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manna, 3 Patterns. Gang Plough: (2 and s runawa') Having lorlts object to collect from all that it is possible to collect from. tlmn publish tho names -0! All that. cannnt or will not. any. which list is ‘supplled to ever uwuxbm‘ u the Association throughout Calm a. mud United States. Address Binders. Reapers; J. BIDWELL MILLS 00-. -- Collecting Association -- -â€"-‘DOI.\‘G BUSINESS I.\'-â€"- an d. Rollers, rump- md 'smms of all kind: to older 36 short notice. I will bo in npavorton on l‘uosday and Friday of ouch Week. nnlm-a by um“ "mi be addressed to Benetton. or “awn-mo and V11 roouvo won». ’ um! awful Mumtinn. March 26, 83-1 y Wnudvilje Cheap TEA Store! Ll OUOR TEAS Good. Currants 851195 51. School Books Bibles c. All kinds Patent Modmincs. “NADA AND UNITED STATES. .__._“- 3...... ESTABLISHED IN '884. 3 at for Allan line or smamsllips alto to, 610 . Mail. and aluoading neWSpnuurs. C. GILCHRIST. \Vomlvillo. Money to Loan Q . at 6. MW rum uf interest, from 3 to ‘20 years. C. GIM‘HRIS'I‘, Hark Village of Woodvillo, . \Vomhinn. Ont. C. GILL‘XIRIS'I‘. agent for first-class insur~ Q . ance (hnulmnies. dues insurance at what it s worth mm nn agent's. fees required. making a. twin: of $1.50 to the insurer awry time. 2.’ fi'c'k'c'fiuié 'v'iimgu: cnmk, M. Gleason, Gwen- wood. Jung. Mar. :‘{.‘.\'9v. 3. - --. n . “H, 1.Whith_\: Clark: D. C. Macdonnoll. “hitby «11111.3, Foan. Mm 2. .\pxil‘3..\lay 3.June 2.Ju1y L801“. ‘2. Oct 3 \‘m. ”2. pecfi. ,,,, r‘.u___.._--_s ‘AIERCHJANTS‘ PROTECTIVE ! B EAVE RTO N County of Ontario ! 3, Port Perry : Clark. J. W. Burnham. Port flurry. Feb. 8. April l9. June ‘31. Sept. 6, Oct. 18. Dan. 13. 4. lemid vu : Clerk. 7.. Homvhm. Uxbridgo. Fahd), Apris~ '10. June 22. Sept. 7, Oct. 19, Dec. 14. 6. Canninghm : Clark. (iuo. Smith. Cmmingtou Feb. 10. April 2|. Jung-.13, Sc)“. 8. Oct. 9.0. Doc. 15. 6. Bonn-Mon: G. F. lh‘ucv. Heaven-ton, Feb. 1!. April 22. Juno Bl. Sept. 11. Dec. 16 7. Upwxruvu : Clerk, F. J. Giiiospio. Upter- grove. Fol). LT. April :33. June 2’). Sept. 10. Doc. 17. By Order, .I. I}. l-‘All§_\\“l-‘.I.l.. n n A “_~-_ JACOB BASE] as, 2. Brougham z'Clin'ka. Gleason, Greenwood 3‘9”}: Q“! 5' 5.9!?“ 3'_ n‘,_1, \r n1;4.-.. pv_4...k TH! FONTHILL NURSERIES. “RC-EST IN CANADA OVER 585 ACRES. We want One Hundred Good Men at once to sell for Steady Employment mu] no lost time. lihenl commission or salary. boat ad- vantages. splendid outfit. furnished free ; my pushing man can succeed. Apply 10! bonus to, cA’r'A'ijinu. lmmadiaieiiallei FOB com in Head, " HAY FEVER. EASY TO USE. Not aSnnfl. i‘nwdor or Irritating Liquid. Price 50m. and 81.00. If not obtainable at your drug- giata, sent propnid on receipt of price. Address #qu0530 a. co.. Brockvllle. 0m. ADVERTISEMENT. Farmers ! woomn.w".am mummy. ' mw'u'nd Mowors at Beaverton Foundry W. SMITH “'ilh “hich um get a valuable book with every three pounds of tea. Divisioé. Court Sittingsâ€"1837. a» Pump Maker. :wJOqS. J. ( AV] TEAS J. U. GILGHRIST .- “"1 'Saed. mus Managers. Hamilton Ont. “‘Nnâ€"u atom: (ergxmow, From 200138. up. un- .U. Iii-[bruit Bruno Peace. “'OODVILLE. POSITIVE BEBE FOR Eorse Raina, PROPRIETOR ummox. | " ' ' mmm' ssm.(movn. Tore no, out 3 Bonn-anon. June In, '87,â€"--2m. ‘E, Publisher. rNorth Victoria and Ontario General Advertiser.â€"-â€"- 0N 'I‘Ill‘l Sflilll'I‘I-IST N0’l‘l(‘I-‘.. Railway convenience known as Taylor‘s «Sidinn mus (“1'11ch into 11111 \urds and kilns 51w- ing to p111 chaser-s cost of loading. l‘r‘zight paid on Tile in cm: lots to any station 111tl11u t11i1ty1nilos of yards. FRESH BREAD. BUNS and PASTRY alwavs on hand. Notice with CHOICEHPASTRY and CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM c. Prices Moderate. \VM. TAYLOR. SCANTLING. SILLS, JOISTS, LATII, SHINGLES. (from $1.05 to 82.45 per thousand.) LIME, 6:0. R ESTAURANT. I have now on hand the largest stock of Lumber ever in town, of All grades and at all prices from 86.00 to $25.00 per thousand. \\ oodx 1119 Customers supplied lw D. K. 0111111 men, and 0111ch for Pastry, m: lcflt with him will reccixe 1110111111: attention. BEAVERTON Brick and Tile Company. \VEST half. Lot 6. Con. 6. Thou-ah. containing [00 ucrus with good Burn. Home and “'0“ on the promises. For further particulars unply to H. M. IIALTORF. l’ruprictor. Orungovillo. or to JNO, BROWN. Eat... m the premises. EAST ho". Ions. on the ionrih concession of Thonh. Ono hundred acres, house lmrn nmloihor buildings. situated just outside the Corporation oi nonvorion. For iurilvor particu- lar: apply m iho owner on iho premium. J1. S. MGMZLLAM. 331: CE 4ND TI; Baum-ton. Feb. 11th. 1887; Bills furnished to order at Shortest \‘otice. CATALOGUES F REE. BELL 81 00., Guelph, Ont. BEAVEBTON BAKE-BY. P. D. McARTHUR. ICE CREAM PARLOR, Address BBAVER'NDS BRICK ARI) TILE 1‘0" Beavcrwn, Out. Beaverton Lumber Yard. Pleasure Parties s_upp_lied at Short The under ed beg to announce to the public but they have formed a partnership under the nboye mnuo and are now prepared to fill all orders for Fatm for Sale or to Rent. Farm for Sale. H376 you a Pam anywhere about you ? USE PERRY DAVIS’ “PAIN KILLER” and. Get Instant Relief. DIWARE or IMITATIONB. 25 Ots. PQLBottle. THE BEST QUALITIES 0F PRIOI‘ MORE PILLS! “ BELL” â€"â€"â€"AN Dâ€" 1.0. DREAMS Unapproached for Tom: and Quality ”OTHERS LIKE IT! CHILDREN LIKE I?" Mm u l. urn-Mo b No. X”: CURSS lepn Comgumr, SICK HEADACHE, 00““!an Gunman BBUCUS Dtsoabans, Acm SVOMACN, Dvsmuu, Loss or APPETITE, FIR BOTTLE. P. D. McARTHUR. HENRY MOYLE, WOODVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1887. LE! , Forty above zero and a 9006 fire burn- l Labor is from 20 to 40 per cent: cheaper, ing ‘3 a sample of “19 weather we are ‘ living is cheaper, lumber and wood having this couple of days. Should the wind blow from the land, in a very few hours the thermometer would be getting 90 degrees in a bad corner. To use an exceedingly mild expression, it is changeable and is not producive of a very amiable state of mind or body ; when a person has got his clothing thinn- ed down to a90 degree notch, to find that in the meantime the mercury has founda lodging place at about. 40 de- grees. I heard that in Duluth a few days ago the “Fahrenheit" got down to 32 degrees. if such was the case all I can say is thank goodness I don’t live in Duluth, Ashland is enough‘for me. During my perambulations around this romantic(?) city I made the interesting discovery that with a population of almost 7000 people there is over 80 saloons, or about one for every 87 inhab- itants, which would indicate the fact that the citizens of Ashland are troubled with an inward fire that stands an uncommon amount of quenching. These 80 saloon-keepers pay annually each, 8509 licence, and grow fat, sleek and aldermanic looking. upon the income besides. The larger portion of them are Germans, and all Germans have a peculiar talent in the beer lino either as consumers or sellers. My knowledge of the “Deuteh” language has only as yet extended to the familiar form of German greeting “Wehe Geehts" literally “How goisit” (I am not quite certain that I have spelt that right but think it is not far out) as you might imagine when I 8. id a German that can't speak English have a conversation, the greater part of it is made up of stops and pauses. The ignorance of American journzils regard- affairs Canadian is really most intense. During O'Brien’s visit Canada was honored with a more than ordinary amount of prominence; If his Visit had no other effect, it at least had the one of advertising the country as every day during his visit all journals of promin- ence devoted several columns to the country, but if American opinion is formed from American journals that opinion must be a peculiar one indeed; the idea they will have will be that Canadians are ready to fire brick bats~ eggs and stones at every stranger of prominence that comes into the country- The annexation question is discussed from the peculiar and purely American standpoint of not when Canada is ready to be annexed but when we are ready to let her improve her condition by joining this country. The idea that Canada might, by any possibility, object to the arrangement or like to have a say in the matter whatever, never seems to enter the heads of those large'brained intelli- gent Journalists. Theymay be perfect-: 1y sincere in their own view of the matter but their view won‘t exactly tally with that of Canadians in general. When the Canadian debt is paid is the millinial time fixed when Canada can present her population and fertile coung try to the Government of the United" States, and for this privilege will have full freedom as American citizens, full freedom to carry revolvers in your hip ‘ .pockots, free to open your saloons on Sunday, free to run your trains and. places of business seven days in the week. free also to run street ears, theatres. newspapers and excursions on Sunday. Surely this is a country in. which the much vaunted freedom‘ l l v materials as cheap or cheaper, in fact a great portion is in her favor, and still she has to be eoddled and potted with- out any very encouraging results. Nails can be bought wholesale here for about 75 cents per keg less than in Canada, which would indicate that the Canadian nail manufacturer with his combination and protection is making a very good thing out of it, of course where raw material has to come from this country it wduld make a difference, but I have an idea that alarger portion of Canadian raw materials comes from the old coun. try. The glorious fourth will be here shortly when “Uncle Sam" will fire off more fizz-gigs, fire crackers and windy orations than you ever heard tell of be- fore. Yours sincerely, M. C. C. â€"â€"â€"â€".~... 0UH NEIGHBORS. Interesting Jottings I-‘roni Olher Places Gamebridge Our annual pie-nic took place here last Friday and was attended by a large gathering. It was one of the most- suc- cessful ever held here. Complaints are freely made of the strength of Gamebridge “cronk." The Scott Act is apparently a dead letter in ,this locality. «0 0111116.. Miss McKay teacher in one of the divisions of the Orillia Public School was at the close of the term the happy recipient of a beautiful whisk holder and whisk and the following address presented to her by her pupils : DEAR Miss MGR/iv :â€"-\Vill you kindly accept » this small token of affectionate regard from the pupils of your division, in remembrance of the kind interest you have always evinced in our welfare, and as a slight recognition of your painstaking and praisoworthv efforts to advance us in our studies. Hoping you may spend your well-earned vacation very enjOyably we remain your loving pupils, l Bessm mem. Farms \VII.SON. Mxnr Enuoxnsos, BLANCHB Coorrza. Ganmngton. A splendid garden party took place at the residence of Mr. Hugh Wilson, on Tuesday evening last. A large number of persons were present and everything passed off very successfully. The 34th Batt. band and the village string baud contributed largely to the programme. Singing by the choir and others, recita- tions, C., made up a pleasant evening. We expect soon to have fun with our mill site owners over the lowering of the water. It is claimed that since draining off the water by opening the Leary dam, flat-lands have been exposed which are dangerous to the public health. The Board of Health now have the matter under consideration. Our band under their new teacher are progressing rapidly and hid fair to he- come the first in the county at no distant . They tilled an engagement at Midland on the [st and we learn have been engaged for an excursion from that town to Owen Sound to take place short- ly. There is no industry in this part of the countrv which can at all compare in enterprise and push with that of our vil- threntvns to prove a source of danger, ; lago woollen mill under Messrs. Dobson Take for instance the case of Frank i Sons. They are now engaged in the James. the noted murderer and despcr- {extensive manufacture of blankets and ado now a highly respected American }t0l)oggan suitiugs for the French-Cana- citizen and lady'spet, surely there isidiau market. Their first effort last something wrong with society that 3 winter proved very successlul and their citizonizcs and makes a pet ofn foul i goods extremely popular in Montreal murderer. I see that several of thoithat they have gone very extensively Canadian Board of Trade have passed i into the manufacture of thisline the pre- resolutions in favor of commercial reci- 'sent season. Messrs. Dobson are of the ‘: procity. It always has been and is new 'class of men whom this village should more than ever a mystery. why the ienrourage if it is ever expected to be- greater portion of Canadian manufnc- "come anything. We want employers of i i i i l Asumun, J une 80th. 1887. A Beaverton Boy Abroad. I Our band under their new teacher are "progressing rapidly and hid fair to he. I come the first in the county at no distant ‘ day. They filled an engagement at Midland on the 1st and we learn have ' been engaged for an excursion from that town to Owen Sound to take place short- ! ly. tures need any protection at all. In Canada you have almost every advan- tage. In bar iron for instance there is a difference in the wholesale cost in Canada's favor of over 25 per cent. Labor is from 20 to 40 per cent. cheaper, living;r is cheaper. lumber and wood materials as cheap or cheaper, in fact a great portion is in her favor, and still she has to be coddled and potted with- out any very encouraging results. Nails can be bought wholesale here for about 75 cents per keg less than in Canada, which would indicate that the Canadian nail manufacturer with his combination and protection is making a very good thing out of it, of course where raw material has to come from this country it wduld make a difference, but I have an idea that alarger portion of Canadian raw materials comes from the old coun- try. The glorious fourth will be here shortly when “Uncle Sam" will fire off more fizz-gigs, fire crackers and windy orations than you ever heard tell of be- fore. Yours sincerely, Gamebridge Our annual pic-nic took place here last Friday and was attended by a. large gathering. It was one of the most suc- cessful ever held here. We expect soon to have fun with our mill site owners over the lowering of the water. It is claimed that since draining off the water by opening the Leary dam, {let-lands have been exposed which are dangerous to the public health. The Board of Health now have the matter .under consideration. 0111118.. Miss McKmy teacher in one of the divisions of the Orillia. Public School was at; the close of the term the happy recipient of 0. beautiful whisk holder and whisk and the following address presented to her by her pupils : Complaints are freely made of the strength of Gamebridge “monk." The Scott Act is apparently a. dead letter in this locality. DEAR Miss MCKAY :â€"-Will you kindly accept; this small token of affectionate regard from tho pupils of your division, in remembrance of the kind interest you have always evinced in our welfare, and as a. slight recognition of your painstaking and praisoworthv efforts to advance us in our studies. Hoping you may spend your well-oarnud vacation vcry enjOyably we remain your loving pupils. Cannington. A splendid garden party took place at. the residence of Mr. Hugh Wilson. on Tuesday evening last. A large number of persons were present and everything passed off very successfully. The 84th Butt. band and the village string band contributed largely to the programme. Singing by the choir and others, recite.- tions, c., made up a. pleasant evening. BESSIE WxLxm. anm WILsON. MARY Enuoxmox, Buxcm‘. COOPER. VOL. XLâ€" NUMBER 23 The village of Sunderland has no less than 23 dress-makersâ€"ono for every other inhabitant. Mrs. Hook, of Bowmanville, committed suicide recently by taking Paris Green. Building operations in this town con- tinue as active as over. The brick work of the new town hall is nearly complet- ed and the roof is being put on the stores of Mr. Mcleden. Mr. Hoyle's cottages are also well under way. L. S. Houck, an old resident of the township of Reach, died very suddenly last week. He ate a. hearty meal short- ly befom his death. He has resided in Reach for over 60 years, and was much respected. Mr, R. Haydon of Alliston, hm] n. cunosity in the shape of a. four lognml chicken. de' legs “e10 1110!;11111111. ' from the region of tho c101), and tl1.1 other two “91-0 in tha natural [1.100 The bird and all its limbs war-.1 well formed. It only lived a. short time. A Sunderland cow committed suicide the other day by fixing her horns firmly in the ground. turning a. somersault and breaking her neck. labor as well as outlay of capital and something to bring local custom to the town. This Messrs. Dobson do. and an enormous general busmoss is done with the surrounding country by their oatmb~ lislnnont certainly to tlxe’benefit of the village and we hope profit tothomselvcs. 2,500 was the number of picnicem pre- sent at a recent rustication in Sutton. A stranger walked off the “Pacific“ on Georgian Bay last week, in his sleep, and all efforts failed to save his life. Holloway‘s Pills and Ointment.â€" Soldiers and Sailorsâ€"These wel known and easily used remedies are especially serviceable and convenient for those who. like soldiers and sailors are cxrosc d to great changes of climate, an 1 the hardships inseparable from tliei ' callii 3. Many of the diseases cngendere-l in the system from these and other mntowanl causes can be checked and controlled by attention at their onset, and in llollo. way’s remedies will Be found a readv means of relief, without hindrance from duty. Many a man is invalided and rendered more or less a. burden to him- self and friends from neglect of the early symptoms of his complaint, which calamity might be averted by timely re. sort to the use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Collingwood mill hands struck for 10 hoursu. day and succeeded in gettiny: the time reduced from 11 hours to ten. and a. half; A man was brought before a Lindsay Magistrate the other day on a. warrent issued in 1884, charged with disorderly conduct and fined. It seems from this that a warrant never gets outlawed. Thare is some talk of starting a daily paperin Lindsay. The population of the place is about 6000 and there are now two weeklies published then. These we think are enough. ‘ In Brief, and to the Point. Dyspepsia. is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a fee to good nature. The human digestive ap- . parntus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It l'l easily put out of order. Greasy food. tough food. sloppy food, had cookery. 1 mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, sud many other thingq whielfit ought not to be. have made the Ameri- can people It nation of dyspepticu. But Green‘s August Flower hm done :1 wonderful work in reforming this and business and melting the American pee. plo so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. llememher :-â€"No hnppiness without health. But Green‘s August Flower brings health and lmppi. nose to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug“. gist for a bottle. Seventyilvo cents. Hashes Hen: And There.