~U~OUND .IEBORE.. UROII'8,IN8ECT POWDER "F-Perdiruotion -of aul leaf-eating iet,.ini 1 Pound tins, 1e Pure Enkljsh Paris Green. Church's Potato Bug 2j- cts. per lb. J . Finish1 E.WILLI8,l Chemist cf Druggist, iMedical Hall, ok Stree-t, Whitby.1 WITBY, JU.NE 14,~ 1895. short Notes. re New York Sun complains because in tWa instances American flags were tomn 4Ow" lu Canada on the Queen'a birthday, a114 uirged that thre parties wiro did it be hunted *down wiren thre Americans corne over to take possession of Canada as their ,,w1. Although it la assumed by tire Sun mtat tire Dominion wil thus become a part of thre Anerican union, it doos not venture a futrro rphecy as to thre exact date. It 'wU eed be withmn a generation or so, liow- eser, if thre parties who tore up tire two figa -arc to be punished In -thre fiosir. One tlht Suppose that tire Sun would ire satis- fid itir coming over and possessing itself "of aur country, witliout revesging old scores. What istre punisirment, anyirow, $rtearlng down a flag and tiren toaring it .eto s4ysudt at vr son we sa ot Wastc wards discouraging the idea. If tire Beaverton Erpress would print the CERONICLE'S articles when it wishes to dis- pute aur contentions, and flot give a dis- toted aud ridiculous idea upon which to fousd an argument, the public would be able ta Judge between us. To assert that î*et1ÃŽCRONcLE liowls down Patronisni is <rot truc in any sesse ; and it is worse still 10 aseut tirat we answer every argument offed against party government by stating tirat Canada is a great country. So far as tire Patrons are concerned we have no ob- jPction ta tiroir platform. The "'planks"' are gaod ; and eltirer one or other of the present great parties professes to favor them aUl.. Tire trouble is that the Patrons only traverse a very limited field. We poinyted out two Weeks ego that Canada has been -iviftly moulded 'nta a nation on the broad and- 'progressive ideas of the present parties, and we do sot doubt that if any evils have g rown upon us tire reniedy cas be applied vltirout disrupting everything. Any poison vira reads Candidate Brandon's letter in -'tis issue will sec- that iris campaigu is belnj t-un on a lot ai small matters magni- fief mto Importance by the use afimmsod- ematellaUgUage. Not that we have aught agaùrst Mr. Brandon ; but we believe tire people ai Canada would ire very foolisir ta averturs tire present able and faitirful political arganizations to carry aut a pica- * ,yunc programme sucli as abolisiring rai2iway passes, smending tire medical act, etc. To 1 boli tire sesate would necessitate a com- kpletc.overirauling of tire Canfederation Act, =dtie establishrment ai a divorce court. 'As8 every other country iras a second chamir- et-,'Canada cas stand anc for a while longer tintil otier constitutional changes are iound necssary, and all cas be brougirt about at once. lt is easy ta forinulate twelve or Ûfpi.n plauks for tic plâtioru i fa SOw ~party, leaving aut ail the knotty matters ai Ueat finportance witir whicir aur pt-osent arlemsbasvc md ta rack tiroir bramas. It takes st.atçcraft, cunning, diplomacy cam- pettushes sd a gaad msny tricksansd dogcs ta work ont tire palitical destinies ai a peole, sud we believethe history ai Can- ïdaabos tat or biltypatrotxsm, zeal and hbonar Canada'asatateamen have been tsodela for tire world. We need sot look Sfor pe-fection lu tis spicre, sud cspeclsly so vitre everybody iras equal say about thifga. Weibave a istory tabe prudaof :i Ifit vert otircrwlse wc unght be wlllng ta Ulsten to tirase wira would test- tia down. It ia easy ta Sund (suIt, and tire wil tilbe plenty ot faulta ta Sund long aftcr tire pros- it parties irave become extinet. -Who wlll talte eut tlie firet land titi. under the Tort-ens systein? Thc e »usty council la lire alilthre other 8ood "ode associations. ILtalks sa great -4wJ> bgt makes où break. It was astaggerer ( r the councilta dis- 400ver, whilst at the point oai psslug legisis Ù00 oestabisi the Turas systein af land " tI,ýtat ta Elgin cuy Ouly one c tarn id hdd e taken ont In fouir yesrs ince itif. symem iwas ecsabliaired, snd tiat even 4 Tor-onto and York cmoty osly elevtti ~ttls were msdeon this plan lanrd. , It vas enoup tto tut-ut Uthestautst ersdt. v.onder is, the lwuedd egevod 4M0n then nd.4tire. a Warden sud couticU, cmpased of s'fltiot isiative funec-i,~entrtusted t thm'to pht-' form.. We. eçgratu1ater the Wsrden u«~ oniWyapon b0, *wuauccesa an iad of the county, but. tisa uponhà ving bisélines cast: ln Plesant Place&, sd fier as cspable colleag. ues snd able County officials are concerned. We are not desirous of getting rld of Thorah, Mars, Rama, and Beaverton as por-. tions of this county, but we can hardly see what advantage it can be to them to retain connection witb it. The town of Orilla offers a most suitable location for tlie county town of a new county, and le roally the cen- tre of a number of municipalities which only figure as the tail ends of counties, stuck on because they were loose and had no abiding place. These halt.castaway people look away across the beautiful waters of Sirncoe and Couchiching and behuld the beautiful Orillia on the his beyond, a veritable pro. misod land teeming in beauty, which they mav see but cannot enter. Orillia has ofton courted the cooperation of the many sur- rounding municipalities in establishing a county seat there, where their title deeds. courts bf justice, county legislative halls, etc., could be located; but the wooing is slow. We do flot doubt that each of the ad- joining municipalities wouid ho as rnuch ad- vantaged as Orillia by thte formation of a new county, for the scherne would bring in- numerable êonveniences to al but men and municipalities are slow and conserva- tive, and seem to prefer old atisociations and cljsabilities rather than undergo changes. Why should the county council ho so ter- ribly frightoned at the idea of assumîing the Cartwright roadway, an undertaking it should have taken in charge thirty or forty years ago ? The members and committees are always talking up the importance of this roadway, and members are always doclar- ing in favor of grants and admitting the great necessiy of appropriating money, but the font of falling heir to the road is the bug- hear which makes the boldest of themn baul in their hot na. We do not belleve that an>' mnember uf council has doubts but that the county should assume that toadway ; but hey seem to fancy that becs use they may not have done so they will shirk the dutjy as long as possible. And (bey go through the farce of making grants to littIe bridges thirty and forty foot long on obscure boun- daries, while a great and valuable work is ai- lowed to sink into decay because of their contemptible cowardice in taking hold of it for keeps. Ono would suppose that any in- telligent legisiative body would be oagerly watching for chances to build roadways which would bring tons of thousands of dol- lars worth of trade into their cou nty yearly. Our laws leave the county cou ncil s0 littie to do that one would suppose they would luinp at a chance to exercise their privilege of pas- sing a piece of legislation like this which would do them honor for aIl tirne to corne. But no; the moment they find an opening in the statutes which enables thern to do a special thing for the public advantage they faint. This farce of making believe they would do a good thin.z, -nd then running away for fear once doing the right thing might entail the responsibility of always do- ing the right îhing, is quite plaved out. Why do not our counity councilors take hold of this great Cairtwright roadwvay lîke men, and make it the great cross-country thoro- ughfare it ought to be ? No roadway within fifty miles of it us of haîf as rnuch importance as a connecting link. This hypocritical fear ot doing right lest they rnight always have to do right is disgraceful, and in the mean- time -a large portion o! this county suffers very great loss for the want of p toper action on the part of the cou nty cou ncil. Mi2Ltary Notas Lieut. T. H. Greenwood has applied for leave of absence ta visit the aid sod. Camp will be pitched on Tuesday next, at tire Ontario and Durira-m Exhibition Park. Quarter-master Dillon was in tawn on Monda>' taking tenders for camp supplies. Lieut. F. Howard Annes will wear her Majesty's-uniforrn as lieutenant of No. 6 Ca. 34th battalion. Col. Patterson was in tawn an Modday selecting grounds on wbîch to pitch;ýbe tents ai tire regirnent. Ail saldiers are expected ta suppi>' them- selves wlth a tin cup, tin plate, knife and Iork and spoon. NO. 3 Co., ai Oshawa, will turu out witb new uniforma, and will no doubt ire as sick as the best cit>' campany. Lieut. King, of No. 2 Ca., is the busieat man in the militia, gatbeuing together the boys of bis company. Captain T. A. McGilivray, ai Na. 2 Co., bas taken ta, himschf s wife sud lias been t-e- lieved frain attendance at thre caming camp. * The compaules froi the north will arrive an the noon train, 1, 2 sud 3 companies are expected an the groaunds by i is. m. The abalishing af tire Canteen bas pro- duced the efFect ai causing a great difference lu the chat-acter af the applicantsifor posi- tions la tire service. Cpt. Bick witi iris bugle baud froniCan- njiugtau, "l.b. the praudetat inlucsmp. ai ese grest credit for the auccess that buastslned thre BattsliolaefrsEt-lataagan- izc sncb s baud. Aldirougthe c fficers ai thec Mti battallon have incurred iesvy lal>ilulatire Inter- eots ci thc sîllItis, lu tif. way of procura g hemiet-pistos for-thretank sud filic,sud Zgf mental co=bars sd sthougir not abave ne- oas avauatr btterequlp- ment ofthecrgiuwt, byareddedl agalust mnklo a -travelling show of thue mn] unld« heIb by mnovog the camp *round the] cou" try theticek of the. blhSut bl44r.j Tht greatsobection ~utbrialigegu .1 m innit ta #tsown beac quarterWA and . -fit à ges,5 to 12 years oaJy $.2,5 t, W. G. Ladies solld silver neck bucklest thre at- est thîug OUt, OnlY 75 cents at conwatheti newlewe1ry store, Have you seen the new Trllby corset If not' can sd -see themn. WarÃŽeu's is the only place ln town you can buy thei. Mr. W. 13. OJBrien called on tir CitRoN- ICLz Thursday while in town again for a time. Mr. O'Brien reports business brisk in Oshawa, but evidently feels very lonely yet down there. Hayward'a Locals. Great lace sale on Saturday, June z5th, [895. New Venic., Chantilley, Irish Gupeir Point de Ireland, etc. In black, black and white, creams, whites and two tones in all quaikties at half price. 25 lbs. of granulated, 30 lbs. of brown sugar for $i. Saturday special sale of teas 35c. green and black teas for 25C. 40c. and 45C. Colon teas for 30c. Bargains in men's tdes, 25C for x5c., also ladies' and children's fine Irish linen hem- stiched handkerchiefs for ioc. Old stand on the corner. E. R. B. Hayward. 13LACIESTOCK Mr. Geo. Reynolds is no better. John Quinn has been adding improve- monts to his house. Mr. Byers was visiting at Mlrs. William- son's Iast Sunday. The orange tea at Boomùîngton was welI attended by Blackstock. We wiIl have a new methodist minister to preach for us next year. The presbyterlans will run an excursion to Sturgeon point next Tuesday. A good Urne is expected. The Caesarea mnethodist church will have their anniversary on june i6th. Rev. W. Phalen will preach in the evening. Some person was mean enough to break out Mr. johnston's windows on Monday night, and thought it a fine trick to play. Dr. Archer, of Port Perry, has built a telephone to Blackstock, passing throughi Shirley and Purple Hill. The boys cut down nine posts the other night. ZION. Sunday, june 2nd, was really a delightful day and Zion S. S. anniversary services were well attended. The church was over- crowded at night. In the morning Rev. C. Parker of Bowmanville preached an excel- lent sermon. The evening service was taken by Rev. J. S. Clark of Oshawa.- The heat was very oppressive yet the audience was beld spell-bound by his earnest sermon. The choir gave two good selertions and the scholars under the efficient leadership of Miss Henry acquitted themselves creditably. Doubtless many were hindered-from attend- ing on Monday by the raim, but those wh, were fortunate enough to attend were-well repaid. Seldom is a better programrnp lis- tened to and it certainly refiected' great credit on Miss Bain and Miss L. Landet who had charge of the literary department and took so much trouble in training the schol. ars. The singing was a very pleasant 'feat- ure as usual. The class of little girls de- serves special mention. Rev. H. B. Kenny did us good service, giving a very earxlest practical address which delighted his hear- ers. A welcome awaits him here. The re- ceipts are flot as large as former years but reached the îîeat little suin of 8.56. We will hope for a better day next year. EBENZER. The anniversary was another unqtialified success. The Sunday services were espe- cially interesting. Rev. H. T. Ferguson, B. A., B D., gave three most suitable discour- ses. Monday brought the usual large at- tendance and the whole afiair was most sat- isfactory. A two hours' programme was given undel- directiors of Mr. W. Everson, chairman. Among the reciters were:-Irene Worden, (opening address), Frank Found, Mabel Frank, Irene Langniaid, Wesley Sal- ter, Elma Pickell, Herbert Osborne, Ethel Gay, Percy Walter, Miss Brîmacombe (pupil of Ontario Ladies' College) Bowmanvile, Inez Pearce, Luther T. Courtice,, Flossie Osborne, valedictorian. Short speeches were made by Revs. R. D. Fraser, W. S. Pritchard, H. T. Ferguson apd jas. Courtice, superintendent. The tea was enjoyed by over 6oo persons and the financial resuits must have been very satisfactory. Bowman- ville people were there in large numbers. COLUMBUS. Mr. N. Kivell.* bas returned home frein con- ference. Mr. J. B. McL.aren bas gone to London to attend assembly meeting. Mr. 1. MaCulIougb spent au hour with u&t:_Ho reports business good. i. R. E.- Hdgohba gone f rom amongus to seeka forunehee Rev. j. Zastisair ofOshawa will u4*b Columbus Pretertiqa puli: uiext Sabb.ib.at a.30 P <M. The Columbus Pres. Y. P. S. C. E.-are maleing proparadm oosr holding e lawapurtyv the evenupg ofJlyiitl the chutai grounda. Quîte a itumber of MYoui « k themselvues icpResure 01a t rip to't4»dsy by boat fice Port Pu"r. Anl &peut a-Vor pflassst day. lWCGiLLitvaÂY-UMÂýCLÀ& zîtir, at tbeic by thc Ret J'. cLr tire bride, amistc yth snd tht I". IeetG Aususus RobeUrt, CL 'I N.-Ofl sideuce ô att-oct> Qt~ D.D.. uu~ ANDREW UNE d-~' ~ f. M.ý BARGAIN LI ST.Z A 'WHOLE MONTH FOR BARGMINS@ BILE DRESS DEPARTMENT. Black Surah Silk at 40c., 50c., 75e- and $1. Black Brocado Silk, beautiful goode, at 50c. Colored Fanoy SiIk st 60e, worth 65o CUBTAIN DEPARTMENT. Good Taped Lace Ourtains, taped al round, 5 yds long, 45c peu pair. Botter onos aet 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.75, 82.00. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS DEPÂRTMENT. Black Serges at 25c, 85c, 50e, 60,c. Faney Serges at 20c, 25e, 85e, 50e, 75c. Also a ful liâne of Henriettas, both ini black and colored, at exception- alIy low prices. PRINTS, MUBLINS& DELAINES A large agsortment to choose from. Ohallies at 7c., worth 12je. Art musline, Peek.a.Boo muslins also in stock. GENTS' FURNISHING DEPT. Men's Cotton Sois at 50, 10e, 12je, 150, 20e, 250. Boys' Cotton Soxs at 5e, 12h.e, 15c. Men's Shirts and Drawers 25c, 85c, 50c, 60c. Men's Braces, (2 pr. for 25c.,) 15c, 20c, 25c, 80e, 85c. Men's unlaundried Shirts at 40e, 50c 60c, 75c. Men's lauindried Shirts at $1, $1.85. Boys' unlaundried Shirts at 500. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats very low in price. See north win- dow. Grand display. HO0SIERY9 G-LOVES & UNDER- WEAR DEPÂRTMENT. Ladies' Veste with sleeves at 80, 10e, 124e, 20c, White and ceam Lace Mitte 15e. pr. Blatek Lace Mitte at 26c., 85c. Croam and white Silk Gloves at 80c, 40c, 45e. Black Silk G-loves 20e, 25e, 86e, 40c. Ladies' Black Cotton Hoso 10c, 12e, Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, fust black, warranteal, ai 20c, 25e., 85e. ; also a job lot of ehildren's at 2 pr. for 25c., all sizes, STÂPLE DEPABTMIENT. Fancy FIanneilettes at 7c. to 124e. Good Factory Cotton, 1 yd wido, at 5e, 7e, 8c, 9c, 10c. Good white do., 8c, 9e, 10c, Ilc. Great Big Towole, 2 for 25e. Aiea numeous other bargains. Corne and see for yourselfL P.S.-Rernember for One Month 2*+T,ý ID IREW mSf DR Y GOODS, CLEARJNG Ro s, WHITB Y. SALEE For the purpose of reduc-ing our stock we have decided to hold a grand Clearing Sale of new and fashionable Dry Goods. The stock is thoroughly complete in ail the latest novelties in the trade. We offer: 88-mn. wool Serge at l2jc., 15e., 20. 40-in. wool Serge, fancy, 25e., 80e., regular 40e. goods. 40-lu. wool shot effeets, 27e., 29e., regular 40e. and 45c. goods. 42-in. wool Serge 48c., 50e., 55e. 45-mn. coveut coatinge 65e., regular 75e. 45-n. Tweeds 65e., regular 75e. Black Dresa Goode ai 25e., 85e., 40c., 50e., 65e., 75e., 90e., $1.00. Lawns, Ceheek and siripe Muf3lins, Swis8 spot Musais ai low prices. Corsets, Hosieuy, Gloves, Underwear, etc., Prixite and Saisons. Duek Suitinge ai lie. and 124e., regulà r 15e. Ses aur 52-im Table Linon, oniy 20c., botter quality ai 80e., 85c., 40ec, 45e, 50e., 55e. Bleaehed Table Linon 67e., 80c., 90e. Napkins -afal -prices. 16-im. glass Towelling 7c. Roller Towelling frorn 5c. 1 8-in Huek Towelling 124e. In Men'e Furnishinge everything up ta date. Men's Fedora Haie 75e. Men's Hard Hais $1. Straw Hais for 25e. Mon and Boys' Clothing ai tho very eloseet pricos and of the besi quality and make, equal ta any cuetom made goods. Lt will pay you ta inspect aur stock and prices before buyi.ng. WARREN, DR Y : GOODS DACE W He 4>THE : NE W se on ma Eoui'sion To -MODEL PARM GQULPE, Tu.uda;y, <lune 25. Darlington Sous ai Eugland wiii run s Fariners' .excursion to tire.,Madel, Fan, Gucipb,on 'Tuesday, June 2É-.Tire Agricul- tarai College groudendsudFaia m rc lu c- c lcu ondltion now sud' tis 19, tic best ea i ail the. yesr te vwisi et-.Tias--l 11ke toa b. the lastsud - b"t e=crsion to ts er rom tiRs district.- Tnesdsy, Jus. ,2 eemursion a>a pcal train viii bcave I.- tton. as beloi= a PA rREî 1*10 WH ITB-Y,_ STORE. * a tARI' I[ huiT HAYWARD, THE-CI And will be oper INOTH LQID STAND PaRI tiatatActlanecrands ut lUceus lu Wsf ti Ospeaaly trucof Aduer vwi bvWtod bi usd(stbelaw dire 't do-a m ÃaN SALEI