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,. ' 4 Willie Greenâ€"D. McFanvnN, not “moves, yw ' ‘wfixm. rathcrfhnu cure. the evil. ”2’s . bemgmflmefiectivonmd in their action, are gener- manner. had small white beans. these in her mouth it their I have taken one of h overynight beforeretiring. Iwoul be without them.”-.-G. W. putting one of stuck in the throat, ed until she died, notwith- .flftyacrss cannot and firsir natural now I am in exce longhbridge, Bryan, Texas. . used Ayer’s Pills, with good results, I y indorse them for the pur. poses for which they are recommended.” â€"T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, If". :Ayer’s Pills, ‘ encumber Dr. J. c. Ayer 8t 00., Lowell. Mass. incidhy allDruggistland Dealers in Medicine. _,_________ Imperial Bakmg Powder PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM.AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES. \. or any injurious materials. a w GILLETT TORONTO. ONT. CHICAGO. in. Inn'r'r one: w' ram-:1": r-wt react cans. LA. fills (Emotion 39m. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1891. é LOCAL N EW S-LETTERS ELMDA LE. Sensor. Moanâ€"The following~ is the hirer list of the pupils of s. s. 12, Emily. in the month of April:â€"Fourth class-1 sir-sea Mllloy.2 Lizzie Scully, 3 Daniel J as. n. Third classâ€"1 Sarah Nellie, 2 Isabella Nellis, 3 Joseph Scully. Second m1 Robert Winn, 2 Katie Member, 3 e Loftus. Part second classâ€"l Ellen 2 Leo Scully, 3 Morgen Teresa Winn, O’Connell. â€"â€"__.â€"-â€"-â€" LIFFORD. lCorreOpondanoe of The Post] vasxm.â€"Mlss Susan Lang and . Wm. Rhone of Bethany were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Wednes- day, April 30. May their greatest troubles be little ones. Axo'rmm VICTIM or DiPa'rnnma.â€"It is chronicle the death of Miss Ida Shea, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Shea. on Tuesday, 28th April. of diphtheria. This makes the fourth fatal use. â€"_+â€"â€" NORTH OPS. . [Correspondence of The Poet] S. S. No. ll, Ors.â€"Report for the month oprril. The names of those pupils who obtained honorable standing given in order of merit. Fifth classâ€"Maggie Petrie. Fourth classâ€"Lavina Brady. Mary J ack- ”. Maud Petrie and Edith Helms. Third class seniorâ€"Terence. Malone. Third class janiorâ€" Katie Petrie. Ida Clarke, Daniel Curries. Second class â€" Aggie Clarke, Frank Malone. Hattie Petrie. Part second â€"George Clarke, Patrick Murphy. E. T. Warm, teacher. _.*â€"â€" FENELUN. [correspondence of The Post.) SCHOOL Burmaâ€"S. S. No. 7, east of the lake. Pension. Subjoined is the report of the above school for the month of April:â€" Sulior fourthâ€"1 Angelina Bay. 2 Angelina Kore, 3 Leecen Irwin, 4 Rosie Hay. Junior burth-l Georgie Here, 3 Bert Brien, 3 Thomas Brien, 4 Margaret Brien. Senior thirdâ€"l Eva Bay. 2 Lottie Kennedy and Albert Here 9 ual, 3 Willena Wag~tafl’. Junior thirdâ€"1 ohn J ackson,2 Thos. J ack- son. 3 Bertie Irwin, 4 Mary Irwin. Second 1 Willie Jackson. 2 John Endicott 3nd John Burke equal. 3 Agnes Thornton, teacher. FIN GERB OARD. leence of The Post.] Sermon Nous. â€"Tne following are the mines of the three who stand highest in class for the month of April. ranked according to merit: Senior fourthâ€"1 Ulysses Foy, 2 Neil MoKlnnon, 3 M. Fer goon. Senior thirdâ€"1 E. Fey, 2 Daniel McKinnon. 3 William Beecroft. Junior turdâ€"1 Edith Frise, 2 Eva Dawson, 3 L. 1' son. Senior secondâ€"1 F. Stevens, 2 I. Thorbnrn. Junior secondâ€"1 G. flower, 2 A. Ctldwell. Part second- 1 Vida Moase, 2 Norman Stevens, 3 William King. First classâ€"1 C. Dawson, 2 C. Moses, 3 A. Thor- horn. __*‘ MABA. COUNCIL Pnocnnnmos â€"The council of Mars mot April 6th, 1891, members all ”out. Minutssof last meetingreedand confirmed. from clerk of Garden stating that the council of Garden had appointed Mr. Inst an arbitrator to act inthe .gmation of union school Garden and ”neutron: Mrs; OfNeill in to Brochin tain- Tno clerk was instructed to say to In. O'Neill that the council would can-y “ the understanding arrived at last ”that, By-hw passed prohibiting “handfowlfromruunlngatluge. ‘ dep.~resve and Mr. Doyle were d a road and bridge committee for at next meeting geeg'omo‘ geese ofltheroad. W C __._.â€"- FLEETWOOTU. [Correspondence of The Post] Bravesâ€"The wife of James Morrow of a son. Both doing well. Diem-The cases in J. Morrow’s residence, Fleetwood, are getting better. Both patients were able to be around in nine days under the skillful treatment of Bruroton and the careful care of Mrs. Baldwin of Lindsay ...... The cases in Staples and Shea families are improving. Therears no new cases or deaths from diphtheria this week. Dormantâ€"John Hall died suddenly this week. He was thrown out of a sulky anddisdin eshorttime. He had been complaining of late from the efl'ects of the crisps. â€".â€"-â€" ZIONâ€"MARIPOSA. [Correspondence of The Post] Tmnnarzcn Nom.â€"The Zion Sunday school. wishing to organize a temperance band, sent an invitation to the S. S. . . at Mariposa Station to come and furnish a program. and help in the organization. This invitation was kindly accepted and on Friday evening, May let, the church was well filled to listen to the well-prepared and excellently rendered program. The eir efforts was seen when Miss Parkinson and Miss H. Prior brought in the report of fifty-five new members joining the society. After the long and entertaining program had been rendered the oficers were elected. The society is now in a fair way for a hopeful and successful future. .__+â€"â€" HARTLEY. 7 [correspondence of The Post] SPRING Wantsâ€"Farmers in this section have made great progress with their spring work during the past few weeks owing to the flue weather. This week high winds, cold weather and snow flurries have been the order. However, some of our farmers are about through seeding. Tmrnnancs Normâ€"The temperance society here is making continued and stss dy progress. FismNG.â€"A great number of our young men seem over; oyed to visit once again tbejovial coves of Beaverton for “suckers." REMOVALâ€"Mr. Hugh Gilchrist has “wanted the dwelling house from our 39mm shoemaker. Sam Graham, pd is now an enterprising citizen of our age. __.._â€"â€"- BRA ULE’Sâ€"MARIPOSA. [Consspondence of The Post] 803001. annnâ€"The following is the report of e.s. 1, for two last weeks of April. Merit of the pupils in the third and fourth classes is based upon the marks obtained at the weeklfllexemiuatlons: Entrance class â€"Clarsnco ark, Martha Wills. Fourth class-Ads Snelgrove. Barbara F Mabel Western. George Wooldridge. Third class-Annie Ferguson, Arch. McDougsll. Mary Ann Wills. Donald McLean. Willie Gilson, Jimmie Varcoe. Senior secondâ€" good, Melville Gilson. G. Robin- G. Conquer son. Junior second-Maggie Gllson and Eva Rodmsn (equal), Charlie Western. Part sscondâ€"Lovella Heekiil. Heber Cor- Flrst classâ€"Middleton Ferguson, John Lunnsy, Edgar M ARIPOSA. [Correspomlence of The Post] 503001. Baron'sâ€"The following is the report ofs.s. No. 3. (Blacks’), for months of March and Aprilz-Fourth classâ€"Bea- trice Bowes, Ellie Black, Lina Brooks. Willie Deere, Herbert aw. Third classâ€"Maggie Cory. Harry Jewell. Sarah Black. Nellie Bsgshaw. Edith Wright. Thomas Cory, James McIndoo, William Copeland. John Fee. Annie Bagshaw. Second classâ€"John Cory, Fred Black, Bertie Brooks, Florence Kinnee, George Copeland, Lizzie Bagshsw, First class part secondâ€"Andrew Grant. First class John Copeland. Dick Copeland, Palmer Jewell, Mezo Bagshaw, Edward Currie. Good attendanceâ€"Maggie Cory. John Cory, Fred Black. General good conductâ€"Hero Jimmie McIndOO. Beatrice MINDEN. Miners-mar. Gamesâ€"Rev. 0. Ben- nett, formerly Presbyterian missionary here. and who has been in Europe the past few months, was tosail for this side of the Atlantic on the 24th April. His numerous friends were hoping he would beable to be nt at the church opening at Twelve Mile lake. . . .Mr. Cameron. late of Queen’s college, Kingston, arrived at Minden on Saturday last to take charge of the Preeby terian mission in this locality. He held services at the Brown’s settlement on Sun- day m and in the Presbyterian church in this place in the afternoon. vam.â€"We tender our sincere con- gratulations to Mr. John H. Hulbig and his bride on their marriage and wish them all happiness in their new sphere of life. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride's mother and was attended by a large number of friends. After the ceremony the guests sat down to a rich rspsst provided for the occasion. The young people were presented with quite a number of useful and valuable presents and have the hearly good wishes of a large circle of friends. ._.+â€"- UXBRLDGE. , Ha WOULD Nor Answnn run Grasses Texanâ€"Edward Pollard, a farmer living in Uxbrldge township, refused to give information to Geo. Armstrong. one of the census takers. He thought the law di compel a man to answer the census-taker. It didn't ten years ago. he said. and he was little on his opinion abet on Clerk read communications seq sgis Chas. Gould, before whom he .4th Mr. Armetong’s charge and was fined 35 and costs. When Constable Frankieh went for him on Tuesday he didn’t know that he could very well spars down and see Mr. Gould ccnsen ‘making good for and wasa olearexhibition ofgenuina intho memhers. Anon unionwith The people of verythsnkful to the Mowat government for the grant to build the dam and slide at the outlet of White lake. Tenders are out for the timber. and it will give work tothe settlers getting out the timber. The dam wayâ€"es the settlers can selltheir reduce to the lumbermen. Th only drawbackis the prices. If we had free to the settlers, as uldbes boon of Galway, show Mr. S be comes on by a larger majority than before. surely he will not have the cheek to show himself here again. THE Cmsus Enumaronâ€"Mr. C.Wr.y of Gooderham is census enumerate: for Glemorgan and is doing his work well. Lacorzicsâ€"Mr. Thee. Madill is foreman on Mr. Pusey's drive on Bear creek and is is about to raise a new barn ...... M Madill has raised a fine house. The boys did their work well ..... Another young daughter at Mr. John Shier's ..... Mr. G. L. White lost a horse last week from inflammation ...... Mr. Isaac Winn is busy improving his farm. DALRYMPLE. - [Correspondence of The Post] FARM Nonaâ€"All the farmers here are very busy with their their spring seeding, and if the weather is favorable the most of them will will soon be finished... . .Fsll wheat is looking very well this spring. Ion Dimâ€"The lake here hesbeen clear of ice for nearly two weeks. and several per- sons have already had boat rides. The water was higher this spring than it has been i r some time. Quagrmr Murine-The lest quarterly meeting service of the Methodist church of this mission was held in Sebrlght last Sunday, and was largely attended. Mamuomar..â€"Mr.Pati-lck O’Donnell of smes Sprouts of this place were married last Monday in Brechin. We wish them all happiness. PERSONALâ€"Mr. D. C. Dsy who has been attending the Lindsay colleg ate inetiute is home, as his examination is over ...... Mr. J. Wilson has been very ill for some time. and we ar- pleased to hear that he is getting better although slowly. We hope he will soon be well a sin. A'r Womâ€" t is pleasant to hear the familiar hum and whistle of Mr. Markls’s sawmill once more. measure we Bonnâ€"Mr. Geo. Jarrett, our ex-resve, is busy burning a lime kiln pro ratcry to building a new house. which we lieve will be another addition to our neighborhood. and in every way worthy I of the reeve of the near future. Acomniv'r. -Mrs. Markle of this place was a short time ago capsized out of a poet and nearly drowned. Though almost un- conscious she clung tonaciouely to the beat until rescued by her husband. -An epidemic of visited this locality and quite a number have been afflicted with it. _._.â€"-â€" GLAMORGAN. [Correspondeme of The Post] Tm: LICENSE Questionâ€"Just previous to the sitting of the license commissioners, when it was learned Mr. Fielding and Dr. Curry were not to be on the board, it was feared a new set of commissioners, not knowing the peculiar circumstances under which a license for Goodorhamis applied for, would grant one. Mr. Way applied, but to the commissioners in two previous years has very consistently said. “one is not necessary there, and I do not want one; but if the commissioners think it impera- tive one should be established. I will take it out. as for one of the other houses to take one would injure my business." At the same time regret is felt that a license for Irondale was granted. No doubt a petition with many names was signed, and but these wish for no license, but lacked the stamina to say “no" when the petition was presented for signature. If many men are employed, (as it is hoped they will). on the railway building this summer. a policeman will be an urgent necessity also. Rivas Drumsâ€"The river and its tribu- tary streams are now the scene of activity; the lakes having opened in the past week the river drivers are as busy as boss on the banks. Wnrrn Lax: Damâ€"Tenders were to be opened last week for a dam at the outlet of White lake, but we have not board who takes the contract. A large quantity of timber is needed for it. and of necessity much will have to be made near by, as the long carriage for square timber would prevent sewn timber coming into compell- tlon. It is to be hoped the bridge crossing the dam will be put in good shape. but there is no doubt but it will. for the govern- ment show every desire to do the utmost to benefit this pert, Pine Lske bridge and dam and this dam and the yearly grant for roads being evidence. is beautifying the fine grounds surround- inghiahoms. Averynics fence is being eroc'ed along the front street. Dream-An open meeting of the Sons of Temperance will be held in the town hall on Friday evening. May 1st. We on- thata "annd interesting program ill psny. All in r listen. grown up. plan. . To Horsemen. in: GRAND NORMAN-PERCE- J preaching very Bloominâ€"W rscoveryoeraBaldwinfromhsrserious illness. -â€"â€"O-â€"‘ WOOD VILLE. (Correspondence of The Post] cementâ€"Tn Lara Pm McSwm. â€"The following notice of the death of the late Peter McSwoyn, a former and esteem- ed reeident of this village, a in the Royal Tom plerzâ€"In the midst of the session of the grand council of Ontario. the no news was announced that Captain P. Mo Sweyn, 8.0.. of Western Star Council of Toronto, and Meet-Commander of York Command of Rat hts, had passed suddenly over the river. is son. who was one of the representatives, returned immediately to the home of mourning. and the grand body passed resolutions of sympathy to the bereaved ones. The funeral took place on Saturda at 6 am., when the body was convey by train re the family burying- place at Woodville, Victoria county. Man of the Knights of Cisrmont Common , Hamilton. had decided to attend the obse- Tho Malian“ DOLW ramfanalon, will-tandformarcsduringtho seam «1891 runner will proceed to Janusnddahr'a. Burnt River for noon; thence to for the night. mmnav, will proceed to Bowis's Hotel. Kinmonnt. for noon; thence to Morris nickey'e. Swamp Lake Road. for the night. THURSDAY.meme Clement‘s. for noon' thence to John forthcnigh' t. i atolls": lsllwherehe I Read. Galwg mend attended in a y. and No. 2 Com- under Lisut. S idan. turned out to a man to pay the last tribute of respect to their departed captain. In the autumn of 1841. in the historic county of Glengarry, Ont.. Bro. McSwsyn first saw the light, and there he grew to men’s estate. the tall. commanding, handsome d Cane- dian. The parents were godly people and believed in total abstinence. and at an early age he became an experimental christian and temperance worker. He signed the pledge first in Vsnkleek Hill when 13 years of age. He was a beautiful singer and was very popular in socislcirclss, and wherever he lived was leader of the service of praise in the Presbyterian church. with which he was connected. He learned the tailoring trade in Venkleek Bill. and s t a short time at his trade in Alsxsn Nearly twenty-five years ago he made WoodviUe his home and entered into business. Here he was a prominent citizen holding many public positions of honor and trust, an older in the church. a member of the munio cipal council, clerk of the division court. He was recognle as a leader in moral reform and in temperance work. He was also an active Oddfellow and filled the ofico of deputygrsnd master. The British Template were first to claim his loyalty to an organized temperance society, but be subsequently united with both the Sons :9d the Good Templars. When the Royal Template were organised in Woodville about six years a o be united with the order, and was s ected V.C.. holding the position a number of years. He moved to E Toronto in 1888, and at once entered into - the work of establishing a new councllneer ed. and was made 8. C.. a pos at the time of ; his death. to the Knight Degree during the camp of 1889 at Oakville. in connection with York Command. No. 3, Toronto. He was Dmol arm mien: FINOT is a dark gray. 16 hands high. with he Mlhe'chil - fins action; 1 . tercd. hoof 92$ (79%). For sxmaion unicdwiththe ToinsursafoaLSliJltohepaidatthsflms of service. balance on the first of February. 12. Fortheeeason.09.tohepaidist..lulylmn edregularlyse The Well-bred Road and Carriage ' Stallion, ‘6 A Jet black. 8 cars old: weight 1.350 lbs. will he travelled w F‘lnot throughout the season. Princess 8 and bi; termalhcsamollm No special comment is needed on the above hosts. as they will speak for themselves. In- spection ir vlted. Colts castrated on the route. Long experience and never lost a colt. NATHAN DAY, April 9. “ELâ€"514’s “richer. promoted to a lieuten- ancy the same year. and in 10 was gazetted as captain and placed in command of N o. 2 Company. He took a great interest in his company and it flourished under his encouragement. He attended the camp of 1890. and enjoyed the good fellowship and good things of that event. In October. 1890, he was the choice of his command for the mood omel- and was invested as Mont.- ______________.__â€"â€"~â€"-â€" Stallion Route Bills. HORSEM EN I Sta/lion Route Bills and Cards for the Season of 189]. Largest ‘9‘“ a la in medics. 10c; Lanes Tooth sew -nuek8aws45r~;noet moron, 4th con. 7a. : “Two boflles'of N: Vacs-rants Dim“! ' Mincwesa bed- of other up. benefiting“- TORONTO. PROPRIETORS. Two portable Waterous Engines, I2 h. p., in working or cheap. Applyto der, for sale, JUHII MAX/MS“, Iron Founderl Lindny. And 7. 189Lâ€"iB. S Ives tor Man’ Bros. Co. TRY OUR NEW PATENT CUTAWAY lull; Hllluw, The Best 700/ in the World for 8 Tares and Mustard to grow tarting Wild Oats, after harvest. BETTER THAN A GANG PLOW. A Boy with two horses can cultivate from Eight to Ten Acres per day. CA.LL AND SE‘E IT. LINDSAY . Thex ton. BM - BUSINESS CH and in futuroI will LY CASH Term, Charge no Goods. but sell on 8TB and have marked all goods down so tamer: will readily see the great Sylvestel Bros. llf’g ll, , ONT. pom cash. I will date this FROM 1st FEBRUARY goo!“ andgmfzof thempfioesasa Mrs: maples] how ° A Silver Crust. ANGE. . 101- .55: rtll $25“ me.as a lost r»: .. Pectoral. A! :4 n. ”dicinc two or three . axed. nnd my health r .. “mammaryâ€"James : a. Conn- nigger-dynamo. ona- , . Californm' ' .by water, I . .W n cold that for sou . confined to my state-too ' - on board considered Happening to but:. u { " 's. Cherry Pecioral, I d A!“ ”fly. and my lungs were soon .. health ‘ Icondition. gig hwinv’nria Ig'i‘tconimen e . . . Chandler, Jun . :Iyer’s cherry 1’83me 31' ‘. J. c. Ayer a (30., Lo ‘ allDrncriu-ts. Pricrflnlr i’lso-s BomcdyforCatarrh 8dr. Easiestthsc ICATARh w m or seat by .- 1 .E T. fiazcltinc, Warren. Pm, e z in medallist: â€"MAY. FRIDAY, MA 1 ..â€"~-._â€".. .- ”â€" ,._._.- ~ :i WAYS 0F BE . ' HOUSES NOT SO P NOW AS FORMERL magnate Animal About u g. Boon Writun-Thr Site ‘ M of Thoh' Hou 'Ofloar. Scrunch has been written nl oftbe beaver that all . hows something about tlt - everybody is acquainted ‘. Ihatithuilds dams and z in. Their dams are e! " and durable. and . .. in repairing any i ‘ A dam cut during the ,. ”5' be repaired the same i: , flee morning will be as . I remember an instant - which occurred on Sam1 An old Englishman nail ”cation, who was new to the to get rid of a colony c . ‘lived on his place, and on} L "sin. The next morning mid and cut it again. .. ,,.. mrhten away the dull: ghom Koome to rebuild it. w com wood pole on till w... his om“. on it. The . ya visiting k‘ie place be .... medamnlia‘uwal Iâ€"‘0 but the cuttonWtOd PU“ had gone to hel," ”"F ”made and were noa' m Dover houses are 1055 mm.‘ they used to be. {null} ~ vet themselves are 1058 3de y beetluse‘tlle presence 01 house, lwlrays t:\‘vll. unskilled eye llu - of beaver in the nrigi ‘* “Holder 'istricts bunwr in I live in holefi in the bull] they inhabit. illtlllgll ‘ d the Rocky Maximum: ' \ places on this coast 12ml . ‘ - house is not Ulli'lliilllilln no houses difler a good. lies ‘* ' m and shape. Kline :ll'c ' .. ofcoume lose high. line ‘ "‘ ; others are hardly lll ‘ “Through at the base. '1 ‘ “ ' either Wholly on land Hr] ' water and partly on tile .,.. :in the water. noSam never placed in v forabasemust be bui ' ‘ - to stand on reaching 11 ' “ “. Since the chamber lull ‘ ~ occupants must be dry. T ,_ houses which 1 have ' approachesltlie conic gm are more irregull ' ‘ ally rounded, at others I ‘ ' , ontop. Vl'itliin ea< . with the water ‘ 9338889, through which [.8 hound fro, is the chem] fig Onimals’ dwelling plaa " " ugh tocontain sevt-n’l “I. and high enough so tl " an conveniently sit up " â€"-’ It is warm, dry a: “beaver is extremely neg -.aa»' ”Macao: the beaver co 4 \ prefen-ed. themcom elder. but the bark 0.53 Day beeaten. I have kn ' mend white cedar. ’1 ”Wadomtreesof veryl I'V- ‘ V get.” the small h, eat. I have cool '_' "* imhesindinmel Ms , ‘ «.1 Vancouver isle Sir-sis. found ac