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mNDSAY “I have used Ayer’s Hair for three gears, and it has re hair, whic was fast becoming back toits natural color.”â€" msnmorr, Paterson, N. J. 72M: Qiuuuuw m HAIR_VIGOR LOCAL Sl‘HOOl. lispom‘: ‘L‘ne mum"... .- . standing f at the month of February of the nupiZs cf 5. 9. N3. 1:, Emily. The names :6. in their order of merit: Fifth classrr Katie Ann Guiry, James Guiry. Sr. fourth classâ€"Hannah Flynn, John O'Neill, Annie Begley, Jas. Fitz- patrick. Jr. fourth classâ€"Mary Mcrrisey, . . Mary O‘Brien, Micheal Daffy. qt third Chasâ€"Agnes Flynn, Alice Gnu-y, Maggie Heriihey, Mary Ann Fitz- patrick, Katie may O‘Lzery. Jr. third Fred Fitzpatrick, Leonard Duffy, Lcretto Mulaney. Sr. second class rstid O‘Brien, Rebecca Perine, Katie Ann Perdue, Clara Dot-gen, Dennis Begley. Leo Heriihey, Tan RECENT REVIVAL. â€" ...- __ been carried on for the past five weeks in our village by the Revs. Newton Hill and John Gerbutt in the Methodist church has met with wonderful success, the like of which has in the history of never been knevrn Omemee. 01d members of the church, who have been connected with the Methodist church almost since its farms- tion in this place, have avowed that they never siw a revival where the spirit of God had worked in the hearts of so many, and where they had sought and found the Siviour. Since the beginning of the six weeks ago great nterest has been manifested througgout the church being well ing to listen to the s teachings. It has means of salvation to a is, but has brought the bur h nearer to Christ Revs. Messrs. Hill and Gsrbutt have carried on this winter successful revival: ' '* “â€"lvnanfifi nn thi: In" 32119115: Th m at the different. sppo ekcnit, and since their between two and th been led to find the majority of whom has church. We are glam great success which t! have met with and w Gubntt God-speedin winning souls for the I“ In ulWM" [Special corresnondence oi Tm! Post: COUFCIL Pnocnnnraoaâ€"Courcil met at 216. day of Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. A communica- tion fram Dr. Gilpin. stating that by order ‘ oi the secretary of the provincial board of health the council were required to I pay $3.00 for anti-tonive used in the town- ship for diphtheriaâ€"Read. Moved by ‘ Mr. McE‘xoy, seconded by Mr. Chrysler, that John Donnelly be paid $2.25 for re. pairing culvert on con. 1, opposite lots 8 and 9, end that the rseve grant an order on the treasurer for the sameâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Chrysler. seconded by Mr. Keely. that John Donnelly be instructed to repair a culvert on con. 1. opposite lot 10, the cost n . Moved by Er. Mth-oy, seconded by Mr. ‘ Keely, that the following accounts he ‘ pdd and thnt the reeve grant orders on the treasurer for the same $3.42, for cutting brush on con. 8, opposite lots 10 and 11 ; Rewsell Hutchison, $3.10, 3"va And I: And 1‘ 'm STUDENT’S [specual corre‘ by Mr. neatly. that the clerk 210me we county treasurer to strike of! the axes cf 13 charged against the W 15 lot 14, In the a ~I....... fih- “MS to the ya“, I] a. m m prom!“ m om: l UH 115‘ meAY. KINGS 5'14 '.-H1Pl Ll'. Dwvv .-.- , nearly six weeks ago great as been manifested througgout time, the church being well ry evening to listen to the lg of ch's teachings. It has ny souls, but has brought the of the chur h nearer to Christ. :3er. Hill and Garbutt have I. this winter successful revivals ifi‘erent appointments on this id since their coming last June hree hundred have to find the Saviour, the vast of whom have united with the case which these revival st rvlces ‘. with and wish Revs. Hill and God-speed in their great work ct souls for the Master.â€"Mlx ror. NEWS-LETTERS MIW UMEMEE. pa mum" leon. and ‘3 wâ€"v- huge-tile same to the :spondeuce ulizm 330% fnt‘( REVIVAL â€"- 11 we know LOVE LETTER. (JARDEN. Jcncc o! Tm: Post] The following 15 the 1th of February of the Emily. The names mir order of merit: r’s Hair Vigor it has_restore51 vxvn. â€" The: recent been carried on far tha | our village by the and John Gar‘outb in MAR ! Hm 0"- [cuts (an. x yum? Atlanta J carnal n 1W sweetheart. 1d [e 211'! day 0‘ 3X, 1895 moved from he" to Rosedtfle, known 83 We would not like to would tumours” re P0 WLES eyes. ;_PnBsoxALâ€"Mr. J ohn Cums is this week visiting friends and relations in and around Cobonrg ...... Mrs. W. A. Gillie spent a coupie at days with friends in Lindsay last week. .-. ”A _:- an fhn manufac' last week. Bovcomnâ€"Ever since the manufac- turers were protected In Canada the agriculturists have been boycotted, and a good many farmers are getting their eyes ‘ ~-â€"â€"--~ «n lnnrn that they agnomw noun Bu 1 v -- -_ _ getting their eyes open an are beglunlng to learn that they should be protected too. What is good for the geese ehouid be good for the gander. ,,. _... 'n-l. week ) Accomnm â€"On Saturday last Mr. Geo. Whlueile, foreman in one of Mr. J. A. Ellie's camps In the township of Snowden, came home to the Falls suffering from the ”facts (f an accident that happened to him on Wednesday, the 27th Feb. On that day he moved from hie own camp. where the winter‘u work was finish- ed, to one nearer Irondale, and. while helping to load some loge one of them rolled bwk ctl‘ the sleigh. and the hack of ‘ his right leg was caught between the end of the log and the end cf the skldway. .l. llllu’... .v Whlrsile is still a very strorg man an; “tough as a pine knot." and he kept at work until last Friday, when He injury became so painful that he 1! ft hr the Falls. and since his arrival hes been lying at Twome y's hotel under the care it Dr. Wilson. His leg, when the doctor first examined it. was in n feazin state, the flesh where it was caught being crushed almost to a jelly and the cords badly‘ lscerated. and the whole limb was so swollen that a piece cf factory cotton fully thirty inches wide would not go around the thigh. Nineteen men out of twenty would have given up at once under such a hurt, and how he managed to go around fora week after the accident is a mystery to those who are more sensitive to pain or have inferior powers of endurance. He told us on Wednesday last that the mailing in the leg was rapidly abating and that he was quite comfortable, though he had sufl'ered a great deal a day or two before and after coming home, and his host cf friends will be glad to hear that he is already able to get out of bed and walk across the room without assistance, and in a few days will no doubt be well enough to hobble around tomâ€"Gazette. [Special concepondencc oi Tue Post]. pm] COUNCIL Dilemmaâ€"Pursuant to 343- For journment, Ops council met at 10 a. 113. bus Monday, 4th inst.. all members present. the The minutes of last meeting were read by the the clerk, and on motion of Mr. Fox,\ seconded by Mr. Rea, were adopted. Communicationsâ€"From E. D. Orde re- questing that a portion of St. David-sh. north of Dermctt-st. be opened for public ‘ travel to the northern limit of lot No. 12, inblock L.L ...... From J. F. Cunnings. clerk of Mariposa, with a copy of a rest-- lution passed by that council Feb. 1811 uit. in reference to certain money grants to \th the northern townships cf Victoria county. ...... From I. L. Watson, asking f or a loan cf $100 under the Tile Drainage Act ...... A deputation from the R. S. C. company, H. Knight. R. Kennedy viz: Messrs. J. and T. Stewart, called the attention of e dilapidated condition of the sidewalk leading from the town to the cemetery. saying that it had to be wi rebuilt at a cost of $300 or $350; that the th township. as well as the town. was inter, ested in the cemetery; that the cemetery company were simply managers, not stock no money out cf it; holders, and made that the sidewalk was a benefit to both town and township; and that the com- pany expected to receive a liberal grant 5 from each ...... Mr. Thos. Walker, who [ had formerly requested that half the cost the council to th rung-avenge: rward to claim the same, r but as he had not procured the bill of costs the council told him the bill must be 0 | handed in before any payment could be i made ...... Mr. John Connolly, West Ops. s I 1 i .- council, came to next called the attention of the council to the destitute condition of a family named 13 of the town, saying that 8 Leary was willing to work when he was had been sick for some time, and to all appearance the family had ‘r neither wood nor provisions. He can- an urgent one. and if the council would not send them assistan cs at re some for them him- once he would procn self. The council said they had not heard of Leeds distress before and they at once issued an order of $7.95 charity, which ','.I Barnett-st. northward to the northern 12, blockL. Lâ€"carrled ...... limltchot Movedby Mr. Hutton. seconded bylir. Bow,thatthiswunoflapprmofthe m aetiontmenbytheoouncilof on Fehlsthult,raecrtalnmoney grants . , M Jill I I (Crowded out W“ U flflwâ€"a , ing and that he was quite though he had snfl'ered a day or two before and aher n, and his host cf friends will eat that he is already able to ad and walk across the room stance, and in a few days will well enough to bobble around rklndly volunteared to ax-l best advantage torthe benefit ' ...... Mr. Fox moved, saoond- Zutton, that the clerk not!!! rth and B. Gunml, whose r on St. David-sh, to remove ‘nm'hhwnrd to the northern 0 PS. week ) gtrorg mm and and he kept. at whoa Hq “1.1“"! n he 14th hr the v2.1 hrs been ‘3’"‘3 -r the care If Dr. proximity t° 'Ml'. John } name to the Want sod hove tho abstract publllhod awarding!» the statute. â€"â€"Cardod ...... A hy-low to close ovation notice had been given. first time. and In Mr. R» in tho chalr. Mr. Hutton moved. seconded by Mr. Fax, that B - be read a s=c3nd and third time, posted. signed and sealed. â€"Cu'rlod ...... Mr. Robertson moved, seconded by Mr. Rm, that the room alga orders hr the {allow- Wm. NR” chi-thy forL Powot'l mm...” 81. Geo. Smith. repom on bridge. -on 9 lot. 11..- J no Cum». 3‘ cedu posts. Pukin'n gavel P“- Geo. Grim. 10010.41: mwl....... ......-- - 189-1. And that) oflicialordersbe issued for P. Welsh. dtyl shunning snow and filling pitch ho a. It 75c ............. ...... .... D. Cunin. work on 2nd qr. line. 294 com. Jno Brady work on 5th con. hue, oppnsuo Int 10, deepening and cloning out. ditch..." - Human-a h. 10. deewmhx ~- ~-.â€"â€"_. ,, ...... Mt. Rea. moved. seconded by Mr. Rabertson, that this council adjcuz-n am Monday, April lst, when pathmastefl, fence-viOWers and pound-keepers will be appointed. W. F. O'Bous, clerk. .~,A_..l-.l Ant Int cock. From The Chic-go Record From The Chicago mm"... The Christian League of Chicrga. an incorporation headed by such men an Bishop Fallows and the Rev. Wm. G. Clarke. is about to undertake an experi- ment that will be worth watching. The league prcpme to eetahlleh eean oflahoot oi the People’e Inetitnte. a number oi “home ealoone.” to be fitted up with as much elegance no any othex- ealoon and provided with newepepere. ;toilet-roome and bountiful tree lnncbee. The beet o! temperance drinke era to be cold at five cente per-glass. A__ -5- nunh a nrojcot sold at nvc can». you”--. The peculiar masons why such n project should be of practical benefit are nppurent to any one will stop to think or the all. or h . quarters that they long to get out and suck companionship. The situation is hit off in a pointed manner by n cartoon in the current issue of tho Ram's Born, showing a thin clad man standing on a chilly night midway botwecn a church and a saloon. The church is dark and its doors are shut. The snloon.is brightly lighted and abundantly adorned with ' uh- What-a m the ., 3 Grim. :00 load- mwl....... ...... Connolly. charity {or P Lou-y hunt-"- 1. Reid Ila-y :- mdltor met 0! 18°!I mm Reed. m u manor. oi chilly night and a saloon. doors are all lighted and invitation t man go? man goz Certainly for those who have not already gained the appetite for alcohol the proposed home saloons cfl‘ere a “poor man‘s club" which might be made useful in materially lessening the attraction of the saloon where liquor is sold. The experiment of the Christian League wlll be watched with interest. u ‘â€"vâ€" __ , The liquor traffic has great: revenues. For year ending June 3031:, 1892, the people of Canada paid into its treuuxy $315748); at the lowest lesflmnoe. Per capita. taxation for; liquor was $6.50. This was given, not for things which build up homes and make the people n 1..-; on- Hun destruc‘ oapite. taxation Wu, -..,_-_ This was given, not for things which‘ build up homes and make the people prosperous and happy, but for the destruc- tion cf social and political purity, and the propagation of vice, pauperism and crime. For the privilege of conducting their business the owners of the mafia paid to the people, as a bribe, $7,119,327. For these revenues from vice. inteneated - - 7 “.1 a... miitlabns arounitedto business the owners or we um.» r..- -- the people, as a bribe, $7,119,327. For these revenues from vice. Interested dealers and their politlcuns are united to fight. They grab for the plunder cf wealth. A large majority cf the people desire prohibition, but their efl‘orte are constantly frustrated by their blind pertylsm, the duplicity cf their leaders, and the active political influence end financial power of the liquor tnfic, who work for the election 0! men (evoreble to their business, irrespective cf other politi- tal questions. There are twice as many breweries in the world as MWspapers. ‘ O O O There are twice as many urewum .. the world as newspapers. 0 . O Q The liquor saloons has no claim on the public at all, it is only evil in its tendency and hurtful in its aim. It cannot be considered a lawful industry or a proper and legitimate business. It has no place 0 O is against all our commercial interests. and it is in opposition to allprlnclples of industrial lite. ' O O O Inuusurlm u“ . G § i D O I In whatever L‘ght we view it the people have the highest right to suppress the saloon. and that Is the all-embracing rlght or self-protection. It Is the height of folly tor the saloon to say anything obout the rights, for it has none. There to nothing the saloon has my olnlrn on to: protection. In lo a busines- that - - -.__ Aâ€"nuvkh'nfl ltmchee 110ng any w--, In is a busineu that for proteozlon. Weakens and defile: evexythlng It touched , _ ,L -n on Inflhldunl. and adds, nothing 3" commercial. 01' “a" instead. it 15 3 heavy IL- all. The revenue In new: I. new... ._ worse than nothing when compared with the tax It makes neceseary. It Is the greatest, worst, and moot destnetlve enemy to all classes that“ have In the Dominion. To regard it wholly trons: economical emdpolnt It I: so «instructive WEB-baud; ...... .. .................. a #10539? £5... ......... .H‘dOIua-I. Dunn-o (Crowded out lat. week Icon. The chunhla an. e shut. The saloon.“ and abundantly :1ch as to enter. Where yquor Ravel!”- 111015qu, in frustrated by their blind the duplicity cf their leaders, active palitioel influence and power of the liquor tnfic, who 4-. animation 0! men lover-able to cfl‘ers a “9001‘ as made useful a attraction of i8 sold. The n League wlll a; "man ldunl. Do You RealizQ With Warner’s Safe Cure Wm‘s Sun 003! 18 ”m I” ”1 W83“ throughout 5110 V” Home Office: London. Bunches: Ttmto, 3mm. mum“, Paris, Mdme' Kmu 21111800 and Dunedin- cod'Hé'alth is Assured Kataâ€"I was out and I fell down no Ion than Edithâ€"What! Only ton Jack thereto help you up?â€" script. Tho proprietors ”lo stable have fl mbllshmunt: “1| Inulcfi. don't ’0' Record. Newspapen end Kes- xuue. l -â€"The complete novel in the April issue ‘ ct Lippineott's is "Alain cf Beltdene.” by ‘ Anne Robesoa Brown. It is e stirring No of the see, plates. rescuers, end Mt. Desert (then by no means so well known as now), in the days when Wuhlngwn was president. Mary Dsweon relstes the innocent loves of e dancer. ‘ The Butter- fly,” and her young men. Mme. Melhe.‘ one o! the able: living sttteotlons of the lyric stage, wrltes pleasantly of "Grand Opera," showing that the lehorer in that “'-‘-‘â€" Anlf'nfid field ‘3 my cf his 0' Desert (then by no means so well known as now), in the days when Washington was president. Mary Dawson relates the innocent loves of a dancer. ‘ The Butterâ€" fly,” and her young man. Mme. Melba. one of the chiei living attractions of the lyric stage, writes pleasantly at "Grand her by no means niggardly hire. Alvan F. Sanbarn's paper on “Cheap Living in Paris" will be not only of interest. buto! practical value. to many. home oi its statements may well astonish these who imaoine that everything abroad is expen- eive. The poetryot the number is by u. S. Paden. Champion Bissell. Charles G. D. Robes-is and Robert Beverly Hale. â€"La Revue Nationale is the name of the newest of the Canadian magazines. 1 It is written in the French languageand is published every month at 7. Placed Armes. Montreal. The iirst number. which is btiore us. is a very «editable production, both as regard the mechanical executionti the press work, quality oi the paper. excellence cf illustrations and the unusual merit of the articles. Among the contents are Les Amours d'un Notaire. _ L“-.. pea-.1 rmmerly lieut- When I cums-mu w. .... __ _ I m quit» mm 0! what l'vu learned since to my c The slow: am the Would «an â€"DI-tro|t Fru' can Gunmen..- __- by Hon. Joseph Royal. formerly lieut- govu-aor oi the North-west: A paen: by Mr. Louie Frechette. A ma petite Loniee : a leaned paper on the climate 0! Canada. ‘ by Dr. W. H. Hinge . “Montreal; a historical sketch of Fort Frontenac by Benjamin Suite: an ineereetins etndy ct the photomphic mechanism cf the eye. by Mr. Arthur Daneemn; a review at the financial gitnation, by Mr. John ‘Hegne, or Manned: and the Opening chapter of a romeo of Canadian lil'e. entitled "A travere la vie” by Mr. Joeeph Mermette. The hreign newe of the world receivee attention" well as society and the i'aebione. Those eh: want a clever. ‘ “ A-__‘-- mum utho le- W ‘0‘ mnemfl‘h“ noun ““9 to pattern thclr o! puuflng the blood- 0‘ 01d wm 1n batik-f But boldm no foam :1 with diseased mun. 1’“ 7°" kidney! in halthy condition by the use of recelm sttontlon as well us soon the mhlona. Those why me I up «.0413?» Cumdum 31.39.:le subscribe to La Bane Nstlonnled Chmd u the min; editor. #â€" and you will 091°! u” u only liberal use'of LAND PLABTE those with seed hula: 3nd sound has better dressings. maybe. but they cost infinitely bodies cm- - m -- ...u h' .nlrcaultatorasmau outlay. . - A Sprint Ban-w l caddot uh: tho old mg! Dot that they‘re that But 1 end odly sum-u u The words I cuddot nu â€"Cblm¢ m‘ V I - -â€"â€"_ Brings oomfo.t and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many. who live bet.- ter than other! and enjoy life more, with lea expenditure, by more promptly adopting the world’s best producu to the needs of physical Ming, will “test the value to hedth of the pure liquid laxative pnnciplen embnood in the mam {um )nld w M! comâ€"‘7 I'"" for hi" MSW" " was now he shows “I an" no microbe ‘“ " m m__Ll-|fl.m 8‘ “Mal Inflation- on of a West P u this sign outs! “If you (“'0 100 forgot us. "â€"1, hllndolphh do their .- v mar. Rah-Illi- n; in M .d lint-e00 El; inm- Oct 39 pm" make Wanam-st. While 0" use that 4" "" Buttermnki’” CAUTION. “Something Cigar am “Mil Telephone 102 Empin Tobacnq ‘0” mod by '0 handled. "m above is up w standard» m the subject a mum m me 0 (led rs who use it . u! won» 13â€"â€" G. Cornet!- 00., Montreal Good’ ’ I by an shippers andc once will have no other. ARCH. CAMPBELL. !AA for many years. and farmerx mm Ivory oonventence for loading“ Elixir of Mimi C’Dm‘ “Balls amf ”If 51113 Lanna. caucus. um. um. awn. mm and woon. Kennedy, Davis Son. LlllllsaY P13111112 I111 zoned» D‘vufi .wdays that the (m or ploWM’W (a. a main uflfmuuw “ .1». from "w land. Mills at Bob“! Icon. GEO. INGLE. aorta 111312 cm» «‘4 , i Weitherug. the land must be fed aud “nu 7 as. or the some of clover. lay; an other words. you must u preposterous m name what out fluids t0 Son. Baker, Confectioner and FRUIT DEALER. Pure Candies, Appetizing Lun- cheS. OYSTERS in Season. Freshest of Fruit. Best Pastry. We are now estaousm m our new. convenient and central premises, and wish woau attention to the vari- ous notes of goods now in stock and their quality and - prices. - Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland- Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, Drain Tile, Etc, Etc. mt!!! grad article fo" Dairy rs. The PM“ ‘8 right, No handler p180 Lumber. I‘m . McWATTERS. The BERâ€"mum Go'y- 9f the soil. and the M «cutout. There and mat give good mansions. We , advise farmers MCWATTERS. the Wart/hurl” on J AVLsâ€"â€" ._ V Ding out of the Plum: II AP FORCASK. A good ' : inw nm line of buckle. town. For Micah“ 31 Box 72, or u. the Pl 5 $7111}va firm 0' ( x Y . Ind Colbomc. but! much 9Â¥Pflf°n°° and “nursed by of “av". 01' the you, must return llw w" â€"..__, yr York Smger. Libenl tenn- 13m rum men. Apply 3: our ofliee. ho. many. The Singer hunt-muting BORE Maconâ€"503m! s. Mc Watt”: ROGER- ms Lemma â€"â€" 93rd. 1895‘ GB 513. PETE} lo, CANADA vwn firm 0! Chan ISA-06.4; 00.. n1 Colbornc, on â€"u«: under 3 experience In tum glowing.â€" m irinz to purchue such no onuull JOHN _DUKE Lindnv v ambushed in convenient and mass, and walk “an. to the variâ€" FOR slams-3“, infantr- apply to 5. pr u. the Phaiuc I311, "It! 1 36in)”. 3! n the I Having recently gem. for NURSEBY . BAKER at th e 9 tor Shinglesv mac" than at pod openinz av ”d on .11 mg ah Ol l busineu i the will detoc inf left sonnet 0d tt 11mm maul nil ad with ‘ men nu V NI ml; ndl ll