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B- B- SB= ## 'ROWN’S BOTANIC BITTERS, Purine and 3mm mentor n. ”:1: Emerges i: actually told 3‘ H BBBIR’S DRUG STORE. Lindsay, {Or 26 etc. a. Bottle. .â€".â€". â€".â€"â€". l UME XXXIII. WHOLE NO. 1799 IN ITS FORTIETH YEAR. Sylvester Bros. Mfg. Go. THE MONITOR IMPROVED COMBINED SEEDER. but @ltitliliilm gust. WILSON 8i 'Il80l, PliilPlllETllllS. (LE. Wnsox. r W. Wmacsi. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS nston SIS“?- * REABORO. [Correspondence of Tue: Pcsm PERSONALâ€"Mr. Thorndike. formerly a successful farmer of this place. has been visiting with Mr. Robert Thorn and other friends in this piece. The people of Rea- boro. especially the fair sex. ere always glad to see Ted. UN His Bowmanâ€"Mr. Isaac Watson, who has been appointed assessor for the l have constantly on eases, 000 and Cotton ’ SALE OF -â€"â€"â€".â€"uâ€"_mw.’-‘ We wish to call the attention of the farmers of Victoria and neighboring r ' . ' township of Ops. has commenced his . Q n C k « t8 and Shoes counties to our New Monitor Seeder. dptiee. .fndt wei e‘re tponfideht that he will u 1‘1 , h "‘ -. l' . .' ' gvepcreceetsac on. .. . , lllIS is a. com )lnLd machine, With Sensor. CONCERT. _ We are informed "‘ ' many valuable patented improvements. ‘the}; a grand school consort is t; trike ”til“ ._ .. . -. ' . “’0 can guarantee it superior to any- n eeboro “ an ear ’ "" °° ou °' . , nn pertlcuiere. ll tent for the end Of February fishermanâ€"Politics are becoming the thing now in the market. Our Spring Tooth Cultivator; is :i new implcnu‘ut tlmt we would special- toplc of conversation among the people now. The new concerns and societies will not catch our people. and Dr. McKay will poll as large e vote as ever. ill give tremendous ins in Boots. Shoes. shoes and all Winter l’l ....___...__ .A. .3.f millbil flog" lO_ make ly rvllltl'ut intending plii'l'liitrlvril to in- BADINHI’. ()l‘ :ii‘:'C i‘lii ' Of- 94 Ht Hi to lli‘li ‘ li'lli‘u ‘llel 'l“. iOorreepocd uceof‘i'tmi’uer.) " ‘ P i’ 'm ‘ U l' i ‘3 l H l i H ' Tea MIN'i‘iltil.â€"9rhu Methodlete cf th'e Don't ll’llSZ'. this sale. niece held their annual tee meeting on as. Sugars V‘ocervcs “A“ Our Light 8““ mud" i” so well Tuesday Feb. ilim. it was everything * known ilmt «enumerating horn on its that could bedeeimilntheteeilne. After- werde there wee a good program. consist- ing of rvcitetlcne. dielcguee end eddreeete gmul qualities irl, we i'mll, quite unlicoml: by the itev. Mr. 'l‘rotter. of Centric ion. sroll sussau '°" "3”" mu. ’3‘ , W "My and Rev. Mr. Cook, front peer Peter oro. 1‘: in: : nation for Advertisemun m. w" “’3” “”“Lh‘w t” "“"mfiwml'" “ Sill31739335'll'lf‘l‘."fi.%'lrll$l$.”tli . :i-ly upon ~ -: {“11 11.... Ur Farm Machinery and candidate for East V'lcicrle in the coming 3 ' :1 ;:,..11U)" l"nirilt:iliml liming immediate _ . ' election. Vocal and instrumental music .. A...“ l.. .m .u.1m.\.\i.ll, Implements, any of which we guru-nu W" "adored by the choir. . ll'-u~l . l, in. 22..., ; _ _ Bowenâ€"A eoclei wee held on Thursday . ~- ~ 7 , '. ”4â€"â€"â€"â€"- too to be equal to, if not superior to, evening. 15lh- Th0'.'.¢°°d time. T“ il l: millilvil‘ MUSIC lieduced . . proceeds emonnted to $43.70. for tea and mm; by “mil i; could. Catalogue anything ever offered in the market. genial. Misronruuu. â€"Mr. Richard Goodhand "‘ LEW Farmers will do well to examine our goods for themselves before taking the stliteiiients of agents or combinations, whose interest is not identical with l" “ \li .‘lli ll: had the misfortune to split the middle toe of his left foot while working for John , Wilson in his wood camp. We hope to soon see him around again. VERY ILL.â€"Mr. Thomas Watson for the . ‘i‘li MEN 1‘. .10“ good seven .ui house. within a minute‘s walk of li-e, in ntltclie'c terrace. William-st. given immediately. Apply at the go (do! re we offer VF. liUUll llilliSl'I. C. W'.TIIOMA‘5, l 1:. l~ill.- iii-Upd- the Methodist church was trying to get warmed up. By the prompt efl'orts of some of our villagers the fire was soon extin- guiehed. SOCIAL. â€" The good Template intend holding a basket social on Friday, the 2nd of March. All are invited. A good time expected? 37.7.22: | ,. Esmramuuxr.â€"Between twenty and thirty of our young people went out in sleighs to hear Professor Crow and hie family give an entertainment at Yelvcrton l on the 215i. Some of our boys like fast , driving, and almost ran over the front load. at with a short delay on the road and a few bad frights all were soon put right, end the loads proceeded on their way rcj dicing. . cmtinue, even to the dissatisfitction of some big concerns, to place the very best implements in your hands at the .- wou”. mm to a swam A my to lowest prices, besxdes givmg you home . co. .\ov. 28th.1893--$0- manufactured goods, which in itself 18 FOR SALE.'â€"W111- sell all a a decided advantage, for in case of . rzvable price a valuable farm at the _ . . 0* Downeyvule. containing one hun- accidents repairs can always be obtained in more or less. being the North half of , '. in the 9th Concession of the Town- Without delay. L-niiy. Terms reasonable. Immediate i. x‘DDlY 30 MOltilAN ONEXLL. “hurt; or to WILLIAM O'NEILL. . King's Wharf. August lith, 1593. values b 7â€"“ _ . . past week has been very ill, but we are .’ l..-.-is l have placed in my ours, 1101' yet With the farming com- pleased to I“!!! he ierecoverlng. We 11090 dais number Ci desirable houses in . to see him out India soon. cut or sell. and also farm property in inumty. _.__ liy 3f! \;lctoria.t those lieslé'lngulllliclh BETUANY ., ll. ni - r. o . . " - ' ' v . . . ' ' A I}! 5' IN design-iii!“ “6 me .The combination we want-to make 13 A L (Correspondence of Tm: Pos'r.) , "‘â€"â€"’â€"“‘_â€"‘ With the farmers of Ontario, and to xgdthTriammRaâ€"Nig. 5°?“ fig" 7 . in l.h.\ l.ir.\orih half of Lot Drmn or nab-n ' a Olin R a‘ Ilam 5 «Lu. 2. .llariiuma, m or... we claim. those agents who say we are to be out baby boy on Sundey. the 18th inst. A P e .lill m mm .mp- oi tailliutfloll, onu of _. . Ohmâ€"We regret to have to chronicle :2... immillmrl . l'lwwih: 311mm. 0f emstence 111 a year 01‘ two, we 337’ ihenudden dcathof Eunice,eldest daughter 1. in gun ii at ('lil . I. l" 5"“; - ,. our. will . 7-1;. i H [L ’ our exxstence depends not on them. g: Pfggigim‘ggg‘szgfigeg 33: $22? , . .. , -.~.-» HOD BRICK YARD. _ The \Vith a continuation of the patronage Elli” hemmed uflamilyéhsy‘e $6 1:ympathy o; :3 T : ~. ‘l “lined has a "WWW 01‘ ”m‘cms so liberally bestowed on us in the past e en .31” mun y e “we“ so :3 j: .3 l ‘ _ .1fll\_ (of‘flill’c. cliclip; alto a. pnii‘ of . - unexpec sorrow. . g1 .\(. (,l)l.i‘-l. “‘lllL'llIU/ill exchange by the farmers of Ontano, we Will moNrf'lifIi‘R B’ggilxhigfitA EnskaBâ€"ngacesdufiiiyt -.-» ,. . - .. firs .lv'AlELE DW ELLLVG TO RENT . in Williamâ€"53.. near Kent, above A. ‘:i Flour and Feed Store. Contains ,5; will alter rooms to suit desirable -..v... â€"â€" Sylveslellirnslilglln. LINDSA Y, ONT. Lindsay. Feb. lat, 1891.-95. BII ttOD BIOS. l FUR SALEâ€"The subscriber :9 for sale the west half of lot No. l. in ' . CUthi-Slnfl ni' Eldon, 100 acres, 98 of MANILLA. Correspondence of The Poet.) Footpathâ€"The return meich played between Remsey'e school and ours result- ed in a goal for our boys but none for the other team. The vanquished have our sympathies. W SURPRISE. â€" Quite aifnumber of our citizens attended the surprise party given to the Bullet minister. Rev. J. Moynee. cf Cannington, at his home on Mendsy evening last, and a very enjoyable time was spent. Ramsesâ€"For the benefit of the public we give a list of the regular meetings held in our village. On Saturday, at ten o’clock a. m., service is conducted in the Methodist church by several local preachers alternate- ly, which is immediately followed by class meeting at 11 a. m. At 10.30 a. m. services are conducted in the Baptist church by the 33V. J. Moynes, of Cannington, and atf.’ 30 p. to. Sunday school is held in the same church, as also in the Methodist. At 6 30 p. at. service is conducted in the Methodist church by the Rev. J. Power. At 8 p. in. Monday the Manilla lodge. I. 0. O. F., hold a regular weekly meeting. and at the same .. cleared. There is on the farm a .1: Cullen and frame burn. and flowed . in 11 eisuased 5 miles from Wood. 2' a {ram Hartley. and 1.1.- from Grass .1 on the G 'I‘.R. For terms apply to - . :hc premises, or by letter to .â€" 5: {DENNIS MACKIN. Eldon. ism .’ t . rim" FOR SALE IN THE LACE Oi" 0AKWOOD.-â€"-The under- .rs for sale that desirable property in - e of Oakwood now occupied by him- tâ€"ilng or a good frame house with store - unnecessary outbuildings. There is no a ha i of land attached. on which orchard commenced to beer. Good n hard and soft. on the 10!. Terms lib- further particulars apply to’l‘lli).‘.f.-\n‘ ', or to the owner, JOHN SHERIUA N 'r’.O. Oakwood. Sept. i. IS$l3.â€"7J-lf. ss FAC'l‘ORlES FOR SALE; areigned oti’err for sale his CHEESE ‘1' at DOWNEYV’ii.LE. Ont. Said , situated in one of the best farming .. \ ictJriu County. eigm miles from and apparatus are in first '1: her- been within the last WHEN your watch is out of order or you wish to have it clean- ed or repaired, take it to . BRITTOS BROTHERS the hour Tuesday the Young Liberal Club hold - gm " . AC9 l0i‘ l} , . ma. Straw e-e forpiinscif ’ man wanting m. jewellers, at the foot of ‘ meeting "“7 other '"k' The next .. L ll 1., my, 1. .u' pony 3., SCOTCH - meeting of the club will be held on the 61h . a. :53 mm. promptlys ”13m. View“, Comm,“ This new“. hent street. of March. The Baptists hold a prayer . sol-“kg , , Konzho nminroau,xuuningfrcm Lihd- meeting at 730 every Wednesday even “caygeon. fifteen miles from former ing. and the Methodists at the same â€"‘ "" ' ."L’gf’ “(“8 PM” “1500- in 3 330 hour every Tuesday evening. The Y. P. c ‘5‘ 9' Q R T H A P DÂ¥v00y éibngan'e. ”Egg" dfi‘lifi'mgifi‘lmég S. C. E. is held at S p. m. on Friday in the .. i , u: l , 1 Jam...” “00.1; wm dispose of 85m ’ Baptist church. and on Saturday evening . ., . ‘ > _ ' . . at reasonable figures. For tux-mei- . the Manilla lodge No. 269, I. O. G. T.. hold ,, when m the in" u call upon or address. JOSEPH because the work Will be their regular weekly meetiu . A cordial welcome is extended to all t attend the church services, and the club, asvwell as the two lodges. would be pleased to propose ya so etics. Lib owneyville, Outs or C. F. KEV‘lLL, get â€"So ' PRUPEBTES F01“ SALE Easy Terms. vb... all you ._ W. O N ,- . Smy:h's Block. lTelephcne. done Well and satisfaction guaranteed. ’fHEXT Skilled. practical an Hem! l‘i ~. '6 f workmen. Finest -- â€" rleiz, oust S. e 0 - Lindsay. Has born within the last machinery ands: eiled. refitted and. enlarged: sup- pliances in e e town water: occupied by a good counti- ll be sold subject to his lease. which three years to run fom let De- â€".â€"â€" NEEPA WAâ€"MANITUBA. Inorrespondencc of T8! P0312] MR. EDITOR,â€"-A-I cannot write to all my old friends in Victoria county, I went to talk to them through your paper. Well, dear friends, I am an old man that lived among you for forty years, and I came to l2‘h. “GKâ€"72 '. Gregory. -r: of ARISA i. FiNNlGAN. late of th lll' ui‘ 01’s. in the COUNTY 05 .15, aplnster, deceased. are requested m insider-emid or to deliver to Mc- l 3:. :1 h. ”ART. Lindsay P. O . solici- :.ne t xccuiore ‘t the as I, the h in deceased. on Day of March, 1894, .riszisn and surnames add longs, the full pagicuihrs org-draft?- c‘h me or ocmen r. to ri nature of. the securitiepe. Keenaifigegi . 5i nouce l I further given that after the > any of Marco, ml, the executors will . ro distribute the assets of the said ri emocg‘ine persons entitled thereto rel-arc ou.y tonne claims of which they ..n have hurl notice, and that they will responsible for said eeeeta. or any part at Lowest Rates on Mm by. or on approved Indus-sod otes. NOTES DISCOUNTED or any term not exceeding twelve months. Gash Advanced our farmer e‘ Sale Motel. Cash Paid for Mme- and Debentures hundred and fifty miles to see the country. It .is generally good land. with some exceptions of sandy land. The crops lock- ed well. but they did not yield well. There were two very hot days and use windy day that caused the crops to ripen too fast. The crops being light and the prices low, the people are deep in debt for implements, feet horses. nus harness and. beautiful buggies and cotton In Ontario we grew up gradneliy from the cradle to the self- binder. The people herebreak up so much land everyyeer thetthey have togete ut 81 ammuimpiementeeud horses ‘v /' l, h {IAYL/ '- Tl 0' . xii ggéfidosgcds, ilrszclass sinbling. 1 v} .f : 5 :1! Cor en _ this country two yearse c in A rii nex l, 1' l U l i. 1' 3‘0 7.233.”: 53313;. fificrfsfiz BRIT-Ila" BRBS not to make riches, but ghet moecd me lb. . 1, - l lessens;- .srm. " 335's??? '“ ‘° “1‘: “'°..°°““."’ "ll"? . . . u :5 ~ - or , ren w e. rou t the 10th son. of sunny: 100 acre: : LINDBAY’ money with me... lent it outa on linutetgr'i‘t, :in â€"â€"~â€"~ . got mortgages on fame for it. and then I q ‘ . , . {.dgivzogvliizstznnrsglm aha}; :36?) bought six lots in Neepawe and built a 7 _ H , ;'-cary1: .nd My“: :5“ bllmiz-mg- - good house for myself; I have also egood , , , ”1,; _ about a " ...lars re any of :llc'above apply to fi;d§ihe'r3i:u‘: ‘ 800d 9180‘: furl! Rardzfii. . ’ , 7 , ren are a _acn t s »‘ l ‘ - , '. Perfume s 1:313:13; 3‘10 J'- E. soornfgfiy Manitoba and North-west line excegt one; , - 77 ‘ \larnh w W” â€"'l0-rmo - all are within two miles of stations. They ;; . , .. Our stock - ~ ~ ~ ~- . - were with us these last two Christmases. , . J CE To C R E D lTL) 1; 5. Lindsay, Feb. 6. wiltâ€"33. Notwithstanding all the comforts we enjoy _ :, .23.“. odors _ by being am'ongst our children, I will not . bigger (:5 Che (stall: 0f ABIGAL J e E Sootheran- gggygieggdkhgoglgotglofi?zf 20:2? .2 E / - I: ' .; 1.x..a;::€;‘::;l.... ......... ________________ i“ i assume .. . Me an“ . _. , 4 w _ )3 . '. 7 ea pg a noun . . antes , . . 72g 25 :,.3;2.1.531;silafgilgfiggggg$33.3: MONEY T0 LOAN Memo. or Valentin. mailing. came to .-, seeus set summer an we -ove three lifj’zkafi 91:: up in m". '3. want some ' ‘_'â€" lasting, see - , A V31 a mattresses auuorp. Special privileges of ropaymeutou straight ioenscfi'sredtofarmersandothersdesfrnuof changingtheirmom and having Min-- tereetreducedtotheverylowmtrate. The ccstissrnellcomparedtotheeevingefihcted. .GOR narrower "m ..... m ”3 “£5...“ “W“ 3"“ °" '. " I no 02. I . f MciNTYRE a 1 '. . ', ' c s'ronn. , ._., T... .. ““333va W J. H. Soc-rum, 53h, 1393,“ - V.ctoria.Soiicltore for the Exoouccre. ’ ' " v‘ - . ; munmurme, W - : 1‘3”“? . ‘r'tvvs- yea... 139L- as a member of their respective . liketogiveyoumorenewe. but if any of youthinkitworthwhflewritinz to me I will gladly answer your letters. Junta Iawm. ___.â€" BARTLETIL.‘ Poe-r [Correspcncence of .) Was-runs CEaNGlL-BMutlful weather prevails. efeertbe severe weather of last week. Good eleighing. and good prcepccle of an early spring. Ensc'rion N oresâ€"The elections pending in the nee: future are beginning to create quite a sensation amongst our fellow electors; reformers. conservetlvee and patrons. are equally contesting with a spirited attitude. An additional end of "eiumpere" are now in preparation for the three electors. A hot and long campaign is up loud. PERSONAL â€"Meesre. William and James McLeod. of Menitcbe. who for the peat few weeks have been visiting friends and ecquelr fences in this locality. left for the far wen. on Thursday last. May prosperity and future llepplueee eccompegiy them to their flIDI'ON'O homte ...... r. Robert Campbell left on Tunney last to attend the be me’ piniement now in session in Toronto. R. ‘i‘. or T.-The newly orgehietd tem- erence society appears to continue to noreeee in its membership. _..__..._.- mmunohouau. A Sessericnei. bhitmu inuvmâ€"Ohe evening last week a perty consisting of husband. wife and oebmen drove out to e fermet'e in Deurc. for e purpose of taking pceeeeelon or ellttle girideughier. given by the wife to the farmer (proper papers being signed by all pertlee con- cerned.) On their errlvel the peir went into the house without the cruel rep. the husband tackled the fermor who happened to be lying on the sofa. and tried to hold him down. while the women eeieed the child and made for tho sleigh. Unfor- tunately for her purpose. the front gercen note was frcaen and in tzyiug to get over it the child mede her ucepe. ran into the house and upeteire to a safe hiding place. The whole matter may be ventilated in the police court. Nasnow Encartaâ€"Willie. the four year son of Mr. P. Taylor. the popular gate keeper at the Cenedieu General Electric Company's works, who resides on Sher- bfooke-st., had a narrow escape from being cremated. On Tuesday afternoon of last week, while left in the house alone a few minutes. his light clothing caught. fire frcmawood stove. His shricks of pain aroused the neighbors, who ran in and extinguished the iiemes. The little led was burned in a couple of pieces rather severely. but is now getting along very well, although sufi'erlng considerable pain. D UN SF 0RD. [Compondcnce of Tat: P0811] POLITICAL Mssrmc.-â€"0n Threday even- ing. Feb. 22nd. Mr. Wm. Thurston. patron candidate for East Victoria, held a public meeting in the Orange hail. Mr. Thurston fully explained his views on the platform proposed by the patrons, and his remarks were enthusiastically received and endorsed by the electors. Speeches were also made by Messrs. R. M. Thurston, Silas Thurston, Edward Thurston and others. The senti- ment of the meeting eeemed to show that for once both grit and tcry had resolved to buy the political hatchet and elect a representative on the merits of his plat. form and general reputation. Mr. E. Gordon sang a temperance song. Mr. F. Willock filled the position of chairman so satisfactorily as to receive a vote of thanks at the close of the meeting. which wound up with the national anthem. C. E. T. S Maximum-03 the evening of Thursday. Feb. mind, a public meeting consisting of an address by Rev. Mr. Creighton, singing. dialogues, etc, was held by the C. E. T. S. of Dunsford. The meeting passed off very pleasantly, and we are pleased to say anchor of a similar gbaracter is promised for Thursday. March all. New Aamvan. â€"Mr. H. McCeilum is rejciclng over a young son. Leannaâ€"Mr. J. Gcw. i u view of his early deoerture from Dunsfcrd. has resign- ed his cmce as school trustee. An elec:;cn will shortly be held to fil the vacancy. __._ COLDWATER. , - [Correspondence of Tm: Pom-.1 Measure -â€"On the 2let cit. er the reel- dence of the bride's mother. by the Rev. E. E. W. Kemp. Thomas A Knox. late of Pension Falls. to Joeehpinc. daughter of Mrs. John Eplett, all of the village of Goldwater. Pansoxamâ€"The English church oer- soneg-tis now occupied by our rector. Rev. J. E. Sheppard, who is at lengih rewarded by what he has diligently worked for all last year, that is, a very complete and comfortable home. When the surround, lugs and gardens are set out we have no doubt it will be a residence nearly as p‘erfect as may be made, considering the s 2-. SKATINGâ€"Out champion sketers arc'at present under a cloud, one and all going down ignominously in the several races that took place at the rink lately. Wooiuer and McLeod. of Coilingwcod, took the two principal events, and McLean. of Orillis, the boy's race. Each carnival we have seems so be better attended then the former one, therefore these amusements will come often during the rest of the season. which is, however, now getting short. chxusss.~We have two cases of acer- let fever reported in our midst by our medical health cfiloer, but of the mildest type. so much so that in one case the parents of the child repudiate any such complaint in the house. HYMINEAL.â€"There was quite a flutter amongst our big folk last Wednesday when the wedding of Mr. Then. A Knox. formerly of Fin-lion Fell and Lindsayno Miss J ceehpine Eplett, daughter of Mrs. J. Eplett, of this village, took place. The wedding presents were valuable as well.“ handsome. the company is! o and the bride's dress very lovely on becoming. The happy couple left, amid the usual coo- gretuletions. bv the afternoon train for Tomato and other places. The brides- maid and groomsmeu were Miss Mary Knox and Mr. Chas. Eplett. Lounnmo.â€"Shenty men are coming in almost daily in large numbers; having had such a splendid season they have got through sooner than usual. At the five campeof Willen, Irwin and 00.. at Walthe- ptee, where moetufourmen have working. no less than twenty-two million feet of ions have been got out in 44} months Win September last. Taylor's camp eionecu on four and e quarter millions. for Henvnsr.â€"The for cutting will soon be overâ€"it ishardly of aegood equality es of late years. Our: Racismâ€"Our second meal races held in Ccldweter are advertised to“ plece on March 13 h and 14th. when to the value of '2 ven. ' @lit duhotluhfilo LINDSAY ONT. FRIDAY MARCH 2 1894. inside. Bv eome means the lantern fell down. setting fine so the stables and pre- vepm thhden‘pocr horeeumanadmawo other an get out, one cow and a steer werereecued. -Itieeeerious loss to a working man. whoouhisneturn wee told that a valuable new had been found deed in the stable a few days pre- piouely. It seeme that misfortunes never come singly. _â€".â€".â€" I’ORT PERB Y. i ence of Tun Poe-m JUBiLKE. â€" he Methodists b-ul their jubilee on Monday evening lee'. Excellent Morse-es were delivered by Ben. Meeers. Menciug,Whitlork and Bill. Owiogtoeick- neee Messrs. 02kley and Willpughby were unable to be preeont. Mr. Win. Rose read a vergiiutereeting sketch of the h’etcry of the eihcdiet church siu‘ce ll-lill. Mr. Ccnrtice occupied the chair end the choir fornidied abundance of cord music. Bursa-unmet” â€"The Loyal True Blue oouoen was a grand success; all were well pleased with the est-rtelcment. Mr. Fargerald. of Toronto, W. G M. of Layel True Blunt, occupied the chair. Causiveuâ€"A cernivel is to be held here thi: :rldey evening; egood time ie entici- pa e . Ohm-Mr. Thomas Crce’er peeled away last Wednesday. We extend our deepest sympathy to all the beregved. bl'li‘TA'l‘OIt. ___.___ LITTLE BRITAIN. lOorreepondeareofTue tau-v.1 Fmtite'r I’li()ill'i‘|t.-Ml'. .leneiue has already it’ll cords of wood piled In file yeme for next ear'e use. Mr. liooke has 75 ccrde. but Mr. . lingers bee a much liner lot of wood than either Mr. Jenkins or Mr. liocke. Theee gentlemen evidently are predicting cold weather for lbih'n. New Anniveu.-Mr. licdd and femily. from Uxbridge. have moved to Little Brie- ein. end are now living in their own house. Mr. Rodd intends opening a herneee shop in a few days. We need anotherâ€"there ere onl two shops of that kind here now. The th rd will create lively competition. Paganini. â€"Mre. C. Merkepentieet week in Port Perry....We are pleased to learn that Miee Windrum ieablc to drive out for the gcwd of her health ...... Mrs. P us and bites Pages are visiting friends in crontc. ILL.-Mr. Bembiy. who has been ill for some weeks. is not improving very much. His friends from Uxbridge are visiting him at the present time ...... Mrs. C. H. Lspp spent lent week in the Quaker settlement. (Linden Valley.) â€"-.â€"â€"â€" BEA VERTON. i00floepondonoo~of rue Poor.) Les-r 'f‘owrt.â€"Mr. T. H. Baker. one of our business men, having sold his property here. left this week for Hewkstone. Puo'ro Gasmanâ€"Mr. G. F. Bruce is having the rooms over hie oiiice fitted up for a photograph gallery. Mr. Bell. the photographer. promises to do work equal, if not superior, to any in the country. Canxivax..â€"Ths carnival on Friday last was acumen-,nntwithetauding the mercury registered 15' below zero. The races were exciting, particularly the farmers' race. 12 entries. and the local race. 22 starters. The prize winners were: Open race, 3 miles let McLeod. Colllngwood. 2nd McLean, Orillie; 1 mile (local). let D. Rutherford, 2nd A. West; boye'rece under 17. let N. Ritchie. 2nd McLean. Orlllfe; farmerâ€"'rece. let Ger. Amee. 2nd Ghee. Walton. 3rd Neil Mo Eachern: potato recs, let D. Rutherford. 2nd D. Batten. Banyanâ€"Rev. M. N. Bethune is con- ducting revival services in Gemebridge at present. Spoons Darrenâ€"Mrs. Wm. Fraser. of Toronto. while visiting relatives here, took suddenly ill at the residence of Mr. John Bruce. Thanh, and after a week's illness expired on Friday lest. Her remains were taken to Bradford, where she was buried on Saturday. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to fricndr. â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€" 831 L E Y. 1 cadence of Tim: Poe-r.) Semenâ€"The prevailing topic of the day in these parts is the great basket ~ociai tobc held in the school house, a. e. No. 3, on March 95h An interesting progremme is anticipated, which will consist of speak- ing. vocal and instrumental music, read- ing-. rccitaticns. dialogues and tableaux. Deere open at 6 o'clock p. m. The sale of the baskets will precede the rendering of the programme. Do not fail to come. one and all. Bonusesâ€"Since the weather has be- come warmer people are out and business is brisk. Pnasoxauâ€"Friends are visiting at Sam. Bowey'e her. SOCIALâ€"Greet preparations are being made for e beeket social. We have some good vocalists here, and they are putting forth the best efforts to make the evening enjoyable to the young folk. The singers are as followezâ€"Mieele Eoe Peel, Elle Brihtnall. Minnie B'riptnal l, Annie Caulter, Maude Conifer. Sarah Ward and Emma Warn; Messrs. J ebb Peel, Joseph Mc- Kagne. Henry Ward. Joseph Peel. jr., end Jae. Black. Miss Her', teecber here. takes the instrumental part of the music. The proceeds of this good time will go to aid the Sunday school. Ruoovkunve. â€" Mr. Joseph Peel. who was ill so long. was out icâ€"day for a short drive, half a mile and back. We trust he will soon be able to take his place again. Pansorzar. â€" Mr. J. E. Carnegie. of Indian Point. who was nomineted to represent the east riding by the conserve- tive party of North Victoria. gave us a brief call the other. .â€"+â€" ZIONâ€"MARIPOSA . (Wanna of Tax Pour-.1 OBITUARY.â€"The ofl-repeeted declaration the: death is no respector of persons. and that the pale messenger knocks as rudely for admittance at the home of the wealthy as it does at the humble cottage. was verified in this neighborhood on Thursday evening of last week. Feb. Sih, when Mrs. Geo. C. Poster was summoned over to the silent majority. Deceased contract- ed a heavy cold while on a three weeks’ visit to friends in St. Mary’s and London, which speedily developed into a severe attack of la grippe. and despite the beet medical treatment. assisted by all that a devoted partner and loving friends could do. she gradua‘ly sack. and an illness of ten deys’dureticn bed that sad termination recalled. Mrs. Foster was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway. of Grey countv. and was born in Toronto in the year 1851,being consequently inthe 43rd year of her age. For the past 15 years she had been a resident of this locality. and in that time made many warm and true friends. Mrs. Faster was first married to the late Gem Hoover. and to that union was born threeeoue, who survive her. On the 18th ofMercbleutshe was united in marriage toMr. Geo.C. later. and in eleven short moat-r, which fileted away too econ. one a of unions came to an amiable 3,. up; Pitt u can U £6?" "l Cough: and Gilli. J‘ O J PB“? 25c. 63%. £232”, Chorals. mossy \ TERMS: $1.00 PER YEAR" e PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. . era'". art-ck of eickneee I. t b. visit his children in Maripoee. .?.Ms:m it“ tfi’mmm- “Mme..." son were fascia“ "330' M teat Maple c onmcauâ€" . cKe hi friende in this section 31133: natal?“ 3'53”“ recddve d d‘ right hefty.l welcome. e r. can e an n n e pport from this divulge. po oy eu â€"°â€"â€"â€"- SALEMâ€"MAMPOSA. l0m1upoadeuccof Tn Poet] BYMINIALâ€"Un Wedn ey, the Zlet inst... Mr. Robert Stephenson. of this piece. was wadded to Miss Kata Stewart, of Wick. Congratulations. l. O. G. T.-The ledge et Crceewlell is still progressing and the intereet ie increas- ing. This quarter an entertainment contest is being conducted by eidee cepuined by S‘s. Noble and Bro. Broad rrepeciiveiy. Last Friday evening the chief firm of intereet was the debating of the subject ‘ Resolved that Education is moresobe deemd than Wealth." Brae. A. W. Petiereon and 8. Paula upheld the affirmative. while Bros. A. R. Delve and it. Broad supported the negeiivr. After e lively di-cueeion cf the verlcue "pros" and “cone" the decision was given in fever of the negative. l’neorlu..-Mlee Maud Richardson ie vleitlng at heyton. . . . .Mr. Albert We tors. of Usbridge, e t ieet Sabbath at Cmeweii ...... M ee Annie Robinson. of blades . ie visiting in this community. ...... eeere. Joseph and Jonah Clerk of Meocheeter. were in this vic'nlly eet week ...... Mr. John Melanie. of Detroit, paid his nomea vleit lees week.... .Mre. liicherd Weill-i hae been very ill from a relaDOO of is air! as, but is recovering. Fooritei.i..â€" he return match between Menille and liemsey school teams was played at Creeewell on Friday laei. The former were victorious. Score. 1 to ll. lisp liovait. â€"â€".â€"â€"- GLEN A RM. [Correspondence of Tue Povi'i'l Lacouicaâ€"Frcety weather mekee every one hustle. Anatolianâ€"Mr. Kenneth Cembell is laid up with a broken leg. the result of no acci- dep: in the eheutiee. He hae our sym- DI !- Cneusas.â€"Thie world is continually che aging-so ie Glener Mr. A. Johnston bee moved to Victoria d. Our genial blacksmith. Mr. Sinclair. is leaving us. Peter is a jolly fellow and will be greatly missed by the fair sex. He has our g-cd wishes where over he goes. Ammanâ€"Mr. Kenneth Campbell. of our village. met with a serious and painful accident a short time ago while working in the lumber woods near Sudbury. It appears he was employed at loading, end was in the act of rolling a log when some of the logs on the skidwey behind him became loose and came tumbling down. and had it not been for the timely warning of a companion he might have been fatally injured. As it was he jumped. but unfor- tunately not high enough to escape having his right foot caught between the loge, but was cxtricatcd without delay. It was found. upon examination. that two of the bones were broken. He came home under the care of Mr. Tom Scott, had the bone- ecs. and is patiently “putting in time" until it is well Tmmâ€"Our merchants, Murchison 8: Gilchrist. are opening up a fine lot of new epriug goods. Neva such veins in prime, and they are preparing for a rushing trade. Sputumâ€"Among the many indicatiouu of an early spring we notice the return of our feathered friends. the crow and the woodwck. The appearance of the world- cock in particular is considered to be a sure indication of warm weather. Cannon Norseâ€"In the absence of Rev. D. McDonald. who was assisting at com- munion e'ervice at Upicrgrove last Sabbath . the pulpit here wee occupied morning and evening by Mr. G. Scott. of Knox Caliege. Toronto, who preached intereeting sermc us to intro congregations. Pnasomns.â€"Miss Lizzie Spence. who hae been on an extended visit to friends in Peterborc and Lekefield. has returned. . . . . .Mleecs Spence and McRee, of the Colic-g- iate. Lindsey, paid a short visit to their friends here last week. PALESTINE. [special Correspondence of Tm: Posy.) A Warm enour rm: famous or Inposrar.-â€"When the oifi‘erent petrone' lodges were organised first in this part of West Victoria they were started as an organization to break the high prices charged for many settles sold to the farmers. This was in many localities quite juelfied. and was only the old fight between the buyer and the seller can e1 on, we have no doubt. long before Noah was advised to build the ark. Cc-cperativc transactions are always beneficial, as they mean large quantities for the buyers as well as for the sellers. When. however. a policy is introduced into any country tending to decrease or diminish the popula- tion of in villages and towns. it follows that home consumption cannot be as complete, pad that stagnation and die- ccmfiture to the producer is as sure as the rising sun. Who is going to buy the good farmer's beef. his potatoes, his garden produce. his wood. and the many small beeketefull the tidy fermers’ wives bring to market, if the villages all go to ruin, etoree included We may see many instances of it nowadays, where some farmers send away their money to those large centres euch ae Montreel, Toronto. and London. for supposed better bsrgelne. Why not patronize your home merchants. who have accommodated you in the pee' when you could not pay cash at all time-i We firm y believe in patronizmg the business men who trust us with their goods when we have not money to pay cash. as we go along throughout the veer; still, our motto is to run brief accountr. A very surprising course of commercial reasoning. indeed. is the idea that villagers can buy. and. in fact. can afford to eet. while the trade and the money goes to large centres fer ewey. Smash up the villages and the towns of Canada. and what have you that! What answer can ~ the Patron d Industry. from the highest dignified cflcer to the lowest member of the coder, give to that question then! Another new era dawns upon us nowâ€"the wisdom of the patrons, who, going into a secret lodge and in secret conclave. says a certain men shall be the candidate for parliament. and, torso tb, he runs. The solubility. the adeptib ity, thediaime. the Just or unjust inheritance of magnum we deg. under the guise eecreoy.me nod mace. Toe consumers of common foodâ€"the lebcrers. the toiling merchants and the struggling meoheuiaeeelirownlntoebcxeeeheap of bones. eo scepeek, pulses the people go into sovcteforthemaccboeeoiu the dark So echo says. And whet fellows thewekeof thecliqueâ€"forapper- iv.eoeoho eeye. Ifauy pleasant] tormerly y«lone din-m2: ‘ that wrote the account cfthe political muting held hereontbewtham. from Woodviile. in the Watchman. fegotng to make votes by calling penis names and truly!!! thepeople of Palestine or any other subdivision in Weet Vi by mean insinuatione. they will find the independent spirit of the electorate with Sgtiah vehemence working on the other e. A Lover: or 815 Counrar. B01 CA YGEUN. Accmnnr. â€" Mr. Thou. Robertrcc. of South Verulem met with an unto: tenets accident on Saturday week. that nay lar him up for some time. lie was in the woods chopping. and in cutting a log ed a tree that had been blows over, it broke rfi' sooner than expected and threw Mr. Roberteon backwards. falling on his back ecrOee another log. The injury to the back gave a great deal of pain for a few days, but he is progressing well at present.â€" [independenh â€"â€".-â€"â€" Sl ’Nl)lli LAND. .fCorry-pondenoe of The Poet. Tamed brocx.-Mr. A. C. Taylor ie bueiiv engagtd taking stock. \Ve under- “and he icteide making a crest eleughur 8f dry goods. Sale to commence in a few 0". 01m Ciimit.-The Sunderfend and Ma tho- dlet choir uni-led In a concert at Cent ing- too on Feb. 21st. ’l‘hcy report having had a very anoyebfe lime. 'CIIUIH‘“ Noni-Mr. J. W. Shier, of \ intone lloivweiiy. preached in the Methodlit church here on Sunday. Feb. 255b, ,. liuv. J. w. Dewey is aeeleting in revival eervaee- u- 0e! ewe. A Comm. Tiixa'l' -Tae Orange society 0‘! ibie when haVn engaged the eervlcee of bond uctcr Sniclr to deliver hie famous lecture. "L is oh the Re l."in the town hall on Mondey evruii-g. April. 2nd. He will also preach in the town hell morning and evening on Sunday. April let. Prepela- tionserc being made iotczommodaicalafgo crowd, as he is very popular. We hope every one within a reesouebledieianoc will avail themselves of this rare treat. 1. nuts. â€" Before some of the church eervicee were diamleeed on Sunda evening last. the fire elerm was eoun ed. The congregations rushrd in all directions to find the whereabouts of the fire. and soon learned that the house cf Mr. Ed. Payne wee on fire. They soon succeeded. how- ever, in staying its course before much damage had been done ...... At midnight the villagers were again aroused from their eiumbere. when thev found that the same house had again caught fire. In both instances Carr's chemical fire engines, owned by J. H. Giendinring and Time. chg 8: 00.. soon put it out. Posruasrsrtsmr. â€"â€" It is now known beyond a doubt that Mr. Thomas Welsh is to be our new postmaster. He has rented a portion of the old Pcrritt block, now owned by Dr. McDermott. for the site of thetnew pee: office. and is having it fitted up }n elegant style. I\ 5w Sronuâ€" Our enterprising J cw, Mr. Abraham Brando, ha- opened up a grocery store in connection with his dwelling. on Main-sh, near the station. We wish him success. Opposition is the life of crude. Inesovmxnxrs.â€"Mr. Jon. S’. J chn, j -., is preparing to brick his new house. He has Just received a fine quality of bvick from Toronto and will have his hon-e bricked in the latest style. ..... Mr. M. L. Williams and Mr. Rubi. Doolcs’ new houses will also be bricked this spring. We like to see these improvements. Still there is room. â€" TO WI JO TTINSS Boys for Farmers. A large party of boys is expuczcd a: the Marchmont Home. Bellevlile. about the first week in April. They will be brought out by Rev. Rob: and Mrs. Wallace. who will be pleased to give all particulars abcut them. The ages willbe from 7 to if. Some for adoption. tbsolder ones for wages. Manya home would be the brighter for one of these youngsters. Curling Notes. We'll has chip the winner. Chap and lye. an inwick an‘ a draw, Sometimes we'll play a made“ shot. And lift them clean awa' : Sometimes we'll play a cannie shot. And irinklc through atwecn. And quietly lye the winner When the ice is clear and keen. -â€"On Tuesday morning two rinks of Lindsay curlers left on the ii o'clock express. to e joy a friendly game with Port Hope “stane pusher-s." and in the evening drove over to Cobourg and played agamc with the jovial curlers of that town. In both n'etchce our rinks were victorious. Following are the scarce-Port Hope. E. J. W. Burton. skip, 18: Lindsay. W. Needler. skip, 2‘3: Capt. Colwellukip. ll: J. D. Flavelle. skip. 15: total for Port Hope, 32: font for Undsey. 37. chourg. J. Salisbury. skip, 13; Lindsay. W. McLencan. skip. 21: J. Saunders. skip. ll: J. l). Flavelle.eklp. 3:: total for Cobaurg if: total for Lindsay. 55. â€"An octette of Bobcaygeon curlers left the village of Bobceygccn two days ago to make a curling excursion to Keene. The benedlots promised their wives faithfully to relurn ncx: day. As an evidence of how much faith the wives had in promises so easily made. they surprised their husbands to-dey at noon by suddenly presenting themselves at the r nowdcu house unbekpown to the “lords of creation.” One cannot resist the inference that Bobcsygeon husbands will stand wetchingâ€"aithorgh they assert thatthereaeon why they did not fulfil their vows was the fact that they became so imbued with the magnetic sport of curling they actually, for the time being. forgot home associations-[Tuesday's Examiner. â€"During the week ending January 24th. seven rink matches were plpygd. and as a result the standing of the rinks is again changed. Fia- velle played two games. the first with McMillan. which he won by a score of 24 to 8: the second with L. Mdntceb. which he also won. score, Flavelle if. McIntosh 4. These victories place Fiavellc again in first piece with a score of 8 wine and 2 leaner. and J. G. Edwards' rink to be med. W. Melanoma scored one victory. by thisheholds secondplaoowith'lw neand 21cc- ses. WJi. Simpson lost to W. Mollecnan, score. Simpson. 10. Mollennan 15. and he won from H. Ferguson byascorecf 13 to 10. Harstone won and lost a match. He lost to J. Mcbernan, score. J. McLsnnan 1i. Ear-stone 10. and he won from J. M. Keowlson by one point. score 13 to 12. J. M. Knowleon won from McMillan by a score of M to 8. landing of the Rinks. Name of skip. Wins. Losses. Average. 1. J. D. Fievclle. 8 2 .800 2.. W. Mellonnau. 7 2 .78 8. L. McIntosh. 7 3 .7 d. J. M. Knowleon, 6 3 .066 5 J. Keith, 5 4 .556 6. J. C. Hormone. d 6 3400 .7 G A. Little. 4 6 .409 8 J . McDonnell. 1 2 .33 9. J. G. Edwards. 2 6 .3 10. J. McMillan, 2 6 . 11 W. 8. Simpson. 2 6 .3 12. H. Ferguson. 2 6 . rn m war Commando fuel! to the well-formed. to do and effectually what '88 in the crudest manner and as well. ‘lo cleanse the