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cu‘ting.Sbampooin; weiqorial line care: Cars - j A 1 kinds of produce a best mice in mg!- no:. ‘35:“ Mmbmk, 0 THE PREMISES OF , Baifieboro; three last spring 'is requested to prove pro- and take them away. M. PAREER. be Excelled. ARKET F61! CASH. 'ARIETY LS. !E 0 i L imitations. the Country. .Y CATTLE. Toronto HORSE '. to $25. WOOD ODSl HAS NO ’icfiay é’ufliz/a I Grey téem. Baiiiéboro. EQUAL attefi‘ JOHN GILT; J W. BLAND. VETERINARY SURGEON. o (Successor to T. H-Hassard.) RegIStered and Hon. Graduate of 'o Veterinary Col- e. Toronto. Late ete ' arySm-geon North (311 3.} Lect '08. C Agefixded ‘ me ur eterinary 0 e e, London. Eng. . De a. specialty. All 0- mesdcatcd. ammals treated according to latest, scientific methods. ~0mce 0n King-st... opposite Dominion hotel. Millbrook. 91y. a permagent . mumcat 081“: prom qumunicat as from ' k-keqper not required. boring towns re- and sex-wees m .such moderatetly and satxsfacn ce: 379 water street. Address, Post-1 box 125. Peterooro, Out. 7 -6m 1 P. WAIT-‘08», ACCOUNTANT AND ausignee. Boo kaopened and closed. Ac- counts collected, Assiinénents taken m charge 6 ana all details c Secial attention given to boobmlse work w are services 01' -A__.._ -_ 3 LL dDOMESTIC TED ANIMALS TREAT- cd according o lates cicntiflc methods. Deint any a. s A Ity. 3.115 by telegraph nmmn‘ Ir “man-- A prompt}? résfixfii ,h,__, _.-.-. , um! LAUL arms“ ‘30 “mention given to esenation or the Datum teeth. Nitro xide tbr the gain- leu extraction of teeth G ork glam eed W!!! be “Bethany the .. and 4th onda. . of Inch month. Ponmool Is: and 3rd Mon an. BETHAN Y. J W. FISHER, V , RIN Y SURGEON 0 011m and reside e, Iieboro, Ont. wui be at Queen’s Hotel. 001:, every Sana-dun RIDDELL, ARNISTRONG a; NESBITT Bax-asters, So citcrs. Botanies, etc. (:0 ghmgand Bright W,B.- 'Biddell. B. A., A J. Arm tronw A. W. H. Neshitt RA. First-class} 1Elacod. Janey loaned find inveswd. Mercantg a collection: made and general law bush: uslness. 1'1 1? fi$f§3hcf £35. Block, Walton St et, gal lend on the securit mm property for sale. _,,VVV ‘v'vvâ€"w-uvlmu . U D J. A. V. Preston) Barristers, Solicitors, Notafiu.-W Kells’ block, mm- brook, Ont, any on the 2d and 4th Mondays in ovary mgnth. Money to loan at law-m. .05.. Smrnv a; PRESTON (succnissons .0 V. Preston) Barristem‘ Snlinhnm N C. MCKINNQN..M. D.. C. M., (SUCCES U 0 car to Drfizmtérg)‘ jlioronfo 8:13 Victgria mversitiea. ' eni ‘ Keys. 0 cge ur- geons, Edinbquez-‘Collego Pb sicians and Surgeons, i0. Ofixce at A. '1‘. ‘Iliott’s store. After ofl‘ice. hours at Mr. Wm. n’s residence, ng st... Millbrook, RCHIBALD W'OOR-"ISSUER OF 1 MS. Mnlorook. 0n: OYA L CAVAN LODGEâ€"CANADIAN 0R- 1)!le 01" ODDFELLOWS’, meets the fir_st and third Tuesday “gem of each month 111 the Home Circle rooms. King-st.. Millbrookf hon; of meeting. 8 o'clock. The benefits of tlns Somety are worthy the consideration of every person. Infonnation furnished on application. W'. ARCHER, N. G. GEO. DUNCAN, Sec. B1 ILLBROOK C ANADIAA HOME CIRCLE N0. 6 W Meets the, st con 1‘Jon'1ay 1 my month m Home Circle :00: s.\ WW5. block, at 8 o’clock sharp. . WV. ARCHER in (my place. Any person can Part/mesa [lawn in any quantzty 'w/zolasa/e or refaz'l, at Tée sale (3/ Mme Medicines 2': ”of con/med to any one dealer DR U G V01. XXXVII. A: LEACH’S MARRIAGE LICENSEE Leader. . J. R. YOUNG. Fin.-Scc. ‘- H- C. LESLIE, "ctorinawyi‘nrgeon. PROFESSIONAL “LXI. ; STORE, MILLBROOK. SOCIETIES. ‘r. XV. H. AND? R303. Secretary. REMEDIES ! 3mg,” Arrogxsv. ,9ffic' e in’O’xitEIrfo . Hope. Money to estate. Town and ONTARIO. of the Merchant Tailor, F2}! A large and m Robes Tailm1 H. B. McFEE, ffyou want a N065}; Suit. Miumek and satz'sflzctz'nguarantefld 'orsz‘eds to seled from. assorz‘men! of Tweed: ome coal stove ap. Delivery made in t country, where desired. , I don; ne and McFEE, HAND 1891. Pearless Barrel Salt for sale. MILLBROOK. ONT... 3 TH EXTON . CENTRE VILLE. ‘ The Centreville Y. P. S. C. E, at their usual meeting last. Sunday night elected the following ofiicers for the ensuing half year: President, Mr. David Doyell; Vice-Presid- ent, Min Efio Lunar; Recording Secretary Miss Mary Arnott. We wish the happy couple a. long life of unalloyed happiness. Some more of our young men are waiting their turn, I wonder when will \Ves take a. trip to Buffalo, I wonder who the little boy {ms that. went four places to vote on Jan. 8t. Mr. Lewis Staples ’took unto himself a army; for vgeal or wq_e_, in? {he perqon of 'Lostwâ€"Between here and Brunswiek. a gray blanket the finder will be smtably rewarded, by leaving it at; the white house on the hill. J. H. Wilson will be the candidate and we farmers will stick to him like a. man but we hope there will not be so many votes left 03' as there was at the municipal elections. The snow that fell on Thursday makes a. great im rovement to the roads. Mrs. . Stinson is under medical treat- meht but we hope she will soon be about The elections are over and quiet reigns once more, there is some talk of the patrons running a. member for the local house. Mr. LI FFORD. All our townspeople and people of sur- rounding country, are laid up with la. grippe some are trying to get better and others don’t know whether they will weather the gale or not. Miss Maud Mullen is visiting friends at Oakhill. . Mr. Robert Porter and son, payed a flying visit to friends on this line last week. Mr. Edward Fallis spent Sunday at Oak- hill. ' The Clinch has been raging in this vicinity, but up to the present time has not clinched any of our number for eternity. We are pleased to state that. Mr. Thos. Kinsman is recovering, after a. long and severe illness. Mr, Lue Wood is visiting friends in Trenton. FIFTH LINE, CA VA 1". Mr. John Kinsman, of Manvers Line, alter a. short illness, passed peacefully away on Thursday, Dec. 28th. His remains were interred in the Fourth Church burying ground, on Saturday, Dec. 30Lh. The relatives have the entire sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. Items of interest forwarded by THE REPORT- ER’S own Correspondents. v\~“N“W.-\N v. CORRESPONDENCE. Greeting leww In wishing the people of Millbrook and surrounding country the complements of the season, I would inform them that I haw: this day pur- chased from my father, his entire stock of Groceries, c., including his good-will of the business. It is my intention to carry on the business for the present in the olcl stand. , _....,.-..\..AA AC n;R1‘\+ It beats the world LWVLOV --â€" -_, 7 After an experience of eight or nine years in the Grocery and Provision business, includ- ing Flour and Feed, I have a. very good idea. of the wants of the puplic in these lines. " 17.- -4 m:fi+ \u. unlv rw-vâ€"â€"~ , I am determined, by strict fluent-£11 to business, buying only e best goods at close prices, in the best; markets; and having an eye to small profits and quick returns, to merit a. fair share of public favours. ruinfiflenmv looking to old 550- v.._... Confidently looking, to old customers and hopefully look- _..J- U uauuuawu ~ .V-_ , ing to new ones, for thzit pat-- ronage and confidence reposed in my predecessor, I wish you one and all: a verygxappy and prospex'ol'gsdgew year. 3% VANCE. 1)‘ ' Millbrook, a. Jan. 151;, 1891. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1894. “ Men are naught but boys grown tall, What are toys but men made small?” Else what do we mean when we say of a man “ he’s a. dude, a know-nothing or a no- body ;” or of a womanâ€"“she's a ninny, she’s a show.” Though all men, or for that matter women, may not be toys, too many act very much like animated wood, glass or chinaware. \Vho that beheld “ The Fairy Vision of Our Toys,” as presented at the annual Christmas entertainment of St. Thomas’ Church Sunday School could can» didly say, I never behaved like that? Could ‘ not every person wish that their doll’s house possessed a ,Choras Wand. It does us good sometimes ‘ to see ourse’ls as ithers see us.” This very interesting extravaganza will be reproduced at Bailieboro on Thurs- day, January 24th and at the Marsh on, Friday, January 25th. Those who have not seen it should make an effort to do [0 on one of thm ocasions. A young entle- man who has lived in Toronto all his ife at- tended both evenings that it was presented in Millka and was charmed beyond his power of expression. Con. dollars being i‘ealizueid: On that happy Easter morning, All the graves their dead restore, Fat-her, mot-her, sister, brother, Meet once more. Mr. Pedler in conclusion said how un- worthy he felt of the honor they had con- ferred upon him, thanked .them again for their kindness and wished them all a happy new year. After partaking~ of a. sumptuous supper, served in Mrs. Bateson’s true Eng- lish style, the rest of the evening was spent in a very happy manner, concluding with Rankine well known hymn, " God be with you till we meet again.” The Baptist annual tea on New Years day” W“ 9-3 313““, a grand success. Sixty-six JAIInn -:_.____AI' 1 We the members of of your class. have met together to tender you our sincere thanks for the interest you have taken in _our spiritual welfare, during the years in which you have been among us. By your devotion to the Master‘s cause, you have sown seeds of truth in the hearts of your pupils. which have already borne fruit, and we hope that the good work of the past may be continued in the future. We have ever found you a_ true friend. a wise councillor. and a true christian, inwhose foot- steps we mas all safely follow. and we would ask you to accept this picture as a memento of the many happy hours we have spent together, and hope you will be spared for years to come, l to be an example to us all, and finally when we j have done with earthly things, may we meet‘ as an unbroken class around that heavenly throne . Where the wicked cease from troubling, And the weary are at rest. Mr. Pedler in reply said he felt deeply indebted to the class for the kind way in which they had remembered him at this festive season. He could assure them he felt proud of his class, this was the second time they had honored him during the six years he had resided among them. ‘He felt very deeply the kind words of the address, especially those in which all shared the hope to meet in a. betterland, and if me and my Bible class of the Methodist church Sunday school only meet as an unbroken circle in our Father’s house of many man- sions, I believe my highest wishes will be attained. I sincerely trust while we teach the truth we will hold fast to the spirit, and thus enjoy the experience that will prepare us for the grand consummation of that meetâ€" mg. BAILIEBORO. Received to late for last issue. ‘ On Tuesday. Dec. 26th, 1893, there was a. ‘ very pleasant gathering at the residence of Mr. Wm. Bateson, when the members of the Methodist Bible class led by Mr. Joseph Pedler, assembled to present him with their photograph in a group, which was hand- somely framed and finished off by the well known firm of Green of Peterboro’. The presentation was made by Mr. W'm. Lang, jr. Mr. G. B. Marshall read the following address :â€" DEAR FRIEND, _ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong were at Young’s Point last week, visiting the par- ents of the latter who hsve been quite ill. Mr. Chalmers is better but Mrs. Chalmers is still very ill. We trust that she will recover. Mr. Jewison and sister, Miss Jewison of Millbrook we noticed at our Presbyterian church last Sunpgy Eight. 1-.- Mr. Editorfivhé'n you were hierelast Mon- day were you looking for a. vacant; place to start; a. branch office. ' Our n‘ferchant tailor Mr. H. McFee, spent Sunday an Coldsprings with friends, Mr. Mglj‘eeisndoing a good business. “'c are pleased to notice that: our new merchant Mr. Jas. Lang. is doing a. rushing business, and our new shoemaker Mr. Miles Hutchinson is receiving a. very encouraging patronage. _ Mr. Albert Byers of Omemee, was visit- ing his brother here Mr. John Byers last week. Misé ”Ema fiél‘l'v'vâ€"cx‘zâ€"guto the Ottawa. Normal School this week to study for her professional certificate. ! Mr. Nixon of Knox College Toronto ‘preached two very impressive sermons in our Presbyterian church last Sabbath and Was highly appreciated by his many hearers, Mr. Nixon is an earnest evangelical preacher and is expected to preach here again next- Sunday. We bespeak for him large con- gregations. We need more such preaching to rouse us to see the great necessity of earnestly and immediately attending to the allixnpogant business of life. Our Postmaster, Mr. John I moved the Post Ofiice into Mr. new building where he is open grocery in connection with the P. wish him success. and Treasurer, Miss Jessie Shay; CorreS' ponding Secretary, Miss Sarah Jane Rebert- son. OUR TOYS. mo Mr. Martens is opening up a. We Itch on human and horses and all animal: cured in 30 minutes by Woodford’a aSuitu'y Lotion. Thu never fails. Sold by A. Luol, Draggin. SIR,â€"On the ni ht of the 26th October lasta red heifer be ong’. to me was stolen from my place in Cay , I hate since been sued by Charles Phi ipsL for damages for slander, by reason f certain remarks I m alleged to have ms. in ‘ ' ‘ the afl'air, I wish to 868. e t at I have no reason to believe that Mr. Phillips had any connection with the afi'air, and if any re- marks of mine have created a contrary im- pression; I now withdraw the same, and offer Mr. Phillips an apology theref r. Having been connected with the business of Mr. J. C. Turnbull, at Peterboro, for the last six years, I will be pleased to meettfriends in this vicin- ity and buyers generally. To the Editor of the Millbrogk Reporter. v r 'Fresh stbck groceries just receiv~ ed. Give me a Good yalue my motto. ‘- JAS. T. 0. LANE: Having bought the Bankrupt Stock of JOHN BY’ERS, at a low rate thg‘ dollar, will semfihan cost price, the Whole stock of Dry Goods, BaatsaShoes, JAMEST. .c. LANG, Customers with horses can drive to our Simcoe Street entrance without danger of them scaring at the Street (Jars. Gentmville of holidav g qu3 311011115 ladies and gentlemens Silk Handkewhiefs, Scarfs, . Ties, Gloves, H03191 3, Frillings, Rib- bons etc., also Fu1 Mufi’s andO Collars and all kind of fancy Dry Goods suit- able for Christmas presents. 5 “I Always keeps a very large and ex- tensive stock of Dry Goods so well as- sorted that parties coming from a dis- tance can rely on getting a good as. , sortment of low price, medium and high class goods to select from. The ‘ advantage of buying from a very large old and reliable house is that we are constantly offering many large job lines at less than cost of manufacture, which smaller houses are not able to handle, we are now showing a full length Ottoman Cord mantle for $3.65, worth $10.00, plain and fancy black Dolmans from $3 00 to $4.00 worth $10.00 and $1100, Sealette mantles, silk lined, only $12.00, choice Of several beautiful lines plain or fancy cloths at $4.90 each, Scotch lap Rugs heavy weight, from $2.75 to $10-00, heavy Navy Blue Serges for boys suits, only 20 to 25c. per yrd., Tweed dress goods, double fold, at 22g 23c. 30c. and 39c., ladies underyests, new makes, at 25c., 500., 75;.r,"'85c., snoo and $1.85, men’s heady winter weight un- derclothing plain or fancy, at 85c. a suit, white blankets large size 0,552.15 per pair, comforters heavy and full size, only ... 0 each, unshrinkable a yard wide carpet, good qualitv, only 330. per yrd; floor oilcloth, 2 yrds wide, only 650. per yrd. A full range (I J. C. TQRNBULL, Re-Opened ! Tumbull’ Georgeand Simcoe Streets PETE RBOROUGH . GENERAL STC Yours truly: Groceries, Eta. (Syd) Rxcmnn SWAIN. No. 2