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wumlnmn. HW- mu “ 1 “ uarwt“ 1 “ mum “ 1 “ I.U;u'u (Buds not “Mg-g1 inch. 35 per muon- Tnndont advertisements Oct: per line 1“ i008!“ Lion acts. [at lino ouch subwquoufi don mounted by - M10 0! solid 11 Eh: Wondvim gamma, mu gravmuu prmn. (ill ANT. M. 0.. Physician. Surgeon and Ac ( . couoheur. 0mm and l!osideuco.Cor. Main and Man Slroots. Benetton, Out. \V niionxsoxmm“ 0.31.. L.C.P.S.. . Graduate of Toronto University. Member 0! College Physicians and Sprgeons. Out. Ex- muinur for Sun Life and Confederation Life Co‘s. Uni-:0 and Residence. Victoria Road. Ontario. GALLOWAY. 31.ch P. s. 0.. Physician. Sur- . noon and Acoouohenr. Ollice and residence Hnmue Street. Benetton. \, M. JOYCE. V.S..Gruduam of Ontario Veteri- uarv Collego. Toronto. Treats all diseases ( 1 :loumsiicatod animals by the latest scientific and most apgrovod methods. Orders by tele- graph or mai promptly attended to by dav or mght. (mice :â€"-“McKiwon‘s Drug Store." Bea- vorton, Ontario. ' A GUNN. V. 8.. Graduate of the Ontario Vet . oriuary College. Veterinary Inspector. (Minxâ€"Medical Hall. \Voodville. Will be in lioavorton every Tuesday. Ordersleft with John Mcxinnou. Druggist, Beavortou. or by telegraph wan receive prompt attention. “'20. {SMITIICIMK Townshi » of Thumb J otfice Town llnll.ueawrtou, m. \I W. PLANK. Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate 1 . of Ontario Veterinary Colle e. Diseasosot all domesticated animals treate by latest and lmt- approVed systems. 0mm and Infirmary. iislou‘s Howl. Canuiugtou M NO. A. JACKSON. Clo}? and Treuurer Town- uhip of Eldon. Loruevulo. om. VETERINARY SURGEONS. c Ofiices. Kent Street, Lindsay. Ontario Exam»: 3: HOPKINS Barristers. Solicitor Mo (- v to Loan at 6 percent. 6013 M. ruins. Barrister. Soiicitor, kc Oflices: Cameron's New Block. Benvertou. Money to Low. fiuim‘io LINDSAY. ONTARIO. wu! visit Woodvillo, (Edward‘s Hotel.) regularly on the first Monday and 'l‘uesdav. and Bo Worm ton. ‘Hamdtun Home.) the first Wednesuu, ' nnd 'lhursday of each month. PURE \‘ll‘AL ZED I. (R culminlswrud. Homfljhnl and dnmhlu AK 1‘â€" ll-‘IOIAL THE 1‘“ made. His gul‘l liucd Inbbrr pines um pronounce-J "perfection.“ over :6 3, ut's oxponeuw. ID ENTIS 'I‘ 68!!!nt @nfiiutfifi @nrflfi. LIN USA 1 . ONTARIO.‘ \‘miis Benetton (Hamilton House) the 2nd 'l‘uh‘fl if oi dick month. Mr. Neolunda has had in. ul‘ 1 ioled success in tho uso of gas. (vimiized “uh" this part uf Canada having tdminislored n L_ ulnuomly tor about 19 -em made a study ul U- nndcr Dr. (10mm. of hew York. the first p4. arm who g M) it (or extracting teeth has given it I» "6.010 parséns. Boauuml artificial moth iu‘wrlcd. u JOSEPH J. CAVE, Pnovunon, R. S. M. J ARVIS. '1 oxouto. mikes.) ,q-Jsitc 1'05: Otfice. MUNICIPAL CLERKS. ‘.\'2.~1‘.Mtoihfnrm thormp‘m of lhuvertnu and sun-mu dung cumin-y that ho has upunud an mu 0 in the Mmm Hume for the practice 0! his profession. ‘hl‘n {mum yrs" upon-lance [can guarantoo sausfacuuu In all operation. “mow a sm'm. Barristers. Solicitors c Offices. Kent Street. Lindsay. Ontario. JOHN A. BARRON I J. B. Sm'ru. B. A. CANNINGTON, ONT. (Nixrouq Oxido Gu and) QMwâ€"Druuhu's Block- Arufloinl tooth insortmi withnm Mates or on I ”on. Allmmnum. Hiivu or Rubber Imam. OFFICE : In Cameron'a‘ Block, , mmosuo Post Ofl‘uce, Boavartun. -Avâ€" 0 TYRE STEWART. Attorneys. Solic i ors etc. Otfices over Ontario Bmk.Liudsay i. J. Mols'rnm. | T. Srnwurr. . F. TAYLOR, D. D. 8., L. D. S. II inmnlntltlos of tho nnmml tooth corroomd- l'xmrvulon o! the natural tooth n npmmmly. Mgswan. Clerk 0} the N Division Court Cointy of Victoria.â€"-Omce,â€"â€"Woodviile. J.NEELANDS - DENTIST c.- 1000mm um mm. E. E. LU LBERT, animus um 8 HRH)" 0“ OF UP \TAL SURGERY. ] TRICMS. .‘lUD hnA 'l‘ I' PHYSICIANS. Group and Consumption cuaao av ALLEH’S LUNG BALSAM DENTISTRY. . H. GROSS, 25¢. 60:. and $1.00 ”I homo. anucnlIOOO Oniol 000-0" .ou .nnn "I. ‘0 00-00 on II-otO-Inttoi‘OOIOIIO cou- .... .c-ouQ-olooo LEGAL OOUOHS. COLDS. . Barrister and Solicitor, No. 39. Adelaide 8‘. East. Village 0! Benetton â€"0i0"‘ uâ€"OIM IU-QI, In an article of considerable length ; s the “Mail" of a recunt issue contains some remarks of an interesting nature relative to Commercial Union. After that the leading Ministerial ‘ "‘ IL- any-Aha] unf. fn Independent In all Things In None. The um an..- some remarks of an interesting nature relative to Commercial Union. After saying that the leading Ministerial jmrnals are significantly careful not to commit themselves against Commercial Union it proceeds :â€""It is already ap- parent that the farmers and lumbermon of this province are ready for it. The 3 Ontario farmer has a capital of 8650,- 000,000 at stake. We do not know the amount of monev invested in the lumber trade in Ontario, but it must be large ; the export from the whole Dominion reaching 820,000,000 annually. It is ‘tolerably safe to say that the natural 1 industries of lumber and agriculture in Ontario alone represent an aggregate in- vestment of $700,000,000 ; and could compass the downfall of any Ministry that ventured to legistate against their welfare. The chief monthpieces of the Government are wise, therefore. maintain iuga policy of reserve on this question. They recollect with what agility Sir John "The Woodvllle Advocate," \Voonvxua. ONTARIO. "'".l leaped across to the Protectionist side in 1876 ; and perhaps suspect that they may yet be called upon to bail him as the lifelong champion of continental free trade. His ambition is to govern. but he cannot long: gratify ithy setting him- self against the majoritv. Besides, he of all men must he keenly alive to the danger which threatens the integrity of the Dominion at its extremities, and to the importance of removing the disaffec- tiou which exists there in consequence of the wholly artificial conditions nnde. which commeme has to be carried on The minor Ministerial journals are not so prudent. From jeering at Commer- cial Union as an impossibility, they have taken to abusing its leaders. Professor Goldwiu Smith and Butterworth are “feels“ as well as “tramps" and“fakirs." These arguments are reinforced in the columns of one journal by an appeal to that venerable superstition, the balance of trade. It is said that under Commer- cial Union the balance of trade would be against us. and that we should be ruined. Few intelligent persons at this time of day believe in the balance of ‘ trade. As a matter of fact. the oppon- ents of Commercml Union (10 not them- selves believe in it. For it so happens that under the existing taritI' the so-call- ‘ ed balance has been steadily against us ; and yet, instead of anticipating disaster. they say we are making progress. The excess of imports over exports since Confederation has amounted to the | large sum of $880,000,000. The tariff of 1879 was framed to check this imaginary drain upon our system. and when in 19.80 the value of our experts exceeded the value of our imports by just a miliion dollars, the cry of “We told you 80“ went up from all who believed that we i had been suffering. But the figures ‘ smco 1880 (which. by the way, was one ; of the leauost years in our history) have sappod the faith oi most. The exports ‘ and imports from 1881 to 1886 have been as follows. in millions : OHIO! 0' LIIIIIINIIIIIII“ llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE _ A I I 1981 ......... ‘ 188-2. ......... “The Beavorton apron," BEAVEBTON, ONTARIO. ”43.... ..... 1981......u. 1885.0.00-HI 1355mm". 568 684 Total excess of imports.......91‘20.0t\n.000 Avemgv annual excess.i.......-..20,000,000 Hem is positive ovidencg that the high mm mm hum no respect fur their own fat‘u‘h: and this being the case, “hv “Mail” on commer- cial Union- IOI 0.00.090 .u- ‘00. J08. .l. CAVE Puausngn. anvunou. 0.0 ‘0. a... .ooo-too-Icc.~ .u-so-nou-cn-oo Exports. 93 102 (.‘8 .91 89 31‘. Imports 105 118 18:! 116 108 101 und Influenced Lquml‘. should the advocates of reciprocity trouble themselves about it ‘2 The the- ory that we ought to sell much and buy little so that the balance of trade may be in our favor. is based upon the delus- ‘ at ion that trade is something radically l p< different from barter ; and is at variance A‘ with the practical experience of every . tv trading nation, Canada. as we have seen, i tl included. It is also stated that free or trade with the United States would des- troy Canadian industry, because of the N superior resources, skill and equipment of of the American manufacturers. Ac- d cording to the Belleville “Intelligencer” of the 5th inst.. Mr. Mackenzie Bowell is one of those Who entertain this belief. Yet only a few years ago Mr. Bowell and his colleagues derided it. When Sir John first introduced his protection re~ solutions in Parliament, many persons 8 in the Maritime Provinces said that, s while a high tariff might benefit the ‘t Ontario manufacturers, who had large means and considerable experience, it would prevent the growth of small in- 1 1 dustries down East. inasmuch as they 1 would be exposed to Ontario ccmpcti- , tion. “Mutatis mutaudis," this is the argument Mr. Bowell is employing now, though he combated it then and was , justified in so doing by the results. It i is no doubt true that those Ontario in- dustries which have no reason for being except the tariff, which are simply kept ‘ alive by taxation of the people, would snfi'er; but why should the healthy ones fear exposture to the air? As for new industries, we have large natural re- sources, and with a continental market before them, Canadian and American capitalists would not hesitate to develop them. Our iron and coal deposits, to go no further, can‘ never be utilized to full I advantage until we have customers for the surplus that remains over and above the comparatively small home demand. Reciprocity would give us access to sixty millions of customers. On Mr. Bowell’s hypothesis, the Western and North-Western States, which began manufacturing late in the day, had no chance with New England ; yet we find them studded with manufacturing centres. 0n the same hypothesis it was even more impossible for the Southern States to attain toany measure of in- dustrial development, since they had to face not only the factories of New England but the younger and perhaps more vigorous ones of the West and North-“'est. ‘Yet the South is making progress in manufactures. The “Manu- facturers‘ Record of Baltimore has just published ahst of the new indus- tries established in the fourteen South- ern States during the six months end- ing J une 30. According to this author- ity, no fewer than 1,855 new factories on have been started in that short 10H space of time, embracing iron furnaces, â€" _._--..I he wry-v- -_ V, machine shops and foundries, agricul- tural implement factories, flour mills. cotton mills, furniture factories, car- ‘ riage and women factories, canning fac- tories, stove fonndri :5, rolling mills, he- sides other enterprises, The amount of capital invested in “1151.“ new industries is no less than Glt‘szfl'n‘ ‘50. The total amount of capital Elv'uxncd in all the manufacturing induuzrit‘s in the Domin- ion according to the 11:». CL cans in only $165,000,000. So that it! 9%. :nonths the South has made us'much i~.‘1'.~.:rial p'ro- gress as all Canada had made item the commencement of her career down to 1881. If, as every reasonable person will admit, this marvellousmte of devel- opment would not have been possible had the South been severed from the North by a tariff well. why should par. ticipation in the same system of devel- Opment prove our min ‘3" A NUMBER of new magistrates have been appointed for this County but all of them in tho south. The Government has been roqumtcd several times through Mr. I. J. Gould. to have more magistrates appointed for this portion of tho County. particularly for llcm‘crtou, but so far without effect. Illufilflunuuv- u-l-ru..-- the County. particularly for UGMCHOD, On Monday Mr. John Pike, of Myrtle but so for without cfi'cct. fell from Mr. George Medland‘s barn. ._., ._â€"â€"â€"â€" 5 sustaining injuries which were at first IN the Mexican state of Chihuahua. l thought would prove fetal, but we are they have but small respect for tho I glad to say thst ho-ia recovering. though voter who thinks that politics is a had I slowly. business and who is too lazy to cast his 1 Mr. Power, of Barrie, has had a hand- ballet. and 9- 13W 1133 “BC“ PM30d fining some steam yacht built for his own use “9"! men “”00 dollars “"10 do“ 1‘03 nmlplaccd on Barrie baynml Lake. Sim. ““10 t“ the 1’01“".‘1 ""01“ “’11011110 i3 , coe._ Tho boat has been christened the nhle to do am. Another curious feature I c-(tipgyn. and was launched last week. . ‘ ‘ . l of the election lmva of tho btmo is that , Two car 10 ads of campers from New . . ' . I “1'1"“; 3 Tfuno‘l mun °‘_ cllphteen has 1 Orleans came up by the Xorthern last t is rauc use an unnmmm men must week to spend a short time up the lakes. l I be twenty~iive before he can vote. . i ALIIJ..A_ A... ‘A. [By the Editor or gathered (Editorial 310m. Ll from Exchanges.) The work of filling in the esplennde at Allandnle is in progress for the pur- pose of laying a double tuck between Allandato and Barrie. The traflio be- tween these two points being so great the work has been found absolutely no- cessexy. Au illicit still has been seized in Nottawasaga. and Duncan Gilchrist, the owner and operator. fined $100 and 80 days in gaol. The Council of Midland has granted 820 to the Tiny and Toy agricultural society. The exhibition of this society will be held in Midland. The township of Matchedash will sep- arate from the township of Orillia, and set up for itself with separate organize.- tiou. The work of double tracking between Montreal and Toronto on the G. T. R. has commenced. It is expected that the whole of the distance will be cover- ed \\ 1th1n something less than three years. Contractors are now working at three points, Messrs. Drew. Lewis Co. .. of Niagara Falls, have charge of the work between Lansdowne and Gamm- oqne. Messrs. T. R. Raphael 00.. of Ottawa. are making good progress with the 2?; miles of line between Scarboro and York. Messrs. Ross 65 Mche have begun operations upon the ten mrle stretch between Naudreuil and Coteau, and the Company itself will construct the track from Montreal to Lachino. Tenders will be shortly requested for the line from Lachine to Valois. It is gen- orally understood that the double track- ing of the Victoria bridge will follow 1 upon the accomplishment of this work. A terrible accident occurred on the Grand J unction, near Belleville, on Tuesday evening last. A man named John Quincey. a. laborer residing in Belleville, had been to Peterborough nt- tending the Orange Demonstration, and on returning had got off the train at what is called Hayden's Corners, and by some means had got on the track. when the next train came along and severed his head from his body, and otherwise horribly mangled his body. He was identified by the name on hat and pocket handkerchief. The deceased was a married man and leaves a wife and family. A numbenof the inhabitants of Port Perry enjoyed a rare and pleasing dis. play' on Sunday evening last : this was a grand exhibition of the night-blooming Cactus (Cereus Grandiflora). The beau- tiful flower made its appearance towards midniglit, remained till the dawn when it dropped off and no one then present will again see it flower, it is as rare as it is beantiful.â€"â€"Mr. Willcox's conserva- tory displays fine taste and commendable liberality. Oshawa. is to be lighted by the electric light. The system is to be in operation by the middle of August. Oshawa. will hold a. Mayoralty election shortly owing to the resignation of the former ofiicial. The Gulf. Town Council propose to pass a by~law taxing all parties who sell tobacco. i Mr. Power, of Barrio, has had a hand- some steam yacht built for his own use I and placed on Barrio bay and Lake. Sim. ' coe._ Tho boat has been christened the l "Gipsy", and was launched last week. I 1 Two car loads of campers from New J Orleans came up by Mac Northern last { week to spend a short time up the lakes. Coburg people are to be fined if they do not cut down the grass and weeds in front of their premises. Some Boaverton premises require the application of a little of this kind of law. Workers in the Michigan lumbelj woods are agitating against the employ- ment of French Canadians. A grand military demonstration will be held in Peterborough on the 9th and 10th of August. An Oddiollows‘ demon- stration will be held on the same day. A four year old daughter of Mr. Mat. McCallum, near J armtt’s Corners. was drowned last week by falling into a. rain water barrel. The V. V. Ashford. who has been up pointed Attorney-General under the new provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands. is no other than Volncy V. Ash. ford, who formerly lived at Port Hope. Qiytrict 330m. Chlldren Cryfor The Lindsay school board have defi- nitefully decided it will take 8%0.000 to build and furnish the proposed new 001- ‘legiate institute. and the town Council are to be asked at the next meeting to )submit a by-law to the people with a. view of having the sum of money named. placed at the disposal of the board at once. Chicago began upon Strawberries early in April. and is yet receiving ntair variety of strawberries from tho hr north. Not many cities have so long a season of this delicious fruit. When My no sick. to “vent-mu. When)!” wu .011“, also cried to: (7m When sho bocuno Miss. she clung to Cu“ Whoa mudChndnn. Quantum CM Holloway's Ointment and Pills are the best. the cheapest, and the most popular remedies. At all seasons and under all circumstances they may be used with safety and with the certainty of doing good. Eruptions. rashes, and all des- criptions of skin diseases, sores. ulcera- tions, and burns are presently benefitted and ultimately cured by these healing, soothing. and purifying medicaments. The Ointment rubbed upon the abdo~ men. checks all tendency to irritation of the bowels, and nverts dysentery and other disorders of the intestines. Pimples, : blotchee, inflammation of the skin. muscular pains, neuralgic affection, and enlarged glands can be eflcctively over- come by “3ng Holloway; remedies ac- cording to the “instructions" aocotn- pnnying each packet. Oome at Once. VVIIIV “‘ v vvvvv w Dress Goods worth 20 cents (or 10 cents at Harrison Leslie’s. That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands- of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold. cough, ctonp. pneumonia, catarrh. consumption or any of the family of throat, nose, hood and lung obstructions, all are bed. .All ought to be got rid of. There is just Ono sure way to get rid of them. That Give them a. Chance ! v,â€" is to take Boschoo‘s German Syrup, which any druggiéb will 39)! you It 75 cents a. bottle. Even if everything else has failed yon,yon may depend upon. this for certain. July 15th, 1887. Councilmet as ad» journed from last meeting. Present. the Reeve and Councillors, Young. West- cott and Campbell‘ Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. A requieitiOn read from the Public School Board re~ questing this Council to raise 83.300 for School purposes for the current. year. Laid over until next meeting when it is expected the yearly estimates will be prepared. A petition was read from Mr Napier asking assisstance from this Conncrl for Mrs. Colvill. an indigent. person living with the petitioner. No. action taken on petition. Messrs. . Duncan McMillan and Wm. Turner were heard in the matter of granting as» sistance by this Council to the funds of the 'l‘horah BranchAgricultuml Society. Laid over until next meeting. A num. ber of accounts were presented and ordered to be paid. Moved by Mr. Young. seconded by Mr. Weswott, that this Council do now adjourn to meet st the call of the Reeve. A Special Meeting of the Council was held on the evening of the 19th, per call of the Reeve. After routine it was moved by Mr. Young. seconded by Mr. Westcott, that the Village Commissioner adventise {or tenders to lower the ‘centn- crib of the bridge to a solid foundation not less‘tlmn two feet below the east end as it stands at present, andto ro- bui‘ul the said crib to the level of the and cribs. thg Uommissionerto supply specificationa'for tlm details of the work. â€"sz'ied. Moved by Mr. Campbell, seconded by Mr. Westcntt. that the Council do nmv adjourn until Friday the 19th day of August to meet at seven o'clock, p. u1.-Uarriod. Pitcher’s Gastona. . Bur Village Fathets. (‘mounn Smm. Township Clerk.