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{Corresoondenee of Tax Pour.) Guamâ€"Hay in general will be light; 1 all wheat generally good. also early sown spring wheat and pease, but without 1th of rain later crops will hardly pay ex- penses. Turnlps are sown but few are oomlng up on account of dry weather. Rain is needed badly. Nam.â€"Grasahoppers are very thick. '.. . .Roads good ...... Wanted immediately, a rain storm to wet the ground anddo othergeneral work. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS ICorrospondenco of Tax P031" . PICNIC â€"The annual picnic or Moshler's Sunday school was held on Tuesday, June :h. in Chas. Mchadden’s grave, and it way, u- vâ€".«.. ._..__ was a. decided success. Moshler’s public school and Sunderland Star players played a football match, which resulted in a tie, neither making a goal. Sunderlend hopes to meet them soon again. and any other team that would like to have the pleasure an» @anaaiau £05k of 3 game with thsm. (Correspondence of Tax Posr.) Planoâ€"A large party of villagers drove out to Minden on Friday cf last week to attend the school picnic held there. We understand a mast enjoyable time was spent ..... 0n Mmdny, the 2th last, a sahool picnic was held here with Marge 1 attendance. *vA' football match was a. pleasing feature the day, and all went home pleased with the dsy's outing. Nom.â€"Mr. Stephen Myles arrived home this week from Cleveland. Ohio, where he has been visiting hr the past month ...... Our Orange lodge intend visiting Minden on the 12th July ...... A grand celebration is to he held in Minden on the lst July, and also one in Kinmount. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Geo. Bangs, our public school teacher herelett far his home in Cameron on Saturday last to spend his :summer‘s vacation ...... Mr. Rabt. Ritchie, late of Inglewood, Ont, returned home on Friday last ...... Mrs. A. Clarke returned home on Friday last, after visiting Stan- hope friends. ,, _ . . "urn- --..._-.u.nil attend the echoo‘: pic understand a mast I spent ..... 0n Manda 3311001 picnic was he abundance. 'wA' foot pleasing feature the home pleased F311 5’4 Are the Best Ayer’s Sarsaparillafor the blood. AYER’S PILLS Highest Awards at World’s Fair. Fdr Stomach and Liver "0w LI 'm-‘ Bowmanâ€"School holidays commenced on Friday, J nae 28:11. Five of our scholars have written on the exams. We wish them ansucaese. Wn'rnmâ€"We have fine weather at present. A good shower which came last: week brightened up the fields and made «up: look hotter. “_ _..L-...â€"n-a and tnmsnr, FRIDAY. JULY 5. SCHOOL Mmme.â€"The ratepxyers and trustees of Dutch Line school held a meet- ing on Saturday night: last and again engaged Miss H. Mlibura for the coming six months. We hear a lively meeting occurred ...... What about having a picnic new? Prawnâ€"A plcnlo under the ansp' :es of the 601m Methodist church is soon to some of. [Correspondence of Tun Post. SOCIALâ€"0n Tuesday evening a social or scrap eating party was held in the school roo , where a large number were present. V ous games were indulged in anda good time was spentâ€" all for ten cents. Ammmvr-‘l‘hs annual anniver- sary of the Sabbath school was celebrated on Monday last. At 2.30 a platform meet- ingwas held under the chairmanship of Dr. Vrooman. A large concourse of friends assembled to hear the scholars use someot their talent and to show their careful and refined training. They acted admirably; the recitation‘, singing, and especially club swinging, under the super- vision at Miss Hudson. was greatly e Joy- ed. The Rev. Mr. Stuart, an eloquent divinetrom Suuderland, was also present and delivered an excellent address. the words he dwelt on being: “Hold thy Tongue.” ‘ He was listened to with rapt attention. After the service tea was served in the spacious school rooms and was lam!!! attended. and all were well pleased with the luxurious things provid- ed. The winning smlles sud sweet faces o: thewsitresses slso won great admira- Uon booths bachelors. In the evening -¢othsrplat£orm meeflngwas held under the presidency of Dr. Vroomanâ€"a most noteworthy chairman. The Rev. Mr W o! Nvmo. sinntedplatfloun can”, delivered the first sddress, which was practical. and iron which m lean-couldbeleaned. Hews-tenured Ammanâ€"Tho my of the Sobbabh school on Monday Inn. At 2.30 a how held under the t 1):. Vroomo. A lots! blonds assembled to but oomoot that: talent and all-round medicine I havem known.” â€"Mrs. A! JonssoxdfiflB-idfl’ Ava, New York City. S UNDEBLAND xn. Ea} John"- mrw BRITAIN. ROSEDALE. GELERT. Emma 0F Tm: Posr. tor Mr. E Johnston ...... Mr. A. Gillie is making caneldereble improvement to his tchen by way of a. stone foundation ; the old clap-boards are being taken of! and replaced by cove-siding and tar paper. Oman IMPnovmmâ€"The trustees of the school here intend hsving a hardwood floor laid in the school house some time during the holidays, which will be done by Mr. J as. Wager. It is bsdly needed- can't stand as much as he could once upon a time. Parish has turned out to be better than was expaatod. Four dlfl'erentpathmasters have taken advantage of It this season. HAPPY WI WILL BILâ€"One of our young men will be made happy this week. stock. TAKEN 'ro HIMSELF A. Putnamâ€"We are pleased to state that Mr. Henry Wright has taken to himself a 'companlon, being the daughter of Mr. Robert Love, of 12th concession of Mariposa. We wish you success on every hand, Henry. H1: szsn ms an.â€"â€"Mr. Edward Ashton was badly bitten on the arm while in the act of trying to save his dog's llie. It appears that Mr. Uptin's dog and the dog of the aforestated man began to fight; the Uptin dog, getting the better of the other, began choking him, and Mr. Ashton,thlnking his dog was ohoked,began to open the poor brute’s mouth, when he at once sprang at his master's arm and inflicted a wound which took four stitches to close. It was a bad flesh wound, but we are pleased to state that he is now doing a: well as can be expected. Gaston: Pawnâ€"There will be a garden party at Mr. Thomas Osborne's on J uly :11. starting at 5 o'clock. A good program has been studied up, so all who can come, do so, for a good time is expected. HIGH HILL. [C Jrreepondenee 0! Tan Poem D3? Spunâ€"The recent dry weather which we have had has caused every great damage to the crops, hay and roots being almost a complete failure. The grain crops during the pest two weeks have snflered [Special correspondence of Ten Posr. Cooa'r or Rsvxsmx.â€"Council met as a court of revision at No. 2 school house on Sa‘urday, the first day of June, pur- suant to notice. Members all present, and having subscribed to the oath of cflice as members of a court of revision, took their seats. Moved by Mr. McE roy, seconded by Mi‘. Chrysler, that the reeve be chair~ mamâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McElroy, seconded by Mr. Moran, that Patrick Cronin‘s assessment on the n} of lot 1, con. 7, be reduced $10.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Chrysler, seconded by Mr. Healy, that Donald McNevin’s assessment be raised 3'25. - Cmied. Moved by Mr. Healy, seconded by Mr. Chrysler, that the follow- ing lots be struck ofi‘ the Non-resident roll and assessed to the fallowing parties : J ames McC rugby be assessed for the 6!; cf lot 22 and lot 25, con. 10 ; William Sheldon be assessed for lot 23. con. 10, and the 6?; of lot 23 con. 9; John A. McDonald be assessed for lot 21, con. 10. â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Healy, seconded by Mr. Chrysler, that Thee. Strachan‘s assessment be reduced $23. Moved by Mr. Chrysler, seconded by Mr. Moran, that Sam Wilson’s assessment be reduced $25. Moved by Mr. McEiroy, seconded by Mr. Chrysler, that Patrick Moran’s assessment be reduced $25 -Carried. Moved by Mr. Healy, sec- onded bv Mr. Chrysler, that John Mullal- ly‘s, jr., assessment be reduced $50 â€"Car- ried. V'oved by Mr. Chrysler, seconded by Mr. Healy, that Francis: McElroy’s assessment be reduced $50.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. McEiroy. seconded by Mr. Chrysler, that the roll as now revised be signed by the clerkâ€"Carried. - . COUFL‘iL We.â€"Council then pro- ceeded ;o transact ordinary business. Moved by Mr. McElroy, seconded by Mr. Healy, that the sum of 815 be expended on con. 10, north of the 4th qr. line, and that Conn. Foley be commissioner toexpendthe sameâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McEiroy, seconded by Mr. Chrysler, that the citrkbe instructed to purchase two steel scrapers. ~Car:ied. Moved . by Mr. McElroy, seconded by Mr. Chrysler, that the sum 0! 815 be expended on the new road, opposite lots 3 and 4, con. 4, Francis McElroy, commissioner.â€"Carried. Moved ; by Mr. McEiroy, seconded by Mr. Keely, .. L, _-alfl-l nah. 9" I'd- UVWâ€"vlvv- ‘4 instructed to purchase two steel scrapers. ‘ â€"Cer:ied. Moved ,by Mr. McEiroy, seconded by Mr. Chrysler. that the sum 0! 815 be expended on the new road. opposite lots 3 and 4, con. 4. Francis McElroy. eommiseioner.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McElroy, seconded by Mr. Healy, that John Donnelly be notified not to re- pair the culver on con. 2. opposite lot 10, until he receives instructions from the clerk to do so.â€"â€"Cerried. Moved by M1. McE'roy, seconded by Mr. Moran. that the sum of 810 be expended. on cutting brush on the 4th qr. line, between con. 5 and can. 3. William Wilson. commissioner.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. McEircy. seconded by Mr. Chrysler. that the following sc- countsbepsid, and that the reeve grant orders on the treasurer for the same: A. E. Graham, 8.5, treasurer’a salary; the clerk $2.10, for registering births, mar- riages and deaths ; Micheal Henley. $8, for Graham and George McKee. $5each for auditing the accounts for 1894.â€"Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Body. seconded by Mr. McElroy. that 310 be expended on thelOth eon. opposite lot 11, Thos. Mullnny, com. endthat 310 be expended on 1stqr.line oppodte lot 5, m9, M. Body. com.â€" Cmied. Moved by Mr. Morn, seconded by Ir. MeEroy, thattbe nuditon' report w LUWVvâ€" â€"v get the abet-act'stahement published In Tm: Poem-Wed. Moved. by Mr. Mo- bo expended on the eatMudLmu-ud apposite lot 12, 11:. Chrysler, can. It ,I,QL“'_ "I... Vrrw-w by Mr. Mammy. seconded by Mr. Chrys- ler, that Thou Ray be paid the mm at $10 torhttmgthemmmmnum'a drain flow across the corner of huloh Into the crookmndflztorrepurlngthocnlvm on lat qr. line opposite said ditch to: an years. Patrick Dam,“ be “auto;- nmng dltohvon let (1:.an own-Jobs, can. fiâ€"Carfldo Council mourned. to moot at maple on the «00nd Saturday humm- ». ,Jorm Wmoluk. will surely Guvxnâ€"The gm"? UA Rum: close by the pit the THE CANADIAN POST. . anBAY. fifngN LIFE 'AND DEATH THE tumour 13cm: 9? . W3LL3KNOW1Y um UR 63' mm. .1}; that 'T_he Benvervreporter wll de- tailed to make an investigntion into the matter. Mr. Moor-9 is I cut-rings taker and while working in Finhle’s factory last winter met with on accident that caused him the loan of the forefinger of his right hfind. It was following this accident thst his sickness begun. He lost flesh, was pale, sufl'erod from dizzi- ness to the extent that sometimes he cmld scarcely avoid felling. He eon- suited physicians and tried numerous medicines, but without any benefit. He was constantly growing worse and the physician. seemed puzzled, and none of his friends thought he would rwover. One day a neighbor urged :Mrl. Moore to persuade her husband to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills “a trial. and after much persuasion he consented. After a few days he began to feel better, and it no longer needed persuasion to induce him to continue the treatment. A mar- vellous change soon came over him. Each day he seemed to gather new strength and new life, and after eight‘ boxes had been taken, he found himself again a well man, Mr. Moore is now about sixty-five years of age, he has been healthy and has worked hard all his life until the sickness alluded to’, and now, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, he is once more nble to work in his old accustomed way, and does not hesitate to giye the credit to the medi- cine that restored him to health, at a cost no greater than- a couple of visits to the doctor. Time and again it has been proven that Dr. Williems’ Pink Fills cure when physicians and other medicines fail. No other medicine has such' a wonderful record, and no other medicine gives such undoubted proofs of the genuineuess of every cure published, and this accounts for the fact that go where youwjll you hear nothing but words of prune for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Thisgreat repu- tation accounts for the fact that un- scrupulous dealers here and there try to impose a bulk pill upon their customers with the claim that it “is just ss-good,” am. about of imitators are putting up impose a nun: pm “guns 0.....- ......i, with the claim that it “is just ”good," while sheet of imitators are putting up pills in packages somewhst similar in style in the hope that they will reap the reward earned by the merit of the genuine Pink Pills. No matter what any dealer says no pill is genuine unless it bears the full trade mark. “Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People,” on the wrapper around every box. Always refuse substitutes which- are worthless and my be dangerous. Who: 311311 The! Do ‘1 [Written for the We C. T. U. Coluan It is estimated that a capital of 31,200,- 000,000 is invested in the liquor trades. The friends of the traffic tell us a great number of persons are given employment by the manufacture and transportation of the liquor, and they are ever ready with the question,“What shall those people do it the edict of suppression goes ibrth i" No doubt there are millions employed by the drink traflc, and prohibition would revolutionize the whole state of slurs, but that is their business, not ours. We believe their employment is a matter of choice rather than necessity. ' “ VLAâ€" - _-_Ll-‘ Unusw luvuvn ....._ _-, But the nth have only taken a partial view of the calamity. Their thoughts only centre upon the employment of those who make and handle the stufl' before it reaches the lips of the drunk . What about the employment at those who handle it after it has been stored in human wareroomsi What of those who regulate the actions of the drunkard? Had we a prohibitory law today it would certainly cause a great re- duction in the number of pdiumumflcs magistrates. prison wardens. and court of justice. There would also be a dropping off oi raw material for the skillful hands of a Radcliffe. Again. there are the powers produced by drink. Sir Oliver Mowat has said that the liquor tram : produces three-tourths of all the poverty in the land. The Hon. W. E Gladstone declares that "Iutemperance causes more suffering than the combined 7 w x ___a.n---- II unuavu on“- â€"__V_,, . ‘ evils of war. tsmlne end pestilence.” Would lt be a oslomlty it the pauper plo- duclng business was suddenly stowed! W but would the overseen of charitable institutions do? At what should the col- leotors 0: poor rates and employment 1 It has been oeloulnted thst one (1 dles even five mlo utes, therefore the doo- tors and undertaken would nlso 1m 3 mun drink; and would not the superintendent. of asylum and a. host of other omelnle be entitled to mpeneetlon If the production of lnnntloe es stopped. Lastly. what a number of women. who hoyedrnnken kno- uuuua aun- now. be thrown out vcf employmelm if their husbands should bwome sober men, ready to as‘sume the responsibility of up their families: the I gene: 'dm‘uquorpuw “What the 33"... do"! we E bl: m ”an” Mi Inepxedgemmabymm°m“ followerâ€"“Immrflu “9°“ honor to abetdn Min-instances In “I “"3 nntfllmohthom 0t 21’“ M to mmgecanomrboyuwmw “a” ” Ime- ,I n L- -J Wohoflonmch 3 10-8“ could h‘ ‘4’ MW “smiled “1 m“ town 5’ outloodnnlon. Inks?!” 5° '°° mull hon.(mdnohm7b°wmw “9°“ our strawm‘nllWCWM tobacco. Byanut o! the W” n- ”qunm-lounm'mwmu! ammwumnwmm“ dgmmtomlnorflbfl'wm ”m 0158;),yoommdlhoyim‘mdo3“ undmthoprohibltodlnxm- , A...‘ -4.- juloe. It requhu no grant In otter: to learn to no: the am, but It too qulrasan lam-l effort to learn the mam-Ions cam 10 ha: on the system. .L ,L LL-_I.-_.- .hll‘lfi nun-Ann... .uâ€"vv- Songboople it:-â€"“ never awn well men in the else of common some who we tobacco did him any good.” There ere two grades or tobnm we ere toldâ€"the cheo tchncco nod the good tobacco. The cap tobacco is composed of burdock, lnmpblnck, enwdnefilcoiteioot. pinntnio leaves. hilers' earth. me, on! olnmnndniitidotohocco. Whotodellght tnl mess tor bcye tc pnranhe on In the trninin of caramel: and othlotel tobaccoii etrio y prohibited, which not proves cienriy that o W's body in not in a proper condition for winning 3 prize if tnbwoc i.- used. The one of tobacco in soy tom deetroyl the ability to npply one'n no]! to study; Another objection to the use of tobocco that no person can “Sad to waste money upon it. Very mnny oi those who nee it have not euflcient and paper food. We that no cabrt be mode nt once to e on Anti-Tobacco TLengne in 5" Gen. Tum «chutes that Bismarck bu cost Europa 12511304130 tram and the loss of 25 yem‘ progress. Mmmflm has: like a ultnnre over Europe. Talmnge ls to lecture at Clear Luke- Iowe, on Sunday, and excursions on all the railways ere edvertlsed. The preechere in neighboring towns are new denounclx g Talmege as the green Babbaun breaker. Toronto is annoyed because on olleaed baseball teem hearing Ite nome.hnt eun- posed of. aliens. who are managedfiby e Bocheeter men, end fluted by Bnflnlo money, desecroted the Ssbbath while on a tour, by playing 3 game. There in no cause torolnrm. The Tax-antennae didn't ploy ballon Sunday. They can't pity hell on any day of the week. with the Omgomcn. an code: which has certainly done nothing to lessen the sec- tarinn bittcrncss still prudent in Chanda. It that same bitterness he has heipsdto asp-ante causes suflicient 'clesnge to wreck his ministry it will be I striking instance a! nuibutive justice. The Boston Hernia warn: we uvy .- college graduates just turned upon the world that the mow of them will find that “mm is no place that want- them.” In ochcr words, every mu must nuke 3 place for himself, beginning wherever he can. expecting little. and caning ouch eucceee as may be within his rtncb.. Equipment is a wry good qualificetion (or the hettle of lilo, but pluck. pneh end persletency nae necessary to overtake dune fortune in the present etritv . Judge Duvldoon, of Montreal, hue out on undertokox'l bill of $153.75 to $40. tomat- lng "it the (loud could no the nucleon expandlturo tho: their (numb annulled they would think It strung. Indeed.” A: for tho purtlonlur subject 01 the nude:- tuker'o mu. the Judge told he no u druuknrd und died from the scoot.- or atrong drlnk. and “would lunch In his oloovoto no .11 the can Windham undo over 1m romulnl." Tho opoctuolo o! a dad drunks-d laughtug In hit show oh the poor undomker'u molt: bolus out to 40 pa: cont. In enough to oouvnlso u wholo col-on! of syn-Italian. The Patrone indignantly deny that they have been partial to any attempt to make a combine in connection with the binder twine indnatry. The denial ie not taken much notiee of by the eouaervative paperl. though they txnmpated Sir Bib- hert Topper'e ineinnation to that efl'eot in the home of common: with no mneh vehemenee ae poetihle. What he said “was that there had been Madonna with somebody in the governmentâ€"not himaellâ€"with mbnnea to the low price 0! twine supplied by the Kingston peniten- long a uhmnfiudwbjmmm WWW-,4 EDITORIAL NO TBS. Boston Herald warns gnu-nun. l | )4. CAMPBELL. m 1 1.3. m a La LEAD news At 40. so. no so ems m LB. J J WETHERUP. _yolâ€" Organs and Pinging. WATERPROOF G O O D 8. Tents, Awn 731.321“: 1.0. ' Pat/{362‘s A FOB Workmanship Durability Artistic Design Easy Motion â€"'1‘H Eâ€" To be sure 'of getting a first-class article at a. fair price deal with NEW Williams 'J. MALLETT m u v. n. Wt. Solo Agent tor Lind-n7 District. 88 M I”) “EOE? «I. J. runusnfg§oI.-: Palmo- Tar Soap. DELICIOUS IN DSAY. ONT [GEORGE an vmmmuou. os-muo can A. J. Mallet]: SOLD BY m5 ,"u no: a 75011:. 5, 1895 ngs, Sai T08. Pm” â€"I1d.\'- :m m mun. m mu mm humanâ€"x0. 1 mud and . or I" too! duh: a mu: cushion. LIA'I'III Door um BI: nu. Al‘xux (cow ) Robb-r loot -h mm: or W (rubber dam “Wm. WM. qualityhudllnlng. on «use an: no»: mm at m mum b1 RICHARD KYLIE, - - Lindsai W. McWA'l‘T S, _._..m ammoâ€"â€" \ Baker, Confectioner “and FRUIT DEALER. I n nnfi nlfllfiTlfifil-) | Highest Award to VVhen you buy per and send i to 1333' post“: one . McWATTERS.‘ Pup-sonata]! for going “'1' ”mayo!" Cum“! Good! Ill m “paid” well suppliod with “M for ampinz sad picnic I Boneless ESSEFCCQ 531“ Sardine Paste, Anchovi Embnoes V That’s what we 0)?» to the People of Lindsay and Btu-roundmo Cowntry. 001- General Grocery Stack g fléfififififim W‘. 110me HURLEY 81 BRADY, races the best goodsknown to the trade. Ladies who are patieuht about quality of their Tea know, or should know, tint we pick out the best, and that our prices one always moderate, 30' posmgc anu Wiullt/Lus, any. 5.... of these Golden Gem Library v-1»... ““2, wax-z. mum. u. The ShadowofaSi Creams and Dressing. and the com- moner lines of Potted Goods. "'7"wau'e‘éo'zu$£â€" ' ' 0.1‘heShadowof55in. (lawman-gem: Max. an. Mk5 M. E. Braddon. . Revori of n Bachclot. Ike Marvel. Dismands. Geo. M. Faun. £11m Du he“. “The Dick‘s" Mrs. Henry Wood. 9. Single Heart and Double Face. QhRade Mtu.mhor[m‘l‘hm m. Cricket on the Hearth. Chas. Dickens. Mum Anus £7507» CA, I: And xsjmis Sn. Toronto. Ont. "S .A. DAISY I \\‘ abundant-.11 ofourOldGoodI. Womb-findyuithtinpmooou, mdthere magnum Wont our oountou. New idol-punt than-elm 0W thy-00' "7| *0 impuonthutmndporfoot in mice. it with six FAMILY GROCERS. adam' Tut o O 1 Fruttt. A Brand New Stock \ ina Brand New Store E II'D "Inn «A! an R. K3119. Fl” m.“ .1! of WN' mm WY. Kennedy, Davis Son. All Km of LUMBER. mun. swam. um. m!- 8130'". m and WOOD. Bub ma hun- tor 8.1.. Palm Roots put all rant mind. 1m or Tin R0015 0gp m. M: Lune” Sflu'n’. Seaman. wmnoul GEORGE BRYAN. common and mum. 5121941, Dama 83g; â€"mmmmâ€" XIII! It Mygeon. George 151m. Lindsay, Ont: The “But “0h. bushes We FRO