“(Mu Wondviuc gï¬vmtz, AND- mus ï¬mvrrtuq @xpms. wnodunn. lye" Ill]! 1 u dinot “We 1 Mich. 05 per mum Tandem ndvertisomonu Dots pox lino Int inm- insertion hon acu. [tar lino ouch nu mammal by male of solid uonnoriol (636. Kuhn. Clerk. Towiisms 3t Thanh I omeo Town HuhBogvermn. nt. \‘f H. JOHNSON. .\I. D.. C. 11.. L. C. I’. G: 8.. . Graduate at Toronto University. Member 0! College Physicians and Surgeons. Ont" Ex- aminer for Sun Life and Confederation Life Co‘s. (mice and Residence. Victoria Rood. Ontario. “â€"B’axm. u. 1).. Physician. Surgeon and Ac . ooucheur. 011100 and Residence. 001'. Main and Man Streets. Benvortou. Out. , GALLOWAY. M. C. P. 8.0.. Phyllician. Sur- o . goon tnd Accoueheur. Oflice and resideqce ï¬nucoo street. Beavertou. A GUNN, V. 8.. Graduate of the Ontario Vet . . orin College. Veterinary Inspector. (“omâ€"Med col Hall. \Voodville. Will be in lienvtrtou wery'l‘uesdoy. Orders leftmth John McKinnon. Druggist. Heaven-ton, or by telegraph will waive prompt attention. 1:! 3-0! 15;: Tarémptly utiéhded‘ to by 'da or mg t. ownezâ€""McKinnon'a Drug Store," ea» vorton. Ontario. 1‘1. 0! Ontario Veterinaryflolle e. Diseasesot nu domesticated animal: tron by latest and lag“ spuroved a bems. omoe 3nd Inï¬rmary. limdon‘a Hotel. anuiugton '\ II. JOYCE. V.S..Graduate of Ontario Veteri‘ nary College. Toronto. Treats all diseases ( Idomeslicated animals by the latest. scientiï¬c and moat. up raved methods. 0 are by tele~ mum or mm promptly uttende 19 by day or M, RIB S. M 5..\R\'IS Bmister sud Solicitor. 1".owum omces. No. :19, Adelaide St. East. (m1 mm, l'ont Otï¬co. magi: 511 [w ') MCRWI-‘A’N. (Hem: m' N Division Court . Count) of Vicwnu. â€"-H:u:o.â€"Woodviile. Oumrio , V ' D ENTIS T VETERINARY SURGEONS.- LIN DSAY. ONTARIO. Will visit. Woodvmm (Edward's Hotel.) regularly un mom-st Mmlduyund Tuesday. and Buavur~ \ou, (Hamilton House.) ‘t_he flygi))’e_d'1_1_y_s_ula_y"aln_(l «1.7m to hum) at 6 percent. luu, \llfllulluuu nun-av†u“. ................. _. _..‘. 'l' uxsday oleuch month. PURE Vl'l‘ALerJ) .\ 1; administered. lieuutitul and durable Ann - lb‘lClAh TEETH mtdo. his gold hnod rubber platen no pronounced "perfection." Own :6 yuar'a experience. E0 A. JACKSON. Clerk and Treuurer Town- |hlp of Eldon. Lorneville. 0m. luNDBA! . ONTARIO. Vinita Bonvorton (Hamilton House) the 2nd 'I‘uosdn 01 each month. Mr. Xeolands has bad ummm lolod auwess in the use 0! gas. (vimhzcu nu") In this 1mr:ofCaunda having administered n cmuuuously for About 19 1mm mudon. study of It undar Dr. Colton. of ew York. thu flrs‘ {wrmp‘gbo guru It lor oxfmcu'yu‘tum’h has given n #1-: A_ .u. gun-am who gnu It lor oxtmcuuu tooth has civou .M to “6.1m pun-Iona. Beautiful utincltl tooth mmioa. ' 01:19 N. HAYES. )hrrister. Solicitor-{30} J (mix-us ‘ Onuwroxm How Block. Benverton. Money to Loan. DENTIST 6m a. A. 602.8, Hair-Dresser and Barber, 'D MCNABR. Emu niï¬ylurmne girmm OFFER: â€""Tums 1d Rom; " JWIK‘O. quvot‘mn.‘ ( Mn 0. E6. SMITH. clerk. Village of neural-ton ' Beovoxsouom. 6mm! Qumran auras. (Nltrouq Oxldo On Q“ Mooâ€"Btandon‘s Blockâ€" ANION .\ SM'T,†Buristers. Solicitqrs «to ounces. Ximt Stu u', l 1 :zylsa .Ontnrio. Jouu A 11111111011 3 J. B. Sxx'm. B, A. “)sz J. CAVE. Pnormnol. mm mm mamas. MUNICIPAL CLERKS. {RTE-12%»; ï¬dvï¬ms. Barristers. ‘Eonoitoi‘ (cc. {Mums2 30m Strqet. Liuduy. Ontario J.NEELANDS - DENTIST 6m.- E. E. CULBERT, L.D.S., _you‘¢hl Customnrn shunt! twice weekly “a "r am mï¬mlly M 75 mm s lwr momn. {PLANKJ‘ Yotqriuu-X QgrgeonLGmduatq (TYRE « 'S'l‘l‘W‘ "1T, Attorneys. 80110 In: etc. Oil‘ccsuh- mun. ioBank, Lindsay Mclx'n’nn. ! 'l‘. STEWART. “"an nuts 8 W. H. GROSS, ALLBN’S LUNG BALSLM OOUOHO, OOLDQ. Group and Consumption cunso av CANNINGTON, ONT. PHYSICIANS. IOWN BALL, LOT, DENTISTRY. m.60o.w81.oowm Banvorton, Ont. LEGAL .. no. it .u-uu-oouoltlloloo 0-. I00 .... us.- unuu. u ell. ' both Canada and the United States. Beyond this, however. we question if the STE"; I matter has at all been discussed across jwmmm l the border. It is perhaps right enough for Canadians to talk over the matter. 1 __â€"â€"_â€"_~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" but before working ourselves into a ‘ fever heat it would be well to ï¬nd out show the scheme would be accepted by 1 the United States. Messrs. Wiman and S) Butter-worth. when here did not in any 8 T sense speak for the American people and should the matter come before Ccn' gross and be rejected by that body. 8") mama†l whom would we be ‘2 Again, supposing and Buuvci- i Muusu-o‘ and the scheme to be acceptable to the Unit- lull.i§t‘f£‘-l’. ed States, is it to be believed that if??°“J:1,‘:."?j{; Canada's loyalty to Great Britain and , her institutions isof such aweak nature IS ! that the paltry dollars which it is anti- ° 1 cipated would be gained by the Amer- 9100' 5 ican connection would dissipate it. If mm) the 211d such be the case then the hopes of nude him had ' “Canadian Nationality." and “British m$ï¬ifï¬lï¬fï¬ l Connection" hangs by a weak and maï¬gï¬gï¬ â€˜ very flimsy thread. and which the sen. Bil-113811111011 tinicntal declamation of patriots like His Worship, Mayor Rowland will not rtinclal teeth i :-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" prevent being broken. rneys. Selle ink, Lindsay .â€" Diseases 0! Independent In I“ Tilly and lilac-col bv Note. . In another place we give the views of immediately proceede Mayor Howland, of Toronto. on the now . part of the celebrat generally discussed question of Commer- them inï¬nitely m: cial Union. As will beseen His Worship the marching. and puts the case from a purely patriotic and the greatest ent)‘ sentimental standpoint and ably argues The next to appeal for the maintenance of Canadian inde' the Grand Army t( pendence and nationality. He accepts '. 40_ Most of them it almost as a foregone conclusion that hand of time. but in improving our trade connections with a They were headed ’the United States we are welding the me to beadetachtr links of an annexation chain. V Strange band from Ontario to say, however, the feelings of the inspiriting and rob United States in this matter are entirely 8 snare drums ani left out of consideration. .We are be- really resembled 8 coming eï¬â€˜usively excited over something , erally produced at which the party of the ï¬rst part may I'ious, that for a have no desire for. We do not know that the United States has ever evinced any desire to better commercial relations with us, in fact the reverse has rather myself transporte Burgh. After this when the clouds cl and saloon keeper. been the case, and as for annexation, the. idea that “Uncle Sam" is prepared to swallow us up is as ridiculous as it is unlikely. The average American cares as little about Canada as he knows about it, and as for there being a burn. ing'desire for an absorption, which the opponents of this new departure would have us believe, we are of the opinion it does not exist. Commercial Union,with 'Canada, so far as the United States is Concerned is at present the "hobby" of a few persons like Mr. Erastus Wiman and Senator Butterworth. who possibly see flip the scheme much proï¬t to themselves, as well as» commercial expansion for A Beaverton Rwy Alumni. Asm..\xn, July 5th. At the unchristiau hour of 4:80 this morning. your corrospondont's virtuous sinmhors were disturbed by the most In- i’ornal racket it is possible for a human boingtoconcoive. The ï¬rst idoa.that iatruied itself on my dazed senses. was that burglars wort blowing up tho build- ing. and that I had better make my exit. out the back way as rapidly as possible. .hut dicmiaqing this last gamin- tion as unworthy of a Canadian. I listen- mi again iiil at last the fact began to dawn on my lowéidorad semen that this was the “Glorious 4th," and that some enthusiastic Yankees were commencinq the fun at that hour of tho morning. 1 His- l to go Off t) sir p main. hut, jlmi t tile ‘3‘ In L .mm cut when m‘ effurts in IIIIIIIMIII" ll" mummm "II vsuu thu Iroxsy God wcru about who crowned with auccesa, "hung" would go acme kind at pn infernal torturing mach- ine s‘omo inï¬nitive Ynnkcc lug! impro- “The Woodvlllo Advocate." Woonvluau ONTAmo. sllllll" IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIII â€Hull :05. .l. CAVI Puausuu. anvnrou. “The Boavorton Exprou," FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1887. Another View. ‘0000000000063 06 0000001 Bmvuamx. Ourmo. 'l'llll GLORIOI'S “ll. omct or vised for the occasion and I would mutter curses on the American U niou, and every celebrating Yankee in it. I stood it till 7 o‘clock and then got up with the heroic determination oi seeing the day through and the manner in which Americans celebrate the "bird-o'- freedom day." It began to rain about 8 o‘clock which put a damper upon most everything but the small boy with a bunch of ï¬re crackers. I think the chief idea seemed to be to make as much of a racket as possible, and I must con- i ‘ _feae it was a success in spite of the rain. What with the toromentioned infernal . machine “banging" away in a manner ï¬t to raise the wool. then the irrepress ‘ ible small boys each with some kind of an institution to add to the general hub- l hub, from the insigniï¬cant crack of the toy pistol to the crack-ack-cr-r-a-c he! a bunch of ï¬re-crackers. ' At about 10 o‘- clock the Scandinavians got out and plodded around in the mud for about an hour to the inspiriting strain of “Yankee Doodle“ after the procession they all'ad- journed to the saloons. where they im- mediately proceeded to get drunk ’which‘ ' part of the celebration seemed to afford them inï¬nitely more amusement than the marching. and was carried out With the greatest euthusiam and success. The next to appear were the veterans of . the Grand Army to the number o‘ebont 40. Most of them show traces of the hand of time. but all looked soldierly. They were headed by what appeared to me to be a detachment from some Orange band from Ontario, they produced most inspiritina and robust music from 1 flute;- 3 snare drums and 2 bass drums. It really resembled so much the music gen- erally produced at 12th of July process- ions, that for a moment I imagined myself transported to some Canadian Burgh. After this event until 4 o‘clock, when the clouds cleared away, the rain and saloon keepers had everything their own way. The amount of liquor it took to celebrate properly must have been something enormous. There were peo- ple half sober, peeple “boozy," people drunk, commonly. and unremantically drunk, then there were people swearing drunk. ï¬ghting drunk, blind drunk, para- lyzed drunk. and some dead drunk, but I all “celebrating." There was a “magni- ï¬cent display of"ï¬reworks" advertised for 8:80 o'clock to be ï¬red from a steamer l in the bay. \Vislripg to see the day out ' I Wended my. way to'wards the bay. Picking my steps carefully through the red Lake Superior mud with which Ash' 1 land's streets are paved. I at last so- I cured a seat on the dry side of a plank. ’ ‘ with my feet buried in the mud. The l k ï¬reworks somehow did not seem to ‘ï¬re" at all, so after gazing for the spaco‘ of an hour into the intense dark- ness, broken only byan occasional rocket or 5 cent pin wheel, I arrived at the con. clusion that "ï¬reworks were not ï¬ring that night. and also that I had endured about enough for the cause of liberty, so concluded to leave the 'ground to more ‘ enthusiast spectators, thus ending my ï¬rst 4th of July in the United States. I suppose we will pronounce the celebra- tion a success as the clnet idea seemed to be. to create a racket and I must say this part of the programme was a suc. cess. Judging irom the number of Canadians that are all through this coxmtry. Canada must very much resem- ble a bag with a hole in the bottom. the population goes out at.Port Huron and Detroit as fast as it comes in at Quebec, with just this difference that the class that go out are much more desirable than those that come inâ€"fully one-sixth of the population of this city are Canal diansâ€"â€"many of them holding honorable positions. Yours Faithfully. W an: i ' ‘ â€hu 9 ixée. M32? Mmufncturod only 5t Tamas Honmwn's Eamnusnunm', 78. NEW OXFORD STREET. LONDON‘ :3 runhuon nhonld look to uh mm on m loxu ml 20.. I! the “arm u an as, Mad Ixmt. mug, ch, 9!. â€Idol: C B Centre Eldon- On Wednesday last quite a commotion was caused in our quiet neighborhood by Vthe marriage of Miss F lora Morrison, the accomplished daughter of John Morrison‘ of Eldon Station. to Mr. Reuben Davnes of the sanie place. Miss Sally Dayna“ acted as bridesmaid. and Mr. Duncan Morrison. brother of the bride assisted the groom through the trying ordeal. The indissoluable knot was tied .by- the lifev. J. G1lllee,of leon in the presence number of the contracting I parties' friends and acquaintances. We 1 wish the young couple a. pleasant and prosperous voyage through life and lots of help at the ears. before they reach the harbor of old age. It becomes our sad duty to chronicle the death of Mr. Don. K. MoEachern. of this locality who departed this life on Saturday the 2nd inst., after an illness of two years. The deceased was a mi- dent of this vicinity for over thirty years, and was highly respected. He was considered the wealthiest farmerin North Victoria and he accumulated his vast riches by hard work and honesty. His remains were interred in the Eldon cemetery on thefollowing Monday and was largely attended by son-owing friends and acquaintances. {100 per cent. less than usual prices. Heavy reductions in many lines. The Cash Store does and will do the busi- ness. John Hodgson, Beaverton. » Balls. Base ‘Balls, Foot Balls, Lacrosse Sticks, etc. at J no. McKinnon’s. Beaver- On the 28th ult., Mrs. Alexander Grant, of this place, passed away to “that bourne from whence no traveller returns." She had been very ill for the two years previous to her death. Her funeral took place on Wednesday follow- ing and her remains were laid to rest in the Eldon cemetery. The bereaved families have the» sympathy of the en- tire community in their hour of sorrow and bereavement. [25' Too busy to write "I.ds.":‘for weeks push. All hands‘busy froni‘flm bop flat down to the basement, in every department, selling goods at from 26, to Busy! Busy ! ! Busy Ill Interesting Jam-u From Other Plum Small balance of Millinory, some ends of Dress Goods, remnants of Prints, and few Sailor Hats, must be sold. Harrison Leslie, Beaverton. ‘ Farmon, Machine and Mlllmen. R. Dunsheath' s‘.for Fresh Grooerles. Must be sold or given away. Go to H. Westcott's, Beaverton and Brechin, for the best brand in machine oils. The “Peerless." Bargains! Bargains 1! At Hodgson's Cheap Wholesale and Retail House, Beaverton. 0n the 6th inst. in St. Andrew's church. Eldon. by the Rev. John Gillies, Mr. Reuben Daynes. of Eldon Station. to Miss Flora. Mort-isomeklest daughter of Mr. John Morrison of the 5th Con. of Eldon. D. A. “Campbell has just imported (llr act from the manufacturer 1 1 the United States a. quantity of the very ï¬nest sew- ing machme oil. in glass. which he is prepared to supply at reduced rates. Sowmg Machlpp OI_I. ear This paper will be furnished January, 191;, 1888. for books. UUH NHGHBUHS. Married. Thursday J uno 23rd 1887. Special meeting. Council met at six o'clock}. m. Moved by Mr. Donnell. secondedtby Mr. Fraser. that whereas it is expedient to change the site of the bridge over the Talbot river on lot 6 in the 11th concess- ion. to a site sanctioned by the chairman of the roads and bridge committee of the Council of the County of Ontario, and whereas it 13 ncccessary to eifect such change, that reads shall be established to the new bridge site by the corpora- tions of the townships of Therah and Mara, be it therefore resolved that the Council of Thorah agree to establish a road to the new bridge. and will in-- struct a survey and pass a by-law for that purpose when the Council of Mara- shall agree to the proposed change of site, that upon receiving the necessary ‘ sanction from the Council of Mara. Gee.. Smith. P. L. 8., be instructed to locate the proposed line of read on the Thoralu side of the river and furnish the neceeary diagram and ï¬eld notes for a byclaw to establish the same. And that this reso- lution be communicated to the Council' of Mara requesting them to inform lflie Reeve of Thorah of the action they are prepared to take in the matter as soon: as convenient.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr.. Fraser. seconded by Mr. Galloway, that the Commissioner be instructed to renew the culvert on the side road between 15 and 16, 4th concession, and expend the balance of the grant on the read between. the 8rd and 4th concession at lot 14, (814.00) in forming the said roadâ€"Car- ried Moved by Mr. Galloway, seconded by Mr. F. McRae, that ‘the Reeve be instructed to enquire for the owner of: the west half of lot 5 in the 10th cen- cessien and ascertain on what terms the land. can bé obtained to establish th° alteration shown on the Snrveyor's diaf gram of September 29th, 1884.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Galloway, seconded by Mr. Fraser, that the Cbnncil do new ad- journ until Saturday July 9th, 1887, to meet at 4 o‘clock. - . mâ€"Carried. Saturday. July 9th,. 1887. Council met at 5 o'clock, p. us. All present. Minutes of last two Councils read and approved. Tenders for building the bridge at White's Creek, Mara road re- ceived as follows : G. C. Hurlbert. 8480;. Morgan (:5 John Jones, 3475 ; Alexander Cameron, 8277; A. W. Scott, 8254; John Murray, 8209; John C. Cameron, 8192r Moved by Mr. J as. Donnell, seconded by Mr. Francis McRae, that the tender of Mr. John 0. Cameron to build the bridge at White's Creek on the Mara Road for: 8192 be accepted provided that security , satisfactory to the Reeve be given for the due fulï¬llment of the contract and further provided that if satisfactory security be not given, the contract be awarded to the nextlowcst tender viz... that of Mr. John Murray for 8209, and that the time for the completion of the ‘ contract shall be on or before the 15th day of September, 1887.'â€"â€"-â€"Carried. . Moved by Mr. Fraser, seconded by Mr. Donnell, that the Commissioners be in- structed to expend the sum of 915 in forming a road between the 2nd and 8rd concessions at lot l.â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr.Galloway,seconded by Mr. F. Mc~ Rae, that the Clerk be instructed to apply to the agent of the Bank of Mont. real at Lindsay and ascertain upon what terms the land can be obtained on lot 5, 10th concession to make the proposed deviation in the road between lots 5 6 at the centre of the 10th concession-â€" Carried. A number of accounts were presented and ordered to be paid. Movo ed by Mr. Galloway, seconded by Mr. Fraser, that the Council do new adjourn to meet on Saturday July 80th, 1887, at 4 o'clock, p. m.â€"-Carried. Ihmah Township Buuncil. That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the lorgeroir-possagos, but the thousands: of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When those are clogged our! choked with mottor which ought not to be there. your lungs cannot hell do their work. And what they do. they cannot do well. Coll it cold. cough. croup‘ pneumonia. catarrh, consumption or any of the family of threat, nose, hood and lung obstructions, oil are bed. All ought to he got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That in to take Boscheo‘s German Syrup. which any (lrugglat will sell you nt '75 c ants a. bottle. Even if everything else . has failed you.y0u may depend upon this for certain. . ‘ Give them a Chance 2 Gm. SMITH, Townnlnp Clerk.