI-Imun was put. in sailing on the lake. am'ngs anddmll playing. as Well Mall other amusements incident to a picnic. 'l‘ne excmsionists anive'l home at 6 o ‘clock In the Waning timid but well pleased with the dn) 3 enjoyment The Sunday whoul cemmittee. are also. pleased. as they manag- ed to cmy mouthing thron-vh with but a very slight deliciarLindnay. "Mannie: A cool) N liable professional nurse would find very reninnerative employment in this village. Such a person should be in every community and we an. oi the opinion that were one established here 3 very profitable practice would result. Mr; Wu. sum: has been very successful this year in the sale of the;fauuous.-”Hsrris" Self-Binder. This machine whei'eVer set up gives .excelleut satisfaction and many .more could have been sold this season could they hm'e been supplied. All repsirsfor this llinller are kept at the Heaven-ton Foundry and are sold at lowest figure. Mr. Smith reports an entire cleaning out of his famous “Spregue” ,Mower, while business generally has been especially good. The. result of the Lacrosse Match‘nt Orillia, Orillia vs. Canninéton, was a veritable Bur- prise to our boys. Severe practice has again been resumed when it is expected the medal will come this way fnom Peterbaro.’ 9? Pure Paris Green at the "Medical Hull" BenVerton. 300 lbs in stock, the cheapest null best in the market. Sour: parties have acqniled the habit of yelling and (llivlng at a. furious pace on the main street. The village constable would ilo well to look after the ofleuders. Tim ‘Llaum’s delitery Waggon game to griefon Saturday morning. While standing at the foundry the horse took {fright and dashing along foundry street the waggon was overturned breaking booth oxlesu No other dam. 3a r.ésn1te«l. gamma gm! gm». A Mgating of the Director. of Thy-III Anticnltnial 38min” mu ham in the 'lmm HIM. Bonverton. on, Saturday Inst. The oumdanoe wu ImAII. Sulmriptums Iiltn W“ handed in and the dab of: tho Full Show (or 1.84, find for Tuesday, Octal»! . P.“ . Tm: dog tax still hangs fire ind many i111 diguant citizens are asking why. \Ve observe some animals adorned with the corporate tag while others are quite as independent without it. Tm: case-of typhoid fever reported incur last is slowly improving, ami' will'pnssihly recover. If the unfortunatedoee so. lie-Will have none. to. thank. huh, his own stmng constitution and the generous treatment of a few friends. The heartless and indigerent manner in which this case has been trashed by our village. authorities iea crying disâ€" grace to the community and reflects but little creiil: on.those whose duty it is to dispense the public synipethy and charity. of [us grist Mill. The winery“ consoqugul- ‘ 1y beef: released. This in the “11104.0(. the Council to have the bed uMho river inspect“ ed and if ueceisary cleansed. We have frequemty called attention to the aickeuiug' odors arising from the wnter above the dam and it should now be soon to before sickness in induced. OUR Village Railway Debt has been placed at $1,435.00. This is our proportion of the balance of debt now with Eldon and arrangements have been made with the Council of Eldon by which this village will pay its debt in seven years dating from January next. This will. we think prove a profitable measure to the people of this village and will relieve us jfrom Vcl'y heavy burden when paid. ’ Tm: building used as a butcher shop it will be obsel'ved by our advertising column: will be sold by Bublic auction on. Tuesday, Adgpst 26th. ‘9 Cheap Millinery. Miss Hartley will be leaving for holidays in about mvweek parties desiring Millinery should come and secure cheap goods. McIntyre Prior, Womlviile. ‘ BIR'IHO. ON the 29th. inst, the wife of Do A. 0019, Benetton. of a son. . The Benetton Methodist Sabbath School held their annual picâ€" â€"nic iu Barber‘s grove on Tuesday. A good gathering were pre~ sent and the day being fine a pleasant timb was spent. _Tm: Oakwood High School entrance oxâ€" aminntinns resulted as follows : Martha Cnllina,‘ S. S. 4.1Fenelon ........ 434 Carlie H. Cnats, Calnlnny .............. 4'26 Annie M. Rem). FeneJnn Falls ......... 4l0 William Been. Little Britain ........... ‘1 94 ('larke Staples. 3. 8. l0, Fenclon ...... 376 Mary Bones. ()akwood. . . . . ........... 368 Peter Dey man. Fenelon Falls.: ........ 367 Jolhnlnmes Gilchrist Woodville. . ...... 303 James I. Keith. Feneion Falls..- ........ 360 A. Mel 0y lleazin. Camhmy ........ ». . . .349‘ lnhn l". Aalimnn. S. S. 4 Eldon ,. . .34? Kate Archer. Fem-Ion Falls ............ 341 levi C. Annis, Woodville ...... . ...... 340 Mary A. McLean, 9:,S. 10. Mnriposn. ”.337 Magma Gillies, S. S. 4. Fenelon ......... 3334 Carrie Irvine. S, S. 4; Garden ..... .. . . .328 Colin Campbell. Wnodvillh. . . .......... 326 RnclI'el Jarrett, S. S. 4». Garden ........ 3l9 Lottie 'l‘hornhnry. 3.. S. 4. Elclun. . . .317 Minnie l’nllnck. S. S. 6. lClIlIm ....... 3l5 lenrge Foster. S. S. 19. Mar‘posa ...... 315 Thomas hell. Fenelnn Falls ..... ..... 3H Lizzie Eberh. Limlaay ............... 309 James. A. Clmko, (Iamhrny ............ 304 Duncnn \lcFaIlVen,S . . S. 4. Eldon ...... 30? James \InIlcy 1’.Iscr|o._0akncod ........ 300 Slhic Ricketts. S. S.’ . Maripmaa ........ ‘2‘)8 Sara'ICronslIorrv. S. S. ‘2. Eldon” “.96 Susie Key‘s, S. S. l. Buxlry ............ 294 “ illie DeyIn- II. Fenelon Falls .......... 294 Georgol ‘IInninulIam. Fenelnn Falls. . ....293 Lizzie TlImnM. \Ynotlvillo ............. 29‘} Elia Keys. S. S. l. l'exlev ............ 283 .lnlInS. MuKenziu. Kirklieifii ......... 298; Mas. J‘no. CLARK of “Egypt," is danger. ously ill. ' ' “'3 are requested 'to announce that all Births. Deaths tux]. Marriages, occuning In the village must be reported to Mr. J. 30. Gilchrist, Clerk instead of to the township clerk of Eldon. M; formerly. Mn. Ron. CAMPBRLL and wife returned on Saturday evening from a viait to Lower Canada. Uta. Bargains at McIntyre 8:. Prior’a, note the following cash prices :â€" 20 lbs Rice ........................... $1 00 ‘20 lbs Bailey ........................ l 00 20 ibs Raisins .......................... l 00 161le do . . .' ....................... l 00 l5lbs do .............. _ ....... 3.....100 16 lbs Sugar ............... , ..... , ...... l 00 12 lbs Granulated Sugai‘.. ..l 00 9‘! the. 21mm" the wife of Juo. Clarke. Tlpraly, of a sun. Tun corporation ditchers are vigorously at work this season. We counted no less than ninu hogs on the street at one time Tuesday morning. ' Our \iillnge constabte should see thnt the brutes are properly installed in pound. ‘ A FREE fight was indulged in on the btreet on Friday night last. Complaint ha been lodged agaiu'st the parties aud tinny will figure before the magistmto shortly. Calin Mnrchimon S. S. 2. Fenelon.. Aanm Hump, S. S, lgjiexley ....... Donald John McSweyn. Woodvdle. Phebe Ashby. S. S. 7. Garden ...... MinnioHich, R. 8. l3. Mariposa... Isaac flowing. S. S. I. Bushy“... Mu. J so. Pawmn in rebuilding the flame Thorah Agrlounural Society, Wnudviue 's‘sotnl alum. wmommwo ....... .. ..... ....... ....... ....... ....... ...-o. ..... ..... .......... Oil-U anlen. . . . . . ~. .3l9 Elclun. . ..3l 7 lfilvlnn ....... 315 lar‘posa ...... 3l5 h ..... ,. . ..... 3H . . A, ......... 309 ............ 304 L Eldon ...... 3m LW cod ........ 300 ripma ........ ‘2"3 . Eldon. . . . . .295 _v ............ 294 ‘allu .......... 294 '10“ Falls. . .293 ............. 292 v ............ 288 ie'nl ......... 2'48: , Fenelon ..... 1'87 {lay .......... 286 Woollwlle . . . .285"! arulen ........ 281 lariposa ...... ‘28l lexleyl ....... 250 My Dear Sir. â€"-I take this opportunity of writing to yen in regard to trees pnrm chased from your nursery during the past three years. It was owing to our failure. with trees obtained from a more southern lo- calit , which prompted us to tr your etccle nud-~ rejoice to say With comp eta success. 0f the 70 trees obtained elsewhere, but 7; are living todayâ€"a. most decided failure-o- m‘vthe 210 obtained from you at different: times only one has failed. the remainder all: . doing Wellâ€"a most certain successâ€". 1 offer you this testimony- heartily believing -vour trees to he hardier and in every way ‘ better suited for our s'evere climate than any thing yet plmted in thimseetion, even aide- hy side with the irnn~clhd varitieu at twice their cost. they have firospered, while the , latter have failed. Shouldcyhu nee lityoil may use this letter as you- think proper I would he only too glad to he of service to you and as »l believe.1'to those farmers who, like myself, have failed with trees from a. more moderate climate and lighter soil, Hoping that you may be patronised by the- furmers of our nort ernly latitude as the merits of your trees _ ell deserve. ' I remain. \ Klrkfleld. Snnvxczs will he held in the Gospel tent’: Kirkfiald each evening at 7:45 p.49" and on. Sundays at It and '7 p.m. Mcetiiiga con-. ducted by Messrs. “C P. Douglas wd\“".\. J. McClure. All are invitqd. No collec- tions. , * * “ ” 'l'heV inn-ll pox patient at Victorh Rod: we‘learn is still he!!! in isolation. ' The crops in this section p‘romise an 016*- celleint yield this year. Those hogs complained of some time ago through the columns of TH! ADVOCATE still adorn our streets; Large gatherings assemble in. thq tent of; the evangellsta who are now operating hem each evening. Holloway's Ointment and Palmâ€"Aliment- ee, Erysipclas, Piles.-qunrying succeee attends nll whetreat these diseases accor- ding to the simple printedttlirectione wrappett ' round each pot and box. They are invelu~ able to the young and timid, whose bashful- neee sometimes endangers life. Though apparently local, diseases of this nature are 1 essentially blood diseases, but a little attens. tion, moderate preeeverauce, end.trilling ext pense will enable-the melt dMlident ‘to con-- duct any case to a happy issue without ex- posing secret inlirmitiee to any one. The Ointment checks the local inflammation and alleviate: the throbbing pains. These di- rections also clearly pomt out when and bow, Hollowey'u Pills are to be taken, that their purifying and regulating powers may assist by mljuatingnml strengthening the. comtitntion. Song all. All the huy crop in (canal, hound.» 'Lhe hum o! the mpor any now be heard. “crop. look wall, upeciully the [all Wm nut wu a.“ Mind. FRWNNWING. The subject 0‘ fruitrprowinx should be one of the deepest interest to farmers. in- this section, however thitprctlta'hle branch of the luriner' ,5 industry hss‘been sadly ne- glected, not so much {run a non recognition of its profits and advantngos so much as the uncertainty attending. the growth of trees. We have had enquiry altar enquiry address. ed to us in this connectioniasking for inforv motion as to the failure. We have made many enquiries and find the principle source of trouble is due to the tender nature of the trees supplied our farmers and the change or soil. heated in Southern nurseries their growth in. forced and although handsome- trees, are as a rule tender and but ill ludaph ed for the severity of' our colder winters. A gentleman called on us a [few days since in the person of Mr- 1.. Crosby, of Mark» hum, proprietor of a nursery there, his od~ vertisement in another place will show the advantage of growth of trees, but We would append the following letter from Mr- J. B. \Varren, of Gumchridge, which is of itself conclusive.. We would further state that having purchased four hundred trees: ourselves they are doing well and are of for more vignnlns growth than bthers we have- purchased from agentszâ€" . L. Canon. Fee . . Manama Nunsnur. MB. Jxo. A. Camrnnu. left for the North. \Veat to join the party of. Messrs. Wm. Mc- Kenfi on Tuesdny of last week. He will fill the position of book-keeper. Thu Eldo'n Township Council nab herefiom Monday nut. Mr. A. McPat odyen, out of here, it away on a trip to {CimeiamL An,; us will be greaily missed «(he is a witty orator And a far seeing man: We notice the ngmo qt Colin Murchison from chi. school among Hie nqmel of ‘hai successful candidatu- st the mount qutnnco. examination. 'Bhiais very creditable for our schooh From Our Own‘Correslmndont. Posters may now be seen for the receipt of application-im- the-carriage of a daily maillmm Cambyay to Hartley by Why 0t Islay and (tlennrm. This is a step in tho ligll‘ direction, as it is decidedly requisim for the accommodation of the public. The daily mail will‘be an ektra trouble. butwill be suitable toflia people. MIIDnndd McF‘adyon, Sailor, and A, Mature have returned from sailing on the great. lake-I, They look lruh After their Yours truly, J. B. \VARRIV Gamebridge, Mara, Township. relay.

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