LINDSAY. 0N TARIO. \Vill visit Woedville. (Edward's Hotel.) regularly on the ï¬rst Monday end Tuesday. and Beaver- (ou, (Hamilton House.) the ï¬rst Wednesda ‘ and Thursday of etch mouth. PURE VITAL ZED All! administered. Beaumul and durable ART- FlClAL TEETH made. Hie gold lined rubber plates ue pronounced "perfection." Over 25 youâ€. experience. DEN TIS 'I' ‘ICPAWI‘HY. EVANS. PEPLER .9: Mc~ L CARTHY. Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries. Conwoyaucors. etc. omen. Quinn's Block. Olillia Money to Lend. Telephone communication. ’ D'Ammz McCAn-rmr. Q.C.. F. Buss. b‘. E. P. human, J. A. MCCARTHY. 0' ~ mum and lusurdnco A eat. Conrvéi'aiba", Vulnnor. a0. HONEY To CAN. MARTIN HOPKINS. Buriatera, Solicitor a0. Oflicos. Kent Street. Lindsay. Ontario Money to Imn no percent. . M. JOYCE. V.S..Groducto of Ontario Veteri- nary College. Toronto. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest. scientiï¬c And most spproved methods. Orders by tele- graph or mail promptiiy attundod to by do or. night ptiicofâ€"“Mck nnon‘s Drug Store." on vo‘fton. Outnflo. GRANT, M. 1).. Physician. Surgeon and A°‘ . oouchuur. Oflce and Residence. Cor. Main Old Mun Streets. Benvorton. Out. W H. JOHNSON. II. D.. C. M.. L. C. P. a: 8.. . Gndusto of Totonto University. Member 0! College Physicians and Surgeons. Ont" Ex- nmlner for Sun Life and Confederation Lite Co's. once and Residence Victoria Road. Ontario. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES AND BEST TERMS. No commission churned. many 0mm. Bnkor'smock Kent Street. Up “tiny. M. Woodwillo omco. on the lat. “mp Going: Yaw). Doing Sunni! GRAATD TRUNK RAILWAY. BEAVEBTON. Going N»: Na !l:|0 a. m. and 8:10;). :11. Going h‘uu: :2 «to a. m. and 5:35 p. m. VETERINARY SURGEONS. J.QEELANDS - DENTIST c.- chNTYRE STEWART, Attorneys, Solic itora etc~ 0mm over Ontario Bunk.Lindsay 1). J. Mclx'n'ns. l T. STEWART. LARRON CAMPBELL. Barristers. c.. c. GALLOWAY. M. C. P. 8.0.. Phynichn. Bur . goon and Aooouehonr. omen sud residono xmooo Shoat Benetton. (‘. (m.(‘m:rr.« lerk Village of Woodvnii . Wu'nlvihe. ()ht. N0. .\. J \wa. Clark and Treasurer Town- lhip u! Hid-m. hurl-«ville. Ont. E0 :‘“II1H 'lexk Village of Bosverton Hoavur tun Out Kg. STA-{I'l‘Hut‘iprkJ Township of Thanh onjm' Town Huh. u'onenon. Ont; C. QlLCï¬RIST, No_tary_ I:ublic. Real (152mm! MUNI CIPAL CLERKS w. H. GROSS, M Thundny' in ov‘o‘ri'Enéiiih." RAILWAY TIME TABLE. MCCARTHY. PEPLER MCCARTHY. Barrie and Alliston DENTISTRY. JOS J. CAVE Publisher. PHYSICIANS. mm u wounVILLE. V ‘15:; m und7:.45p m. LEGAL 311M!!!“ Gama. . m aud0:00 pfmi North Victoria and Ontario General Adverti New York, Sept. 13.-â€"Hon Chauncey M. Depew arrived in the city from Europe this afternoon and was met and entertained to luncheon by about 150 employees of the Hudson river rail- road. In a speech, he said, among other - things: “The best thing for patriotism is to go abroad. If all anarchists. socialises and dissatisï¬ed people of this country would go to Europe for a few years they would come back enthusiastic Americans and covered with flags. They would be the most enthusiastic admirers ofomerican institutions you ever saw. The most delightful thing outside of the United States is English hospitality. but the 'most satisfactory place for a man to live and end his days is in the United States." Mr. Depew told of the time when he visited the Emperor of Germany, the Prince of Wales and Hon. ‘\Virri;__E. Gladstone. Of the latter, he said {\“He is 79 years of age, alert and ‘ with«:tbo physical and mental vigor of a man ‘of thirty." Mr. Depew said that he noticed one thing that troubled him greaily. That was the decline of Ameri- can orators and the increase of English orators. He was also impressed that Europe was but an armed clamp. “All the youth and muscle lies idle under arms, while the women till the ï¬eld and the people are taxed to support them. In this country there are 60,000,000 of people with an army that cannot be found with the aid of a microscope and a navy that a coal boat could run over and they are as happy as can be.“ sion of the property to the lessor is a. signiï¬cent sign of the stability of the Anglo-Saxon Government as well as of its churches. Dynasties have changed, revolutions have swept the little island from stem to stem, but the state and the church have remained and their con- tracts are held good after a. milleninm. Probably no other country can show a. like proof of business stability.â€"[Bos- ton Transcrith What He Thinks Of It the headship of the Church of Rome, leased a lot of land to the British Gov- ernment for a long term, that was com sidered in that day equivalent to an es- tate in fee. But the lease has just ex. [mod and the land has gone back to the Church of England. which has changed its coat several times since Henry VII's day. but has preserved throughout its corporate integrity. Nine hundred and ninety-nine years is not forever, and the expiration of this lease and the rever- Nine hundred and ninety-nine years ago the Church of Envland, then under A Long Lease Just Ex- pired. A Ghee/{y Judge. *m o- WOODVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1888. I-‘all races at Orilliu on Sept. 2â€!) an 25in. The will of Archbishop Lynch fyled for probate leaves all property tohis suc- cessor, but directs that in consideration thereof. he shall pay to his sister. Mrs. Eliza McDonald. Dnudalk, Ireland, one hundred dollars per year as long as she lives. The personal estate of the latr Archbishop is valued at 81,444.09. madr up as fol.ows : Cash on hand. 9925 : cash in bank. 3334.84 : wearing apparv‘ and personal affects. about one huudrn dollars. Ho directs that two hundro' nmssus slmllbo said for tho repose ‘ his soul. is pointed out thni thigâ€"is Iggï¬Ã©vtvï¬irteen dollars worth for every man, woman and child in the city. was doubled. than $200,000 was spent fora site and the estimated cost was again advanced. ï¬rst to $800,000 and later to 81,100,000. Tenders now in for the erection of the building place the ï¬gure at 81.305.000. which will probablv reach twe millions when completed. It The Toronto Court House scheme is making astonishing strides. It began as 8. 8200.000 structure. Soon the price Iran AnnlJ...) L‘, , A.\I\A AA- i been offered on either subject and the I documents laid before the Senate prove : that the supposition was well founded. I and that, as a matter of fact, during a year and a-half onlygone case of inter- ference with American vessels had oc- curred and there had been no cause for complaint. In default of documents showing that remonstrances had been offered, the President sends a message explaining that owing to the friendly re- lations brought about by the treaty negotiations there had been no trouble. He ought to have explained that a couple of years of ï¬rm resistance of un- lawful intrusion has taught the Ameri- can ï¬shermen to respect Canadian law and kept them out of Canadian waters ex- cept when licensed to enter. Although the alleged canal toll discrimination has } been in operation for three or four years, 1 it was only in July last. when the Presi- I dential campaign was well in sight, that either party began to blaster about the injustice of the arrangement. and only , then the United States Secretary of State addressed a letter of remonstrance to the British Minister. The Repub- lican majority have succeeded in show- ing that the Executive had really no quarrel with the British Government, and that the Democratic move of retali- ation was a mere campaign dodge. The common sense of the people of the United States is beginning to assert it- self and both parties seem inclined to hark back from the foolishly hostile and aggressive attitude taken afew weeks ago to tickle the unthinking. The Be- publican Senators will, it is believed, strike out of the Retaliation bill now before Congress the clause empowering the President to stop railway trafï¬c be- tween the United States and Canada. The President will probably go further in the same directicn by refusing to put any part of the Act into operation. The President‘s message to the Senate ‘ regarding the ï¬sheries disputes and the canal tolls question is not of a bluster- ing kind, and it is certainly not such a document as a writer would prepare who was anxious to prove the necessity of putting retaliation into force. The Sena ate asked the President to lay before it all the correspondence which passed be~ tween the United States Government and the British Government concerning ‘ the alleged harsh and unjust treatment 1 of American ï¬shing vessels by the Cana- dian Government and regarding the canals discriminination. The Republi- can majority of the Senate had ashrewd idea that few, if any, remonstranoes had a It looks rather like high-handed pro- ceedings. If business can be stopped in this summary way. the question of hav- ing court rooms on wheels might be worth considering. It is possible some old enactments may be ressurected from the distant past which confers on judges some arbitrary power. They seem to think they are n priviledged class ,and can do pretty much as they please. firing of Retaliation 7' (ll/1 The ten year old daughter of James Patterson of Belleville, while lighting a ï¬re with coal oil. was terribly burned about the arms and legs and her recovery is doubtful. Staynerhashad an excitement. An old white married man named Robert. Gourlcy hm run 06' with Mum-Hattie Bush. a colored Indy. Bowmnm‘illo rifle team took nearly $300 in prizes at the Toronto rifle match lent week. The Picton town council are so confl- dent that the Scott Act will be repealed. that. they estimated on 01125 for licences when striking the rate of taxation. Elaborate arrangements were made ‘wv the annnm Gaelic Society for : recaption to Highlanders and Scotch- ‘wn from oil pa’ta of the country On the 18:11 inst. Two attempts were made last week to burn the G. T. R. engine house at Mid- land. Communion Service on Sabbath next in Eldon Church. Bible Services have been held nightlv during the past week in Eldon Church and will be continued. They are being largely attended and wxll no doubt result in great good. Many of our people are absent at. the great Toronto Exhibxtion. Mr. Angus Murchison of Vancouver, British Columbia. and his mother from Manitoba arrived here on a visit to the old home, on Wednesday last. Mr. Murchison is looking well and is heartily in love with his home on the Paciï¬c slope. Crops in this vminity are turning out good and the prospects for fall business are greatly improved. MEMORIAL chmnâ€"The pic-nic in connection with the Memorial Church was held on Civic Holiday and netted over 8700. Danaâ€"There died here a few days ago, a Capt. Hoar of Royal Navy of Eng- land. He was in his 80th year and has lived in this vicinity over forty ears. At the back of his dwellino he hag two craves dug one ior his wife and the other for himself, These were of walled masonry and were prepared last year. His cofï¬n of white oak he has keptin his private room for ï¬fteen years. LAKESIDE HOTELâ€"This is the name of the new hotel to be erected at Sheen's Point, for tourists. The grounds have been carefully cleared and graded and walks marked out. The work is under the supervision of Mr. Keatiug. OFF TO THE Smmms.-â€"A gang of men left last week for the lumber cam s of Mr. Beck at Shawanaga. They 0 not expect to be back before next June. BROKE HER Annaâ€"Miss Martha Gen- dron while playing on the street. fell and broke her arm below the elbow. Lona Assn-momâ€"Mrs. Kelliher is visit- ing this place after an absence of forty years. Cmmvam.â€"-Several of Tiny young men had the pleasure of appearing before our town dignitaries and paying tines ranging (mom .5 to .10 for participating in a charivari. .Tnx Humour-The Esplanade is to be built; during the coming winter and spring. The Reformatory wharf is also to undergo repairs. Gum Emmaâ€"The grain market in now opened at Lorneville with buyers representing two distinct. ï¬rms. PLusax'r Ou'rmarâ€"A number from here, drove to Barber's grove, Beavertop last Saturday whuu a. very enjoyable day was spent in boating. etc. Another drive is spoken of. but to Balsam Lake., PEBSONALSv-fl‘ï¬ï¬‚s Minnie McIn ' l 9 has returned to Lindsay High Schoo ,. pursue her studies. â€"-â€"Miss M. Pirt lejt on Monday last for Bracebridge Model School.â€"â€"-Dr. J. Grant spent a few days at the homestead previous to his departure for New York where he wï¬l take a three months’ course in the hos- pitals of that city. All have best wishes for their success. 1 District Meanings. PENETANGUIS’HENE. UUH NEIGHBORS. Ch-‘d'efl CWEO; iPltche'r’s Caatbrlé; GLENARM. LORNEYILLE. EL DON. flbmmm >33 “VOL. XIIâ€"NUMBER 33, Holloway's Ointment and Pills.â€" Counsel for the delicateâ€"~Those to whom the changeable temperature is a pro- ~ tracted period of trial should seek the earliest opportunity of removing all oh- ‘ atecles to good health. This cooling Ointment. persevcringlv rubbed upon the skin. is the most reliable remedy for overcoming all diseases of the throat and chest. Qninsey, relaxed tonsils, sore throat. swollen glands, oqlinary catarrh' and bronchitis. usually prevailing at this seasdn. may be arrested as each as discovered. and every symptom banished by Holloway‘s simple and efl'ective treat- ment. This Ointment and Pills are highly commended for the facility with » which they successfully contend with influenm ; they allav in an inanedibl)‘ short time the distreesmg teVer and teasing cough. The Barrie “Advance" says :--"We have it on the best authority that not ï¬shing is being carried on very uxten~ sively along the Rama shore of Lake Simcoe and that base and other ï¬sh are being illegally taken. As well as this. light jacks are frequently seen and no doubt a good deal of ï¬sh spearing is done. The Inspector should be looking sharply after these violators of the law. Trenton's rate of assessment for all purposes is 22 mills on the dollar. A Kingstonian has given 8125 to meet the expense of a Salvation Army ofï¬cer to India. HAMILTON, Sept. 11.â€"-Abont 8 o’clock’ ast evening Mrs. Vernon, wife of Dr. Vernon, was entering the bath room in her residence. 78 James street south. when she stumbled on a mg. The lamp fell from her hand and was dashed to pieces ; the contents blazed up and caught the clothing of Mrs. Vernon who had fallen among the liquid. She was unableto do anythin to save herself and was fatally hurue . She died early this morning from the eï¬ects of her in- juries in great agony. \ An exchange says :â€"Nothing in an "editor's experience seems so supremely ridiculous as to have some irate sub-n scribor step in and order his paper stopped because something has been published not exactly to his taste. He for- gets. of course, that whatdi leases him tickles a. dozen others and w en he quits a dozen others begin. A man is really an object of pity who thinks that be- cause he withholds the subscription for a year. he can just stop to one side and “hear something drop" as the concern goes into bankruptcy. Another pleasant feature, it permits the individual to in- dulge in the luxury of borrowin the paper weekly from his poor neig bar, who buys his paper as he does his anger and pays for it like an honest man. Mrs. Leitia Youmens, the popular Christian and temperance worker, is seriously ill at her home in Picton. She has been conï¬ned to her room for the past eight weeks. There are yet no signs of improvement and serious doubts are now entertained of her recovery. She is past sixty years and has done great work during the past twelve years, visiting Great Britain, British Columbia» the Northwest and nearly every State in‘ the United States and county in Canada Bears appear to be lentiful north of Peterboro.’ Wedn 3y last Alex. Mon Kay shot a. large one near Apeley in the northern part of Peterboro' county and on the same day Messrs. T. and J. McLean and J. McCausley shot a family of tour; which were found feasting on nuts in a tree. Three more have since been seen in the same vicinity and the local marks- men are looking for them. Hon. G. W. Ross has received notiï¬- cation that Hon. Edward Blake has transferred to Toxonto University 82.- 500 to be devoted to alscholarship in the department of Political Science. The body of the late Miss Lillie H01» land, who was drowned at Port Hope two weeks ago and for whom teens have been shed ever since. was found about two miles up the lake, in the water near the shore. The Bowmanville “Sun" says Mr. A. H. Breutwell, of Ozone. has invented a steam buggy and bus completed arrange- ments to exhibit it on the grounds dur- ing the Toronto exhibition. l A week ago last Saturday morning. ‘ while Mr. Wm. Johnston. 14th Con. Brock. was absent from home attending a neighbor’s threshing. his eldest son. Ethel-gt Eugene Johnston, a bright little fellow two years and two" months old. fell into a pail of boiling water thot the hired boy had left on the floor. from the effects of which the little suflerer died in a few hours. Hun. G. W. Ross. Minister of Edncnc tion. has received the degree of L. L. I). from St. Andrew's University. Scotland. in recognition of the valuable service he. has rendered educational interests in