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\LE. R CENT. Silverware, STMAS. Furnace in up own in- youp order. 1 the small- mufaetuped. avetpough- 0 com- us ever been .usiy 10W 1):! :3 Artist. mfimww‘l ll dimen- est buy- r, Shgmpooing and ever 1a! lme carefully 35‘9“ ‘fififii‘h PLASTER t. It is 'his inten- lons sacrifice on the ass: to call and see Toronto of Pains ' EYELL. nths mum. :5 [ENEâ€"XE MAGIC ERSHOP. LYANS Preseh’es and Beau-iifies/SW Guaranteed my; A Brush gfian with eac‘ Su M D OSLY BY ___;Specia1 value in men’s 10%?"3 a: J enkm’s. a” new â€"â€"Big pusn at «ready red I. x‘vi ‘ A- A2 -11 Innrlx‘ at, 11 .X‘DOAKS- for “‘DIS Pllbll GU 5| vaâ€"J a for W'hips of all kinds at R. {DO-‘53 â€"Mr. Samuel Eakins is Vfiiflmg relatives in Toronto. ~Miss Bull of Hamilton is at Dr. Turner’s. -â€"â€"The Royal True Blue Lalge, 14, meets next- Tuesday night; --Best American wateIM‘fl Oil ever brought into Mil - hath- 3 J. DOAK’S. -â€"â€"R. Ruddy went to Toronto On , and returned the same even- vmtm". g No. Blonday i112. TOWN TALK ‘ . bethg â€"-â€"Mr. Samuel Moore, of 3 New Jersey, spent Saturday and Sun (lay with his sister, Mrs. J. C.- Kells. â€"â€"\Ve are pleased to hear that Mr. Alfred Ainley and sister, have become residents of our town -â€"â€"'lhe dramatic club are hard at work rehearsing for their play 011} V ’ ~ ,- _ - 211anng mg ex emng. â€"â€"See Her Advertisementâ€"See Margaret L. Shepherd’s advertisement. Town hall, Millbrook, Friday, Nov. 10. â€"â€"Root skets, Jot-3.130633 Forks. Scoop Sh els, " nc, Lanterns and ‘ g at hard time prieces . K s. 39 -â€"-Mr. James Bullied, proprietor of the Rossin House, Centreville, will hold his annual shooting match, on Friday, November 17th. For parti- culars see bills. If you are remained in Horse Blankets or Rows c at Jenkins.‘ Largest stock.,;’ Be assortment and lowest prices sh. 433 -â€"Ladies Onlyâ€"Margaret L. Shep- herd in the Town hall, Friday after- noon, Nov. 10., at 3 O’clock. Ladies Patna only. eâ€"Don’t forget the concert under the auspices of the citizens’ band on Monday evening next. Reserved seat tickets on sale at R. Deyell’s grocery store. â€"-â€"Mr. C. H. Macintosh, the senior member for Ottawa, has been appoint- ed Lieutenant-Governor of the North- west. An election to fill the vacancy will be held almost immediately. -â€"Rev. W. R. Young will deliver his lecture on “The W'orld’s Fair,” 11 hich will be accompanied by \iews of the buildings of the W hite City inthe Methodist chm ch on the 16th inst. â€"â€"Mr. Thos. Hunter last u eek killed his cow “Rose.” The beef wagsold on the Peterborough market, and we understand brought a goodprice.1[r Hunter 1s said to have lerSed a. high figure for this animal duling the Crimean war. â€"â€"â€""Miss Emma W 0113 IS a iivgnifi- cent singer, and there 131mb riu'tequeg. tion that Miss \Vells 15 one of the most skilful pianists on the contii ent, and her performance is good. ’.â€"~-\orth YOIk Reg/02 me; Tnfli h: 11}, Mill- brook, Monday, Nov 1:,» ’. -â€"MI‘. A. Orr is building a. new b‘acksmith shop on the vacant lot on Tupper-st., near the Corner of King and Tupper. we understand the building will be in readiness the early part of nextmfiand Mr. Oh“: will again be in 9. p631 1011 to accommodate his many customers. â€"Hallovc’ een passed mum} Yerx quietly: m our villzwe and except the usual prank of the small boys I'CmOVinrr gates and upsetting the houses of rear requirements no damage \\ as done We would however thank those lax- ger urchins who perched our gate to roost, in the treetop to remember that We can ’t climb weh,bea1 wise or otherwise Tm; DRUGGIST- . ELLIOTT, A, 3,123 â€"â€"Hon. devard Blake has landed.t in England to be presentab the be- ginning of the session of‘the Imperial Parliament. “ Miss Jennie Hay, in ;, actions, was heartily ‘ ‘has a sweet and - Cobourg World. ‘ n hall, bmok, Monday, Nov. 13. M i11- -â€"Ena.me1. The only smokeless= odox‘leS§ and perfect ‘ e-pipe varnish is for sale as R. ak’s. no other until you” ours. For stoves we have ' ‘ ebrated Black Led. It is excellent polish. Try it). â€"â€"â€"The V Yorsld’ Fair in Baiiieboro. ‘ M1‘.R.M.R0V who gave such an ac- ceptable lecture 111 Mi ?11b1(;c»k last week will exhibit his fine stereepticzm views of the World’s fair in Christ’ 5 church Bailiebm'o on Tuesday evening next 3the 14th. Don’t; miss it, 01' you will be sorry â€"-Keep your eye on W. Archer for 130045, Shoes and Rubber32“ Exe thing "marked do“ 11 to hard tim ces. Mons long Kip Boo ‘ r from $5. 00 to $4. 00. Me ce Boot only 850 All other lines equally low. A Large Audience. â€"-â€"Maa gmet L. ‘ Shepherd delix ered a. private Olecture to an audience of l, 800 ladies 1n To- ronto. Marflaret L. Shep herd delix er- ed the same lecture in Dr. Wild’s and the First AV enue Baptist church of Toronto to large audiences. Tonn hall, Villlbxook Fuchv NOV 10. â€"The Woman’s Journal of last week is a. memorial number, devoted to Mrs. Lucy Stone. It contains a. full report of the addresses made at the funeral services, reminiscences by Mrs. Liver- more, Mrs. E.‘ D. Cheney, and some of the many tributes. Portraits of this leader of philanthropic work are also ‘ given and a. general synopsis of her career. The number is worth reading to those who can procure it. â€"â€"The Royal Templars of Temper- ance held an open meeting on Friday evening in their lodge room. A pro- gramme of well selected songs, recita- tions and dialogues was agreeably pre- sented and Rev. W. G. Clarke gave an address on the Plebiscite question that is now agitating the country. Mr. Clarke in it very concise and interest- ing way, placed the importance of united and intelligent effort in securing a. strong expression on the question in J anuury. LILt â€"-â€"The city fathers met on Monday 9'" evening for routine business. After b“? passing a number of accounts for 03 which no money was in sight to pay 0,1 a motion was made instructing the IL Reeve and Treas. to borrow the sum of {6‘ 55.350 for current expenses. The mem- Ty \a ‘bers were all present, We must com- 0., plement the village upon the spacious ”3‘ and comfortable council room but think ("E at the same time that the dignity of %‘ the municipal solons would be better F maintained were they to dispense with 01' their evening puff of the pipe and st head cover during sittings. “ â€"â€"The law respecting ditches, water- 01 courses and drains is not as well under- a: , stood by the people as it should he. w When a farmer desires to drain his e1 land the natural flow of the water is V across his neighbors land, and it is his b duty to call in the township engineer l< have the project drain located by him. 0 ghbor through whose land the v in must be made, has the right, t f and it is his duty, to dig the drain e through his own land make and outlet \ for the water. If he does not do, so, i then the projector of the drain can and l Ir _ . - t- has the right to go on his ne1ghbor’s 1 land, make the dram and COHCCL pay 1 for his work. Either party, it seems, l rrainst the has the right of appeal aD award of the engineer, but he must do so within a certain time. â€"â€"The recital given by Miss Jessie . .v . , . Alexander in L'nuHx Hall last I‘riday evening was enlOye'l by a large audiâ€" ence. It was difficult to state which of the selections given w; LS most pleas- ing. The hearty and prolonged ap- ifi- P134139 given shmved how highly the 93- , eiforts of the distinguished elocutionist >st Were appreciated. Miss Rathhurn’s V “‘1 Vocal solos cmmnaim ed hearty cncores. “1 M r. Crawford, of Toronto, established illâ€" himself as a favorite and his efforts were also heartily cheered. Mrs. H, ‘ B. Rathbun skillf ill ' la ’ed the differ- .ewl . ‘ § P 3 ‘ accompaniments. 01 PM, The platform‘ 1 ' . . . . . a + -- .. < , _ ing w; 5 ”used and (ieLlllawed most ..rt1st1 the lcally for the occasion. About fifty ”1, dollars was netted for the charitable of the entertainment, the is due chiefly to Miss managementâ€"~â€" success of which W215; l‘fllseu cally for dollars WI purposes success of Rat-hbuns energ Deseronto Tr ibm â€"â€"â€"Thc Lindsa Wee" giV es in po< L- â€"-â€"-Thc Lindsay Watclmmn of last week gives in 'poetic rhyme the peculy iarities for which the girls of the‘ different towns and Villages are noted. W'e clip one stanza for insertion in order that Millbrook girls may have a chance to know whether they are being complemented or not: “ Picton girls are proud and haughty, Port Hope )L'Jil Ul- UALU Lulyol Low. 51.54 opi 1101 c... : M i11- girls are Sometimes naughty, Millbrook gErls are great gate SWingers, Prescott, gu'ls are real hand wringers.” ”Not wng sutficiently acquaiiite’d with the“1 “modus operandi” of the fair belles of the town- we ventured to ask the opinion of a young man near us whois not backward in his advances to the fair sex and from him we learn ' that there is perhaps a vein of truth in the insinuation. So we win-simply order another set of hinges and grin and bear it. . â€"-Miss Sophia. Fee, daughter of Mr. Henry Fee of Pontypool, left last, Sat- urday, per 0. P. R. for a. prolonged visit at Bowling Green, Ohio, the home of her aunt. - â€"-Ja.mes Kerr, Auctioneer, has re ceived instructions from Mr. Wm. Tinney, to offer for sale by public auction in the village of Cavanville, on Monday, November 20th. his entire‘ list of farm stock and implements, as well as a large number of Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Cutters, Carts, -.c., for which Mr. Tinney has no room and cannot keep them over and will there- ; fore dispose of them for what they will bring. Everything will be sold with- out reserve and twelve months credit will be given without interest. See bills. â€"r-We drove out last Sunday to the Fallis’ Line to hear Rev. Mr. Clarke’s sermon to the orangemen and were fully repaid for our trip, In fact everything in connection with the 5th of November commemoration there was of special interest. A beautiful church, nicely furnished, an excellent choir of whom Mr. Clark himself is not the least important and as fine a ; turnout of the upholders of the protestant ‘ faith and British Crown as could be found in Canada. Taking a text from Mathew 23, the Rev. Pastor preached a sermon full of instruction and ad- monition. Giving a full but brief history of the rise of protestantism, its many hindrances and its success of to- .. -uLA}! ILLLUAL ALLAA\‘. â€"-___ day, Mr. Clarke must- be complemented to the highest extent. The handsome farm houses, commodous out buildings and well tilled and fertile lands of the neighborhood are we think unsurpass- ed in any part of the province. â€"â€"The Guy Fawkes celebration which took place on Monday night last was a most decided success in every particular. Long before the hour of starting Tupperâ€"st.. was crowd- ed with boys of all sizes and ages, eager to take part in the procession by carrying a torch, slugging a. drum or blowing a fog horn. At about 8 o’clock, after some trouble in getting ; ready, the procession started, headed ' ' ‘ ‘ 1 , ----~4-'L “7L“ I. LLUMJ ’ VA-v r â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" by a. gray horse ridden by a. youth who vainly tried to fill a. fog-horn about the size of himself. Closely following him came a latform wagon driven b one . . > 1 If came a platform wagon, driven by one of our most prominent merchants, Mr. \Villiam Lang, on which stood Guy Fawkes quite erect, holding a. fuse in one hand while the other was quietly stuffed in his vest pocket. , Two stal wart policemen ot (we presume) Irish origin, walked on each side and kept an eager eye over him. Next came a wagon with mottos “Down with Pop? cry” and “Three Cheers for King l \Villiam.” Following this was a string band comfortably seated in an ancient looking carriage well fitted for the oc- casion in charge of our city carter, whose horse nearly lost its left eye by the premature discharge of a sky-rockâ€" .; “To nnrlnrgfand that this carriage .v 1" “nv, et. We understand that this carriage was once the prOperty of one of Cavan’s foref: thers. Several other rigs not less prominent and well adapted for the purpose, followed rail-fence fash- ion. About fifty torches were distri-i buted to boys who were also in line. At the end was a. platform rig,r from which skyâ€"rockets and colored lights were sent up and from which guns were also fired in a rather surprising manner. At the sides and in through I the procession were men and boys dis- Fall ' REQUIREMENTS ! Building Paper, ‘ Glass 6: Putty, Lanterns, COW Ties, At Reasonable Prices I AT GARDINER’S. -â€"â€"SUCII AS“- By Hood’s Sarsaparillar-Blood Poi- soned by Canker. Read the following from a. grateful mother: “ My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, and it left him very weak and with blood poisoned with canker. His eyes became so inflamed that his sufierings were intense, and for seven weeks he Could Not Open flis Eyes. . A- "M n..- VV“ I‘- --vâ€" I took him twic_c during that time to the Eye ‘-- -L-.--o hut flush- 1 L005 nun nun”. ..___,,u and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Hood’s Sarsapariila and it soon cured him. I have never doubted that it and Inn night, even if not his very life. You may use this tes- timonial in an way you choose. I am always ready to soun the praise of guised beyond recognition, hiowmg horns, shouting and beating drums to the best of their ability, After march- ing on King-st. from the station on the 1 west to gravel road on the east, a halt ‘was made on Tupper-st., where Marge and anxious crowd was awaiting to see the burning of Guy Fawkee, which took place mid great noises while the band played the “Protestant Boys.” Much credit is due Messrs. Ernie Clarry and George Leach, who were the promoters and principai workers in the scheme. because of the wonderful good it did my son.” ABBIE F. BLACKMAN, 2888 Washington St., Boston, Mass. . Get HOOD’S. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are p tact in composition, proportion and appearance. Gifford. Blackman Boston Boy’s Eyesight Saved-Perhaps His Life HANDLmrâ€"Jn Millbrook. on Tucmiay Novemâ€" ber 7th, the wife of Mr. James Handle); of a 801). ORRâ€"In Millbrook, on Sunday. Nov‘embcr am, the wife of Mr. Albert Orr of a daughter. The Tomb. MULLEN.â€"In Cayan, on Tuesday. November 7th, 18%, Willmm Mullen, aged eighty-one years, LI'NDSAY.â€"In Gavan. on \Vcdncaday. Novem- ber ISL, 1893, Lena May, daughter of Gerald and Sarah Jane Lmdsay, aged nine months and four day. 1' .â€" The undersigned offers for sale or to rent that; valuable farm of twmhundred acres, 180 acres cleared. Situated Lot 16, 7th Con. Cavan. fall plowing all done. only 3 miles from Mill- brook. n . 171’“ A DMQW‘RflNG. Hood’s Sarsapgrillg .L'J .â€" r‘Iaume to the premises of the undersigned on or about the middle of July last, a ewe and lamb. The owner is requested to prove pro- perty, pay expenses and take them away. J AS. MCDONALD, Lot 3. COP-~10, .141 â€"7~ Came to the premises of the undersigned on or _about the middle of September. 3 Grey Helfer. Owner can have samo by proving pro- perty and paying expenses. G E0. FOSTER. Lot 19, Con. 10, Nov- 4. 1893. Township of Mam-'ers. ADMIN ISTRATORS’ Notice to Greditarsi In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah Jane Reynolds; Late of the Town- ship of Gavan, Widow, Deceased, VOTICE isrhereby given pursuant to Section 1. 36 of Chapter 110 of the Revieed Statutes of pntario, that creditors and ’others having claims against the estate of “Sarah Jane Rey- ‘nolds, late of the Township "of Gavan. in the ‘ County of Durham, widow. deceased, who died on the twex11y.secong/flay of April. 1893, are requested on or b re the 10th of November, 1893, to send ‘n nail postage prepaid, letter registered, elivered to R. Russell Loecombe, king 3 t. Bowmam'ille. solicitor [or the ' strator of the estate of the said deceased. full particulars of their claims fully verified and the nature of the security if any held by them, and that the said administrator will on and after the said 10th day of November. 1893. proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amom: the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Bowmam ill, 38th day of September. A.D., 1883. R. RUSSELL 1305003111115: 1 Nov. 2, 1893 lARM FOR SA LE OR RENT Nov. 4, 1893. STRAY SHEEP. 44-4 STRAY HEIFER. Persevennce m usmg n «m gwe lelifl. even 9' cases 0‘ tong standing. where 3 cm: seemed Inpoflible and Mmcmed hardly wonh Imus A. AA w-rwâ€"vu. u-nâ€" --.- Per Bottle-fiscégcm $1.00 The Cradle. recognition, blowing DAVID ARMSTRONG. Minbrook, 0m: ‘0 LU??U£u-4u .avvâ€"VV.-_,, . Sohmtor toy James H. Reld. Admlmsu‘ator of Estate. w. v..." - Clark Tow n ship and are per Tura‘ger’s Frasfiiene ,2 For Chappqg‘fiqtnfisgréore Lips, DABM At DB. H. A. TUBNER’S .1.) .â€" Improved Chester White Boar. “King Bruce," No. 3314; fan-owed March 16th, 1893. Large Enghr-rh Berkshire. “Stonewall," No. 2522: far- rowed April 10th, 1893. ' Will be kcptvfor Eztrvicc on lot. 13. con; 10, Hope. Tegm” as 113ml, $1.00 for season. In thanking 1y many customers for me very hbem‘ap tronge extended to me {he run-t wvcn {he swine busines‘. 1 would '11 a cppt 1_nuzmcc egg”: * ,. .n:.-‘ year. ‘)nmg‘_ Y lul M2111 1m . mogmngexs -l-.cru. Regis- tered pm 15:11.. on’ 111p1ication.'l'x.c above boars wok fir st am. second 1)};ch a: 3131115700}: this \car and 2.1-4; no rclatix cs 10 any other animals here. - .n __-.~ \I'Litn 1.1a- zuuxnnm up; u. . I am also breeder of Brown am; \1 11x10. Leg- horns. Some fine young cockerls for saZc reason able. ‘ F.\ANCIS SMITH. Campbellcrofi. Ont. If you want a neat. nobby and enclura‘ele set of namess you should call on theflggger- signed. I use nothing but the véi‘fbcsc 2.: t rial and agghc'fibfl is entirely under rgy‘ I. . Ol-Vl] SllperlSlOll 50“ can rely on get/m: g a ' w c first-cl’ss article. Whips,,§gmbs;-1B‘t'fisnes ‘ V .,“;,.~v'/ 4 . i and every . l usually kept- m a. frst- class harness shop always on hand. a ‘ no mistake in placing your order, I lem trade with popular prines. Shopâ€"Kings next :0 R. Dayell‘s grocery. ,...| ,4 3‘ V. (b (9 . \O OARS FOR SERVICE. For Ccughs and Galois. EXECUTORS’ Notice to Grediters! VOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the .L provisions of R. S. 0.. 1887. Chap. ll”, and amending Acts that all credizers and others having claims against the estate of Archibald Armstrong. late of the Village of Millbrnok in the County of Durham. Merchant. who died on or about the 16th September, 1893. at Millbrook aforesaid. are on or before the lstday of Decem- ber. 1893. to deliver to Stratton flall solicitors for W. A. Stratton. the executor of the estate‘of the deceased, a full statement of their Chris! ian and surnam , addresses and descriptions and ‘ full partied are of their claims. statement of theirraccgunt and nature of the security, it any For Horses and Catfie. HARNESS ! tioned date t . . proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate of the said deceased among the parties entitled there- to, having regard Only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above required and the said executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall 1 not have been given to him or his solicitors at the time aforesaid. Dated at Peterborongh. Segtember 2nd, 1893. STRATTOi ~4S: H§LTI¢ ’ ‘ . -An.-4nu Ceugh Syrup ! PR. Liniment DRUG STORE. '3 ltlll LV.V w â€"â€"7>,, Solicitors for the Eitecutor. ‘. STRAIN. Mfl-MpAfi. e very best 2‘13‘ rely under n“ . on ge‘.‘ 3g :1 W 33:9" -4 asnc A :_ .. chn+_ 0'2