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Home My WebLink AboutPN1899_12_29T . �L� X` __ -_. - -- - — - -,Of I �.. •,k. PICKERING, ONT4- FRIDAY, DEC 29, 1890.., N 1 . 1i - , ,� - - - >��ftsaifa>«tal Q�azD.l.. Creek.....,-,., orb tt on U� AROUND U ��11 Highland Or k.. 3 ore Jun' " S Christl -u was spent very nietl in our OD _ _ ` % . � po rT q p Chiistnlae . evening -the iii tbodtst : • Medical. ha�'nce sale this year. church here was the scene of a ver inter . ` . }- `- v_- . LAT*6T Loco. RAPPRMN68 RZOORDSD st Shooting snatches haste to be the order eating wedainc, the eoDtractiDg pa ice be r- - m A. ypQNG, M D., C.M., 'Fellow of Tess li ce ♦r1D JOTTID D0" 8T 002 of events these days. ive •Tobin W. Everest, public whool teacher 11 1 • T »i,tty 11IAdi�al C3ollego, Toronto, rneul- + 1`he members of enr municipal coanoil of the villace, and blue I.izzie Gatai °� 00R&WtftWD)i1+YI`6. age a ®,.I were ce- elected by acclamation on Friday Brome. The bride was beautiful + bor of Ool!(t`•e of Phveiciane aid Suref�one o! ly ownec3t Onto »o. Oflioe and residence in U81e'e Block. i I y , C1_AR €txoivT. last. We most oongratalate our worth in white 111111 a veiling, richly tritnm d with council on giving such entire satisfaction satin, and wore white bridal roses i ;ors- s PiatiF►rinc , Ont. (lftioe boars: murnine 7 to to : t , Y. evouinr, a to st RiLhland Or Tuesday and 1 ' ' `t I ' w Thomson. of LindHay,� was here ,on as to be thus unanimously re- elected. age and hair, The bridesmaid, Mi» N.ellie.: y ridav astern 00118 horn 8 to 9. I .i 1 i t3unday. Oar sick list has been quite large of late, Thompson, rooked 0hartning in white or- .' kut v i d �,R. W. H. WOODS OR', Depttst, ltr . wawa! to wlcb city to state that most o . j� Dd ice La a �o l iZ 1)t we are peas@ gandte marlin, with pink silk eta an(} Grc6dl,:Ute Royal CGIlP a of ponia] 6n r- • . I friends there are recovering. belt r Everest was eilpported' y hi3 '" 1Jn,veirs)t. t To - iet;aildard ooda at aost " Thomas Wtllrwn was in the city a�tjr Married - -Un Wednesdap, pec. 20th, at brother, Ed. Everest, of Guelph ' liege. ': at)ou8, linear Gradttul,t) t crc nto Yt ovty' Gross & gra'nger's, �S:1ii y. Open Butte- , - day evc�n:nr8. Sunday. thz Methodist paraona¢e, Scarboro, by The ceremony was performed by t Rev. , 1 ___ _ -- - -_ -- •`'Mr. Barnard will of out hie stook at- Dr, Eastwood and chi! ` n were with �v' Vickery. 1lfarahal Chapman, to >�Iies A. P. Latter, of Mono Mills. Th appy .. - - ter ]et .Jan'y and m ntime offers it at - INazy Gates, both of Scarboro township couple took the evening train for New - �,egal. Whitby friends. As both parties are well and favorably castle, amid showers of rice" and ;arty prices that �re bound t .Make it sell Ro Robert rte as b b known n we jn in i h prosperity c eers n th 'r return the w I1 - - -- be Pow w ere ith is p8aple ow in w ehtnQ them h (,) et r y i a e oIl ENTON,,. -DU NN & B0"(ILTBEF, , `' l:`;��„c�N� the b d n the[ a ded.li . leer abode over h olt ay. i 'i: newly wed fe EarriBt?re. F;olicitore. t:t .. TemDl( �:n,ld H WalteY ward r�tuYned om . '.►Ianitoba • s•- iul,tnonr Fftrt)ets.: cronto. I t bo on Balsam- acet:ap in; ,corner Yay a..a R , r �a Batnrdav eyaning. R e to loan on i}I B ;' 1. Tnestlay. .11C EEN RIVE C R .-" . At Qlarotnont 4 ROCK ROAD. i W. Glbbans and wife" o T(orcni;o; l}re , lVtortt'a1e, here with his parents. � U. Fitzpatrick visited Whitby r endtc � .. li h� TE DRN TON. Q.C•P•!` A,r h,=,vFT ' Wa" tebBfyr' I+Irs. 1i 'Hopkins was a Toronto visitor ;Ot'' = 1:1:F<- ' Hurry Astridge, of Toron , visited his Monday. 'li')Ae• ! - I,.Dt'yH. w.,>tta��c.>; Jeweh t :' parents here over 'Xmas. The shooting match hill been postponed John -Frown visited P1ckel:Db fr env I -- this t\ eek.' L;, ijARRIB Frank Cooper has liulsh his apprEin- 'for a time. F.- FARE EL ,; Q ' , Pl tee �r1,Te ' t . TE i..Oc�rry C'EL At. rt ey, r►nd OCLUtS > .. ! tioeship at blacksmithing. Ii. Hopkins attended the Veterinary as• a ood•eatting is the .0rdet of i'_ _ da} _ Clocks, at Harry and MtH. Thorns n are t<isittnl; "►uuietlonrida }'. llereabotats, Q fittliii1try oL:v t Hc�f,e �v2 t :v • their daughters - Baffaio. ? Eli -'gig swauder gas riot been . quite so CArpenter Crawford is visiting iere .— -- v MrGITLIB'. A1. EAltiRIB• BUSO E1 t$: 11Jfit-. t t . R. and Mrs. Hoover ers, over the well tboae last few davti. wit.! friendP. . , , - ' rCZV , . - - n on and 1 to j' ,.,., Ficc:;ci ,�,e. Rc. os (' pppcuute 1'oFt , ;'' holiday, With friends in the �,ty. �iAS Miller, of Markham, .is at pre�e t �y R, ,Jacks fall fly ci, : cI. ; _ 11 •vi: ito. 7111. .1no.Ia.l Dcw,t' - --A.' Tboo• Gurney Bundy, of Tora to, vras he) �is.tine the Misses Burk, of Burn Brae. Utica 'Xmas. A ,ttsci "�,ay - 1'. Idoue tG L` at:. 4 RJO�1�`I Sr . Afria, d with leis Reo le o er the ho ids Jamie A. hoten,.ot YeterUoro, ie at res ? F Y y; ant visiting grandalother, �lrs. I3.. Doten, A orrC to ` We are' rllrcti��Ir: file ii nr a 0f E. '� th n '!' - -- - - d ___ ___ - - . a a arr RUd f1rni v visited leis ' Our auctioneer is figuring np a few sales A. L'rignall's_ lit ran. Ups ¢gee is on . 1. >E't t ter. vttt y. WHIT T. 0 *:T. parents in UxbrldRe on Flo dny. that will take place between uow and eiaered hopeless. I A number attec 3t d flue oyster a er !f is I atira'V�'eir, of Port Perry, eisite� Apr:ng. S- p 1. ' __ at Greenwood on Wednesday evening n,} - _,.�, - . �. ! 13 _'!;�7,r_,VL'T' 'ItI:`ART' Sril- 4 '1. friends in this vicinity o\er �tnao_. bill and l:lre. J. A. C�hite and D]A9teT g H ! ' Mrs. IMeld, is with her aughter, 31rs, Wintan dined with .sir. and Mrs. II. IIOp , report a goad sr.pper. TI1e prog a mo ' a • ,-130 +1, �'rH ; HLt c1 1Ce Unbar;o �t1° ,, ' Prtuury ;k Fete, ,!,Cr( .::tc• tl;:rt.:(-1 :r ru �,t:r -'{, I"(- in ii'rar.t a iiiate i1•)t iP o{ per {t ►r►je fair j)o ..of lldyrtlH, fora 6hort vacation. kin; ' n)ae Jtl)'. wAe Fplendi;l. Ot kilt: Or.t.ar.� �'t +t t•:,•tary f lied F.FFt :':al:t l ) r Mt$8 Iva !-'.Baer. (,f T-dr6 t'to, is F T1d1G�; S. Tcol .aud'Ci. F'1; Ptrick ar8 ak nr. , r. „.r m Ife 0r ,;wet)[ b art, wt• have it and Rr. Tote .bbd . ifs .ere, here vt ith liiK pe i' Qtlicc wur+ :Nt,•t eLtf`, c e r. _lcrN -� art•er :nl:tr 1 blFter, I►lrs. Adams, o%r•r thiI holi•lay. her hohosiyR at the old home Frith till. and things interesting for tl:e fOEP,A at -es nt nurtrte cJ : Kr.L: 1'.`'t: •.+ F`-`t'' ta'.clrt+bF tale l.r,c:e 16. right.. ► i,ou„,: �,;: 0Lt ?s `t ,:d :,,u&t. ::tit -D '.,,`: I . Ilut +t►:san ssaR wtttl I'ttlnleret�n crud airs. Y. lt. Hoover. _ I TI:ese young meui are_ espertp will lls :_: 1. ). ! I',iwthrr��, sr.r of FieFpeler, late of Vut Wo:l }(1 } ot: !life` li boll 0( r.l�ar to Ali ' '}'' Llstoa'et fns ads tat t week n bnFinese, rifle at:d they mnc esi act a ca 1 fr to _. g h.00nwxket, view Jersey, itt on a visit to 1 - - - -- dt:ra�,p; till },olidt,tr }'e t;uvt' }t Mr. `1'ra' ^Fr. of Orangayrlt'e, vl+a;to•i C. Santa Africa ere lolia. lt$j'1tPfkD 1 ii1"�'a% 1 , hL fain .hrIDtlila T 111.. ACd Mrs. 13 big dr►uRlitcre Mfs II Hvpk P '►' U:1 't fur e J I3rod e '► 6: 1 ily on f s A.; Whiw, ut Itr- ,ttcham. I g l thH oFetEr sr,hllcr T. n nd - r,igl t. i t here An ea�ellent sniper awl p oar tl., . _111t. ' 4'roocl astiortr6oni o1 C mite;'. fla.r ,brtlel:ee hu- blackKmithe_ ,are k�ent quite buFv r'. flnu ciutl,es Drt1611e8 c'w ou eland. Mr. rmI IllrA; Gilrbt+ud titil Ullaily these da a and vie believe a rest mat.- 1ty what every bAy t�aS IfXpec,: Do 't ill it M. e `' 1, =�j` , ! , nserttl;CE'r, t isitb3 Atl:a trienarl over the Chrieunal; have DotSforXot the clay t(t tl a old �'et a forR ►et the Fktatina sport. Goo I e :Ni ;,, to }l lot of I:,adtoo •avorite brit o1 tea sdaaon, forge n tittle to the vurth of here si�:P the fir lxrt:es, Cvine all. QIo►eu t•rl 1 -L1 1 i cad bQe ie Rble to be on defy t,.►ni -- •- •«-• -t -u - I;�beo. blt,t•k r.utl r used at �:•C }►fir lb. I4ir. aLi, Ildrs. icL: ly v.rated lllr pill ` Du+rBARTOsv ), };. HC �`'F r.; ..I t uer of Af arriagP ieuta, Thot>. ail itia.I '.tfl . (�tLbuu++, one Say -- T- - - .r.«.. ' receu:,lc. Gfstf t'= well .�erced at I;rockZha'I jvliie 'v Parker is horns from ti:e lnottL;W+ (,)Lt+l1t' It 1 T. _:1 ;n dhy tyL' -e 16110 ,7 .... _. . ,:.. at reeialeDGr tt'c oct ';r,•(.� 2c:t.r CL1� ;y. I'llanter'e Iir1t E -the heat f +tk black tart at -;; _ - 9t+ cents.. Goo. I'►t�rt 1r aLtl wife. of Loct:at I3i11, =- - - -•�� -- - -- - -- A.C., Guelph for h:a Christmas 11 I'd A. -- 'BUNTI:�G Il�e.',er Gt Marriage `�rerb LNre on Mot3daS with (ietorRe Gerow Httouel•tANt, Thos. Henderson eI ►ant 'titnas under . e 1B-o :crt,Ete 10rLL4,C,;- '1•y c1 '01CUrr-.c- (A- A>�eric'tir; Water Whitt Baal olI- -the best aDd fau:Jy. - -- parental I•oof._ \ tjoe at Ent esc. :e cr ar l,)t r "•d(ct•.r,rleadrind tilt :n&c per Rallat . - There Ily a faith vibration of wedd uv. Gen, Sterentiou is with his fa�Ll'ier for a Q -cite• a number of o ,ar town's falk t- �'illtll�e _ _ - - -- i r belles tible in t11e air thacie da s. fete days. tended the concert .11 _ T18P S givetl by the >1fet11 - Particular* later. W- J. 180"ll was vititiD9 As EJ- Wil• diet. church in Pirie's hell Pickering a d 1 t'�'iH0➢dAS YUCCHE . Lioeneed ALC , PiCke''n,ig Plarmat4• San's XMILS. 11 A q�o11T• a,t.abc r. t•t,a',t(.r SeFt Yorh �a a J CLarlcN D+luitlletoa haA't•aturaeti train report aD enjoFRble ecenir. tb� wDcrlt ct �lGrti xna w Ont.lrio. etn�'r via flog. friends in 8autllord. fie ie iul Lorne iiurlte is house frog iiiar}zhttim . ar,Aeut,vt: g:a'et: tc 11.11 v:•dt+r 1•Tu.eA (:- 1 *.t+t- rftph- prurb:l in heaitL. toI� .flail 0'Ir eehool meeting wtua held on FS•e: - : �trwtFt>vea�t:t+ -�r14. !u:rir i► _;dok.r0LC1dLx, � ,. need &y when the b:161n1189 for the pat . 1. • i Mr Morton and friend, student; of Tor• I'h. Ql(I eottacil has been •Elected by fear •as diseassed, the books audi -I : ox ?.f;r0::fiazc,ont - � I ocw, vtcr* liw* o'er Sunday with R*%'. acclammattun. i and t',e tray {tees electer3 for the cot�i 1. 9� I U EEI�DAti, a.:crlaneer, Ac., Adhms a of lawny M N. C. Linton and sea speDt 'lmas fear. ' .. I�. wc.::.rn ec..t'.,,E Ffa +Jrol t_:r ..;TL .r(,. ".N r _ + S Ttl-nw: Utidethill.'taaoher at Port Pe-,— with Geo. I.ioton. - lritpualt b ^::.(+.: f.:.d �(,,.r Fti:te ui te;u:E tf :. e A 'ti- ie } /ere fir a feW da }'s+ with ilia' man O• °SJGGregor, of Toronto, iB at R: O'►r sown Coasts of ha�:ng a- fin@ aka stOCt a ►G!I t t•t•.:y'..L';l': t ^t. :F •:,' -t t- _i a in 1 } - 1D� C! k t�ilfl Muter. A bia11d1D� 1 3K ' hint ?lt;•; L t ••: ( e: s -F' r.r er K :t.:::t ::._ F «,'e I � Q�1 h. �j. ft'ibU'jF In lhlh Fe(l,all. PlitlllpF fur ,rYIaR: n 1. L jA ► l +yen a acted auJ heated fur l�le accotn _ : -_t tt:I - -tFt f- tttaL:t'• -.'e, s_ :y 'ham '' tiro) L'arl, -e Rod wife brie V1Ftti -0R Wit►1 + cut! uc• . , 'r �� W. .1, t;rr.ileti:l. coil )t ifP,l�►u(i lt. Tor y Batton of those patr�niz:ngl tha rin . 1 : 4 , - , e . F }th. R'drP ht Yuutvpuul {'llriatutsA Dir;h•t frien-ak here over �Xin". Chalie RetR are invited from neighbori h �T' ' Stwe -r§: ' tr,;t ne 1)eri in, a cot,cert. N. T. I'ow-her•irt home from the city bucks teams w•lio uiay wish to Cornne'S �. 'T!rt ? ,,e- F." :c.' Fr..t��:v'C LcF:. I' D. C. �u:ith, �.. 181[ Kitt \Irlas hollJttI erouc.lr,e -E •� _t. : Hr_.; t-ar. i1G:t-r i 11tt::_, i /,t l'.r .,rrt .F`r,t "it :frP. I) 11 Of �tanficlilQ, all with o r town boys in a friendl , gam , - ' ZBlLL. ALC' =o hL't t t l}::. :.t' :i U: .E t {:'. t FC.': w':.. I '. t.(- LI CiRITMuNl Un 1 1►l'tiJRt; net t, -JaU One of UUr citizens thinks 1!e w'll bull' ` bit i,fL ::: .rC• ) :'L✓ k .'_F -I•i t: Lc':!L 'i♦ _ , •t -c: I ► x rink }tare Dett t1'IDtt!r. OIAP Od P.IiIi)f $ �0o(1 9kRt@ oII t�l @_CIII - i�):�wz c Zres.- -:ar }• :.lull. He *ill be here on the lye Fullowina Ili a re ort of. our, ubl sous aL 1 .0 :_.t '. - -� :: �1 a :.t tt,t. s� + e �. Tt:t•sarty of t•a, h illoot!►_. UiFR 1larie anti �la?trr t�'atren �VilBOt) P p , _ -- - - $ - ..I.t,t,itrtr soh rol for �ottulber au•3 Dece "tuber. R .l?FATO'� t i 0 'r `� Ii I P CI-T: !.Ii - t .." Its 1. I) Laalblct,couducte tsrV:rea; ill At't' at their gran) f�there. ►o.l ( I s9 -F Hadlas, .0 Walton' �V iili� : j * I ;�: )r�st_tr. Cc--::.:rc.cLt: r<r tt.L:w r the :Itth,, ilia cLurlAi here on bunllay The I'ernperllloee society of tllt4 place Campb ll, .I Sullivan, J DleGinti, R_)s j 1 stttatuti i.e, 4tt ,, .,:.: lSctrp : t • , , .,Fill, and .1 @V, Adams `VIII ilrrhteC hIN t6 lta\In„ it 1'8\IVaI 11st nOW. I I �•A - Burns. ,Tr Srd c1aFis- E,boot�, Ot11Yt,L )- - -t' T 1,--: -_;e b- t. C!:.. ; T ..I +I a :r1 :Mlle on. tre folic, wing t- vemug. A number of out• -young rnen want, to ton, G n'llitb, �E Flen- 3erson, n' Isdle , C: , I 1 - i ' M1. and 'idle- �`'rn. I`t)rgie, of 1ldotiui Claremout Rink on 1Iuuday uigh:t. I au, B Campbell, C Dixon, R D!t • i , ,, V �n f,.'ti'tti•► h �� f .uc�lrrirtl , a . i i.rFrt, FjtFnt ��nas rvitll thf it I'vrents. on, C Strickland, Sr 3rd class- :earl 11, - After -tile New Sear. `llitiii t-:li-ra 1•'urf,lt w ek a�udtthe I,uysigave hint a hre eption` er, F ooth, W A.11is(,n, E A nil t], 1 . .1 I l I;t.. =c� * «e c'`:^ c::. r- I.�r,: t ) ' wi:l abFUwe the daut A of teat•t,er in -tIIe J. 11. Wagner has gone to Sutton aid [300th, W White. I. Me'"onaehie, Rich �::x ; I, F , �� jF kIo•lot 1' ortFt i r ctivn. Beat ertoD will. a large loaf of pillares• ards. 4th class -NI Lacey, H' Str cklanA, . ' gr,,nas & ^Trit_ ?'Tf.v( v. r A �: ' Il,e rink roans I weu('anti ill@ hpoLit �Yar;lel treraw, GIPCFOU I3roe. lthad ItI �forrieon, O A natt, I q } II � ic! cline, F. r- : :zr.0. `'- `•,-_1 . : �r 1 ':: l;•u � oaD�ut Rs et r,61tle upon a ro ter cIer1:, went Ilotne to C'laretnont to spend Walton, If Stricklatld, B Iloll es, t" �.ttl..:: ? ,t -.r ttu ) s W p 1 I- ' ittFll d-Y— St_t'.a ,.: , ; % ;• (: :t,;41 `. +.V '• RgreeU't ,�'t'. Rr :':ltl ltd \1Ne'bulll t0 136 �inR9. • u St►-'ek! nil. 5th class; -B Raker, F . _ _ _ . ____ ___ 1"Sr «�hns rt ;ittlt. luure cua <tJtrate. Ii b • no utter ►r Toe muila tire taxed tti tltetl` utmost ) Cdwan, L Chester. } llaleF, -( rA��A:'':a\ F� }::', :�TI'l�� : ! t':,'irt elftitf !-LEAD 't ,Atty Fettle I,v arb :trRt)t,n. these'la)•ri K'itl, large. Rod sulall parcels - t- IL:.- :.- .:.o. � -• . • :_ i)-,.. } t • _ . ' ' AF �l:b,i Putte.rt�t:U i-► el i,tt„ het' i,,'IIin U 11@ ltd'. t• a ;'i)Uti �it►n pf r0� QRE N Oi]. L WO thH t c: i r .:r ;v .:: '.: :.:t:' -.t::. I il),?p !t,l the }\ IUrr►• filunti►s, attel (it•"rg.• _Nl(•l.el�h'. evangelist will 1* - � , ` Pet ]i,e61 ;;�.� K"c- _ 1. .l i r �:. ',� it •, '' i -” r - , I'.. •fackSSin spent �ahlydat• ttl )r�rl ' A1.t tlal'% t!'1 RUNuLt' w:t�1:Ilxg to (yet it Itat 'illet M.rl•vIPH tit fit, •l i)11U E (`11Ct'(tl l�r'011n , r,: w K .`:. " 7 tie . n a n 1 t �` �! , . �ti. y label lavl�dc s )..1 ;tt iu T r t' ,• N n Ili!nl. ►►f Xt :�:I I, i) Ill'1 a ) "(1 ) P 1 : - :::. - __ .,i - -- -- i T r. . , ,If 8 U 1. ll I .4 hUtt). 11 . ! Rt:> tt'Ork 1 u ti , can b tl tut• r 1 • t ' r t1 i (r J:u►ue,'l'rc k �trt t 1,•, ly t\r.lr')ltit • (.;rah tm To}u►,toi: s})tilt '\ nay. in T "� DY . Fi a�'_2k �t, em .►;9 ,;;ctrl rotet,-l••,1 the rink hcre` . A,. I: t jj,11 [ y { y : t' 1 l,ritlt'- lit) :ibranl Pu }er 1T u_ SV `1,1�[ t ''� (L��111A(I ( �I:�i1'lltti N\'rt)IU;,r tell I rt lift!'! `1SUim)%%Il'tt QU'.Vt111nV1 I� , Taylor, 1 � 1 ...' G_; 1: r L lulu of (; rt enfl�,tl. tta� i- . .'. DElltl Ti: �,� i`•�t,'.: tlll)B, 11:8 11, ►1:.1C I,•..11,�, >!)R'1'nH. 1,�'(- ,!�.: 1l'•itP(I 1.•Jt)htlfit[l2: R fury tl:l�:F. ' - - t-y ,: ,� - , ; 1 tlr+�tl.ty rnorning lit ,N:: n o cloak the ex- r• ,i r,, - - cc T'i ;�;,' _ .� f , t „- 1 at'e titre L'tle _ s t.iir; ilia (t,uyi'l.l:tlf.t I Ira. all, .IisS I�wlti�} of 1 ":brill_ a_ -'. i l 1. :i, I` a- ...li: • 1/ !11'L /ltIT11. I 1 • }11• -4" .fruRl the \VBNt !)ick, t lip tt llltlll abollt S Cllt :! fl ty (!1 \.i 1Vft }i ill. [t!ltl 1C' I ,:. I t r .• `•k H. l.il all . to,tl -t .,lfi Ill (`t)•l)('t I1., 1. .t) S• I• 'I'hCFi' ,. .: n - -3' -••t'L rC._ c ill ;ttirT1YC =tit ,� . . •I I w!i s . . -,, I :,,. 1'}et- '1 . P.:i. f'. li. t,i -'1 ;i,itlu 1'rN;ili. half 1 ftnnl till i lion tiht;11 1. tt,ela 1. t :.F 11:.; ! ):: • e. i 1:. ('1:.�1, 1��:;% ` P1C -E if�fi CAST t3� 1CC,. ,,t' t I�►. !, t +uttt�r a culvt rt.•half naked. Ott it:- ;,�• ) i I .211 t� . l,, ►. cl:�n tl use �illticli;- . Ut :, u } l n - -Tt► Mrs. IT. Shea. on U•'c. _1k 1 .t i ,), tai II,P;,t i .I'ek- ti•)t1 it wits f ", l,e had it bud! hian 25 tcc ....t i,t' t:. 11 lnf,;,th. „� _ fl,r t::kt 11th ?ic, 'tvhirlt is t + bit tl :t11 iu �ht „ Y b,)y, lu �1t..I. lI. I��'n;.le, oil 1 >e' .)tl:.' :: . 1C,a1► - _. -. t t foul brc keli unlil�'. tv: o t s ill) it ;'ill. „14d Vii- - - 4 ,n e ! t•:'•,) Ertl, r)u flue (yt,ric � ,f .Iltt:tt,tr} ltltl:, ' �.t 1 t y r • 4II. ` V „i:'v .. fuel 1.., I _ 1 lt{ l rind A ctrl thr(re inches long at ill” i 1, `i (A,,iii• (, -!- F i Pr) IL to !'I R*•1i .A. Collkllll tilt, 1' 111i1114.Anivrwit ' ! NP t, ,• ILe1', �� , I'i, Ilxl7at'tl, O_ T+)r 2 t l CS 11 1. tj�j�'' `(L�.: _�y {] /y/� *jjp�Q�y,' 7 u. •tai • t tl ,tt f till, t,l(n►L llir+ feet tt olio fruzcft In•esctl t�•o s}:cci:tl ::erino:��. r)t5. utltlati ` aF,J .l..t.i.. A. `i i/�•`t i.f I t I, - f r . `1 .r.. -i' :.1 -'l 1 -Ir: l; I t, l 1 . I - a list, l: l„ l?It)t'i• ( llic, i,l,t�►rrtrl,rtl(►. }11t ;hut rtl,tl hiy luu)Ji hlitlltlN f:'u-it bitted. ll`c a1 t, ut lu:i +)o`li�,, nd , 1) III. �_1rj'ne ov-_!e i iLLu:ti r:: f0l 1)cr!Evl tltc w,,ritl, CU 1t� .. } �t IAkIiu i� t','l►eciu . ' ta't'1' ►:uusi'u for lilt: y .1 jtttt.11har thing w•a -i that h(+ loid taken ofT 1Ir . I'. :eveUacl:1, u T11- in�al;: it: ci ,�I Illy r.:►:tt tins! bc►(tl anti 3t,c!t front ltixillj !lull 11. Miller, '•�f Turont�, h't�ltt ;t f; tv:f.t1 11 . 1 S?tV72.tEr113A H IIj78I,NESS. il,itlut)r0us idle ltt,,l 1,1M i'r -lit t;bill Ity lit) t J . , : !' , i:7;l,el�nuatrr. 1f �utt.v:: a!,l taketu3ynut• Aoki,., ant! seeln• -d to 1), deairons' of wcl- with 1}r. iuld Jlrs. F. L. Greed. . j fi, lr.l.r,el'19 Tr r•ric,' 1 H'.' 1 :11:1•[ +v •.4 ,'[ , "t)tl)1!l +. (1''ttt; b�' Cr tltlltl'('. ' ' - 1. 50C�,O rfl i`'•. cell n't ti tut tli?t, cif the I,PFt ev(tllnt r "J''.8'r,w'ut of tilt i' C) ;�. 11 Ad1►m,u1, ha:•1 returned from )Lin -71 Call , ,. G, - 1 _t L ;a i rt:ir;r ;: 1. �iLt;U11: \' :I:.1li`,Glal,..e l �`'hP,t })lcketl flit, carried 't6 Eli@ SIAtI(►il { - ' sea4c,n. i3u,tltrt Inir -F I1Far1 :R loin brilliant, , itok)a. S. II. likes t.ie dust, �t be i�:t. 1 ' c 1 j ��G C�� - ;'L. : I7 ;tt1)t Bell. i t 1 uu:IHO and ,Illesti iced, ho Auid. "I didn't 'intend. retUnAn iu the spring a ra n. S U C' :.+. w 1 e.urntiatuiht. I'1►r .::.titer •uful'1111tLit)a elf @ ' got what I expeteti " . `lily Auditors be- g C ' fi h . - „ ten in,1,,ti; It +11;x(: s. Visit rs -Allis M. White, of pronto __ ..._ I)OBtul'R ftilrl' 1t ” ever} Ito nleuut to 16,11 himself by jumping with \l . and Mrs. L. White; N'ewt)rl a►a ` (1u 11'etlue:.•laS h:Ft, ut the residence of 1� i��t q TT , it) front of A train, but had t0 rest content Miss It 1t 13ci�'nal with firs. Jos. hri�uall ��t �r�n �t i 7Ib'K.,� M" itrl� j Y ! 11r. t�. L'ray', 1118 ilau;;l,t t, /11ist; Bate, t�itb the iu cries lltt�utioued above, t' 1 �Y tTi I�NV.. Joseph Iarrison And childre 1, i r. an 1- - - 4�1. 11 I - . ', - -- Kos ►tuitEJ� lu nlntritt;;e o 1'reJ �,letor Or► bin person 1vn, found certitirato No. \Ire. It ce, Hiss JlaQt ie, Ales., .To l ail ) '.. G''tiyreral Zan.cttzg _Bus ness Trarisactid ! <; i - Sweet, of battle Clctic, Jliehigan. Rev. -;1 of the A,F.G.}�.W. of glass. blowers, William with Mv, and 1lrs.Samuel Stewart _5 s)'t -Viol k.::f- nc►r):, 1;110), c, the collc;C i , ut first ctaR� %•i•Ilicl s fur Dir.111. ,,y t3ap•.. W. I1. Atlarua, I)urfurnied the ceremony, crude out by the secretary of the union in Oil ' 'mas niuht tnAn of our vouth Fat:Lur 7 ,- . :3ud vti- ,�r�,t ,9. (,r Ul•;ilt. 'Emi lU _'UllUcetiUn Itteet- r tr • • o 1 i Y I tun i tlterc wus R lur„@ gatl►tt tu„ of friends L`'iudlay, Obio• purpos d going to Claremont rink. «el j' • I E.4 i I�Gfi Dr:1'A~lTS1E1T, ink till G. 'I'. Il, traiuA `Freight XIA , at.d relatives, ' f Lim bride preset)t. The ills came is Joltu fTealey, cull tie is they went but they were very ve y eorr - ,,. 'Iatereet Sc:Ow6d gll del)') it'i Of r1.0) 11.� 12U- (,xpress dt•livEred to till Darts of the groom was in the late S,panI t tllerIcau about 250 years bf ace. thev d dn't stay home, when at t leir ar I, . wa.tic. village. `I'eatl)iug of all.kiuds done war, Rod bas but recently recovered frotu the town constable and }Iayol were 110- rival at the rink tilers was no baud as Ad - . 't E. J. HORTO N, on s�hurte�t notice. Sale find corn he sufler.in It thro t 11 which hp asset. titled, cull Dr. itlley attended to his iujut vertise if the l>'►anager of tl a rin t g 1 K p lei. `!'lls .tic 0r. refused to move himself �AICA(iFii; tuffs +lino stables in- cunnectiau A large nnniber of useful ant! handsome y thinks ike he ;is' going to run the C1 .union - -- _ _ __ . • h ve h injured elan sent to the General rink h this manner he can, but he toil 1 [)resents showed the @stem) in which M►s to a t f+ �• Peak,' , Sweet was h@ d by a [vide oirete of friend%, Hospital, Toronto, claiming that he was trot ge the !C,(reenwood boys to p troni of ��` c f / op tie far. � an alien, and if sent file town would have him. a have a pond here which we ca •' ' H`it. , 11opki I r S - _. file happV p it left amid a shower of rice to toot the bill. So the unfortunate man p on and lerha • - - -- -- have a much fun , a I s more n>o the eyev nQ train far Toronto. The was laced upon a bench is the general thin n at the rink. u .• -; .�: . i , - honepltn000 �v►!1 be spent in visiting aralt R room of th® atatiun, -and cared for ` ' r V ea � S School repo r De oft ct _ 3 . '? Y: `+ Sc report cember. as7 , , friends in Otltario previous to taking -up by a good-hearted woman of the neighbor- M Hariisou, F Disney. 4tlh clan -F. their rtwidence in the great re ublic, hood: H P haw, Z Green, L Disney, i+I G Iaynd -� "'.".1. - 14 - &�. � , I _____ t s, _T 441.1 day loth Ife was tiffs objtjej of hun- 3rd cis-is s sr. -•-'W Gleeson, W° Emer on, t Z. il ��!�il�l� deeds of uarioas observers, till p.m., when Wilson I: Stewart, Ai Harrison, L id et 1 1 l: g ll1.7 `� un. ouu Dryden and Robert Belth, 1; Wilson. 3rd class jr -- F Gfleeso cull Eno H J t JI.P., arrived at the .:station to take the Brown ual, F Byers. 2nd, class K firs - �:"-- 1 he fu -rig is a report of tit@ tteulor .train west. The whole matter was ex lain ;C C. o groc v, - .. oection of our public school. I•:ntrance ell to file r►o oliticiaus and 141.. ei ter and Carleton equal, i; Sa derso :` SULTRY -and SAUSAGE Duce in order of merit -- Charles Louut p th Pt •lull sr —R Carlaton L Byers; AT W1Iso , : , a White. yang up alayur Loscombe., and advised him F Bro n and F Fowlie equal, L Lyn -4. !! � �', f; Gordon I,ehmaa, i1f Beaton, to send the man to T6roilto. The �VIa or pt 2nd 'r.- ono , ?i L ells, a Sao '° c� ;.. :: Un }land in Season y S Dl'• y y >r t Turner, G. L3 ells. L Reeser, Ha Hagerman. ,dttcl Dentll�t,Pick'P ?•i� ` 1 i Sr decided to do so. {!• - Promotion r :3 d to Jr 4th- L White, ,J I arson a d V Keeler equal. Pt is ar -- F , It is thpuRllt he luau Ittruek by a freight ! •1'renlbl sir Canner, S sillier and 1'reu DtiilTe by t3�v cull cigltt prcln.I,tly attend• fi ea'1t --12e per lb.;- Roast --$e und�t0t; Ib. I D Lynda. Intl Ord to t3tt 3rd- I; White, train early it) tha morning; Possibly ,Ife ! ilia e u !, I� Mc�ruire. Pt latinternedia -. ` �d to. gage t iar ]klc.f.:+ug}lllu �,drriage (,o.; t t Ir Iaehtlstao. W. W. I T.v fella, Teacher'. jul>ipsd from a tretRht. =% 1sr Euiling =,ta to 7c pt� lb. a.- .--..-...�.._ -t3 Ca letou an(� G Johnston equal, a'' Obhaltra. ]sits Highlt:ud Creel( every ;,, r �---- - 6*111.0,__; Pt let jr -0 I"'ow}ie, W I, ud+�, - Sadler. BeMtarday frorra I to :i m. at Taw's far r ,� v GBE your the e t f the oy;l!(r ut ��', I P t g and gold ladies n atoheit $ �. ci w . Ii ers, andierson; r� C. I. Z�II� C ': .,Qtr. , �n ►�.t.()(l >�t Pusiruat•(1'a,: !)ill .: r. �, V . $ to b p,ra,.at T,a:rec�t,':; forgR, �t'e »t ]Ii1l. P pk�ia ..- Onliirtt�: ,_ - J - �'. "' I f ererc (on Rgvtrl, •I;6rar} n,ei(ls- - art �`. -__- - �� e )) _ ). 1 t ,l q r r.r . ?�...- a a, -: n ! 1 , - .'•>r - 3L x... v,x - k -i+ .`1- t'_.t'+c� �y - .. .. ,s< ! i .. _. ..i. -.. ,.... .... .. ,G. `:S i .k lull >;. v �. , -e.. , . r.x.. - 0. - .:S_!'+ L l .. 3d._c _ _ . a. -• _ t _�S r VA- ., f•`t..� 4 • 7 . Y : s R__ +-. ,. < . , .a . - r M.. -'�. iii .• ,�°:. r, *.1. - t .,n... - .:Afi ir.•. a -ISA tr .:. ,.- -i`t)T a - a.. �F.. s. - .1' :.,d't - fiy, B. • . - - ? , ' , Y. r... .,,.)`.. , .a :.$ - . .t+ - ..t, . � 5 .,.#317 ?:4:3, ,.�,.._,:' .. _:....f -_a<. `�1.; `1�G.. 'aNre>s '..t.'�.'#.x±U , ,• '. *sit' ''�:.,. ='-r s s .._.:.ti^ -,.'.. az„� iS... `.'�- sz.. _.. t '6 _ - :., -. �.: � .:..�- - �. , _�' M'', r �Ey , , t tI 1 ,�,. 1(� -4 ` r^` t f o— lr a [t + . b g �,*'i .i @' -S h `f i{ I44 °' ly '- w .ray -y�''_ t C'YC..,_, ...L ..> --A�xiYilLfric _ _ - ,._,.�•s- 51 . ?1- am - i H ermine The`.: LCft - Hand;, IIL 'You will be—pleased to dea talthan bro lost .e aC Be of • not chi to- cap o- T cap•t hold their own wit him, and' be becomes manager of hi farm. His ' beg. nszt move is to start in partnership Behar with some young fello who bas ' But money and no brains. By( and by he nobo discovers by instinct that icorn is go -1 Nous ling to rise, so he buys it ahead by the not �A�ta' �• of eel don' hear, mater, ' trict that corn- is, up twopence a ten- , the and that the market is buoyant; erpo 's the good of new .blood being yard ght into corn. I-- woi4ld have been the in, medicine. have been studying the career of the rn prince, and it has five chapters, men egins a poor boy --from the north! "T reland by preference, • butj that is brok necessary—,then he ttractp his • "wb f's attention, who sends him out ! that merica, ..where • even he Yankees 'mea cargo, and piles up a gorg say £140,00. Afterwards Empty -head, . and becomes a big house, with lots. of j he .ends by being a bank. moving resolutions at the eous sum -- he buys out he -chief of uniors, and 'rector and own hall. • "Please dog't interrupt, mother, for I am not done yet. Long before the town hall level rising corn man has gone up by stages from thfe street off Princess road to an avenu near : the -park, and then into the pa k, and; per- haps into the country, whiencee be ap- - pears as High Sheriff. "One minute more., yo, impatient mother. A certain person who will pretend to be nearly 50 wl man comes into his kingd remain always at 25 exact prettier every year, will h set of rooms inns each new at last will have her own carriage, and visit whole streets of pooh folk, and have • all Liverpool blessingher. This is the complete history, e f the corn man and his mother as it will be ex-, pounded to after generations of school boys by iinformin and moral philanthropists. What you think of it ?" i• ' "I think. that you are brave boy, Jack, and your mother is oud of you and grateful; if it's any reward for you to know this, I can ay that the way you have taken you, disappoint- ment has been one of -m chief com- forts in our great sorro y thrif that had self, with doct first only and footi marr ti,est a. to k odson --he- is the last man In this dis- to give it. • Do you know he's ardest, meanest creature lin Liv - 1 t He'll leave • a cab thirty from his house whew he's com- rom the station to keep within hilling limit, and he goes down in ny 'bus with the workin gwo- to save twopence." ere is a certain young:. corn r," Interpol ted Mrs. Laycock, walks all t e way to save even penny, and don't consider him at is economy, and indicates the ning of a fortune which will be d with a oertain sarcastic mater. son is a millionaire, and has y depending on him but an old keeper. Certainly father was conolmical by his standard." ur father was most careful and y," said the widow, eagerly, "and is shat I want to explain. :Ile u borrow money to educate him- nd that he paid back every penny interest. Then, you know, a r can not keep himself for the en the corn ley m, but will Pkoor y, and grow "Of the a better house, and p'ract used a ye know £4000 £]800 will pleas last wou 1 for £M0 .11 Eaneheua t. 'Why that'e the; Mini/ant the •playgroutbds. He must have - a pile, and he knaves bout to use it; he's no Dodson, you bet.. At any rate, though we don't knov� him, wet- can say Gtxi blase him, wettest." "Amen,." said 'Mrs. Lycock. "I hope the father knows." IV''.there _ n a "How Ido I knowthe l . here..Is Some- thing wrong, Bertt Because. we've been married five years last month, and I can read your face .like a book, or nether a great deal better than most= books, 'but I'M [lite sure About your face. "No. I dot i't imagine, for you may be able to hide what on feel an the Flags, but you let( own the secret at ,home; and that is one reason why I love •you; because you are not cunning ariid secretive. Now, tell me, Is cotton down, and have youl lost?' "Ob, yes, Bert, I bonny your' prin- ciple, that a man ought to bear the burdens outside and the woman inside the home; but there[ are exceptions. You have acted up to your principle eptendidly. 'You have never said a word all those years, although I know you've had anxious.. times, and you've helped .me many a time with my little' troubles. Let ,me help you in yours • now." - "Q ueetnie, if you wanti to put me to few years with .his practice—he -utter ahaane, you have taken the right made to fdt9d the year he began— way, far s your r andgoo hen he reaohedl £200 he did a- 1.► thing." . t me guess, mater. Was it • not ing the de rest, sweetest, pret- iK " ab, you stn id boy t And we had ep up a certain appearance and high rent, and we were very nobody 'is so much respected. Don't poorer than the public ever look like that if you love me. What is it?" course the doctor hada large "It is necessary, that you be told, shabby clothes, and almost heard the gold, chinking in his pockets, and thought that he could save our home and secure my future by a check, and never miss the money—suppose he lost it, which he wouldn't if 1 lived -1 de- clare I could have. , , well, I did not feel as Christian as Huddleston would desire." • "But here ill a letter -which must have come by the last post and been forgotten; perhaps it's a Christmas card in advance. _Let's see. 0, I say, you've left me in darkness." "Come up to our room ; we ctrn °pen it there; very likely it's a :,bill. Well?" "1 say—Queenie--no, it can't be a hoax—nobody would be so cruel—and here's an incloaure--tetter from Lon- don bankers eonf i r Wring --nit down be- side me; we'll read it together—so, as near as you can, and your arm round my neck --'just a second before we be- gin—my eyes are all right now." "Liverpool., December 22, 189—. "Dear Sir—[t has been my practice as a man engaged for many years in commercial pursuits, to keep a watc:h- ful, and I hope, ,not unkindly, bye on young firms b$ginning their burliness career in Liverpool. .For the lase- five years I have observed your' progress with much interest, and you will par- don my presumption and take no of- fense when I express rn.v satisfaction myself without aid. Eventual' management which have given us our as an old merchant. with your, dilig- trouble spread to my hands and happy home, and -once, caution, ability, and, moat of all and al times these would lose al "Yes, you, Bert, you have idled your integrity, to which all bear' witness. ing and bet me useless. In Nov I was, therefore, greatly grieved 1 bean usin Dr. Wil;iama' Piuk time, L suppose, and spent your money to learn thatyour firm maybe hard - on g on dress, and generally neglected your ' and- after to ing four. boxes be family. For F,harne, sir, when you hive ter using six boxes done so well, and -every one says that q 8 p-atna ant ao -enesa had all gone COIJLD $OT BRS8 ALONI w• etrtsi- A 111si►it aeotu(it railway Tells of Ms. Ia- totans Melfertug Frao &lreuiaatIlsFM and Mow Me lieund Meller. - 'rom the Bridgewater, Ica.; Enter- prise. nter arise. Such Offering as rheUznatfsin ceuees f the victimo upon whom if fastens itself is alMOst utneniduma,ble. Only thee. who wr the tiler .its pangb •-can imagine the joy of ane- who hra't Steen freed fru= its terrors. .Mr. J. W. 1d',ol- ken,ham of New Wm) N. S., is one of t.ho a who has been re %seed from in, and who believes it his duty, t let Others' know how a tura can be _, fogtrid. Dot f biker tvadn• la a; farmer,; and like ell who follow tbi arduous but. ,honorable catling, iF sub jeoLed to much exposure: It %sae this exposure that brought ors lel$ trouble; and caused Win se much sue- fering'before he was rid of it. H says: "In the spri-ng of •1811?� contracted ' rieeese ati:,rd. Through out the whole summer. I suffered from i@, and about the first of October it became so bad ihatj I could nut get out ()tithe house. The ,pains were 1 Bated in my hip apd back, and whet��, suffered can hardly be expressed: 1;1 becamie so helpless i could not l dices y toe arn9s, feel snubrs i,y, tanilo - the and 1 io a hard day's w rk.1 a few more boxes m re as ry measure, and 1 vu 1 ►hie those suffering fr ,m rouble to give Drl V%ll- PIlla a fair trial' and be ly pressed next week-, and may he in improve... A danger of sten a e—all the -more t hat I find no charge of folly can be brought was able to against you, but that you are the in= Intend using direct victim- of one firm's speculative operations. There is no one, I am e pr sii io ad urnc�stts ce before he died, and people and I was sin bo s ak thin even- also informed, from ••wh m you can going readilyobtain the, temporary ataist- this painful o think he made £.)(N) and,t3000 ire, but it is very hard, Qu�eepie, Ic y lions' Pink r, and Mrs. Tattler Jones, w -ho when 1 kissed the children, and look- ance you require and are morally en- made well. everything, said our income was ell at you all so happy, I felt like a— titled to receive;, Dr. Willis ing to the murderer. last year your father a rued , ,.Haw you--" and got In £1200; the other, £800 ..N0 on my word of honor, I have "The only satisfaction I have in life is using such means As providence has been pleased to put in my hands for ns' Pink Pills cure oot of the disease. t,y gt he renew and build up the blood ;an rierever be paid ;and yet be was so ' the suecnr of people who are in everydisease n the nerves, thus dri�in done nothing wrong, hat I can airy; disease from the system. Avoid ;'rmi d because he had cleared off the neither you nor (he ittle ones have way bettor than myself, but who are tutiues by insisting that eve r3 I too any of his debt, and thought he in some kind of straits. I have, there- v.! any cause to be ashamed of m%.' you purchase is enclosed in a ,r:, begin to lay something aside "If yott had I would, have stood by t fore, directed my London hankers to per bearing the full trade ma k� ropleDr our .education,", aide, Herbert, but I knew lis•- f open an account for you and t o put t why did he not get .'they other ' 00,000 to your credit. Upon this ac- grace+ would sever come by you; then , count 'you will he pleased to draw such a,surn as will tide you over the present crisis, and such other sums ap will enable you to extend your busi- Could the people notpays what is ►t? if t -t s only the loss of "They could, pay everybody else— some money, why, I know half's dozen wine merchants, jewelers and car ecotuokntea," ( owne s—but their doctor's bill was left ; "It'rt tar vrorse Eirratn that, wife, I "Don't talk as if I wete a sort of last, nd often altogether, and your fear. This will b� our last Christmas netts along the safe and honorable little tin. hero, mater, or else I'll have Pathe would never prosecute." in our dear little home, and it's all my lines you have hitherto follc,wect. I to leave the room for•.i' nothing of "A• didn't father attend many pets blame aril I feed the baesestof make- no doubt that. you will repay tht ll If 1 w me pre f r nothing s" if ad ted h the said sum or sums to the flame ae- - at my desk or fussing r e: e sox , rea y. you n y as men A you b true mew en d the of- "N 11 k • h to y, t h hl no inter - fines, or swing the tim of day on for' un o one wt ever now w an coup as you may e a P— I had deceived you all. did not even tell me; he used est will he aecel>tPd—rind I only lay You are the best wife ever "than that if he didn't get often to had 1 feel better, and I'll ex- one other obligation on your • o' he tried to das people were uteiu It all to you. It is not very dif- o do there; his' commandment I lieult; it rg 80 easy to b.�. ruined.'' e eleventh—'Court one another."' I"You know .we are broker's, and our is the bell; and ace -, six, seven, i bu ,ihesa is to buy and sell cotton for re, ten to begin with) Here's other people, and we are responsible corn, you born for bu "Jack," said ly, "you have I'm thankful t hot-tempered, lots of things time you hay truthful." ` see the name. Why,. it's a letter, and "Mother, with all res ct to you, 1 a lorigl screed, and a—cbe.ckl" will not stand this insul ," and so by Have Ao•gse of theme thieves paid slipped down on the floor land caressed their account? You are crying, mater. his mother's hand, "You -think that Is it about father? ,May 1 tree the let - I've no commericial abilit the event. ,[t will be s bet." t "I think everything th you, Jack, as I ought, an er die/, but I know, that hard that you could not Rugby this autumn and Meld .see that was simply tto ao ess." - 1 et h u n; re. Laycock, sol n- itold t been without tilts, was 1 say:; forl you've een "T oteheaded wilful, and -1 deal but this ,is - the first One i, a rare, old-fashioned hand. been delit�erately un -I'll take off the envelope and you will for them, so that if they can ne,t: p,►y the losses; we have to find -the money. "Two of our firms, which ave been very- kind to us, were sure cotton would go-up—and ago it ought to have done, and will ire the end—and they Wait for tar, or is It privates" ; b:rught so many balsa through us. ., Well, a big firm, which can do vagger, you :Vo, it's about you, toes; note; I w1Mh i pretty much rte it likes, seized the op- .Yeu would read it aloud; I'm not— 1 portunity of a fraud to rush in and tt is good of quite able." d, your fath- 'Liverpool, December 24;: 189...;— i up'.et the market, so' our friends and it was very Dear Madam: Along with ninny others 1 many otters have to face declines they can not meet. So unless our. poor go back to in Liv-erpool, I experienced a feeling `little tirrtr can pay £10,0;t0 at least on (finish in the of keen. regret that in the inacrut- sixth; and go to Cambrid e, and study able actings of 'Providence your re- Monday, we must »top, and . at Ceiba, your fathe 's college, andget a all our !turd work to build up an I 8 petted husband, Dr. Lays oak, was, ns hi. ► m cable firm is lost.your M. 1)., and take up your father's if appears, prematurely removed from . "We can scrape £4000, and• my profession and the one y u' loved, the -hie work and family. noblest a man can live Lind . sincere "It must bea siere consolation frit part -Wer and 1 flava a;IUW private menus to put in,, and . . . .. that's die in," and there was a break in the his wirlow to know that no man could widow's voice. have rendered more arduous and salut- " 01 course, mater, that is What.. I ary servicer to bis fellows..any s f %hum would preferred, d it watt a be relieved in pain, not a few of whom bit stiff when I new that 'it be was inalrtithental in restoring to all =ver d have to be g ven up, but .t heir families from, the portals of that was nothing ,to . . toning death. Without curiously inquiring father. And, besides, 1 think that I into the afOirri of private life, many may get .on in business and . . . persona were persuaded that Dr. Lay - help you, mother." • cock was in the custom of attending "Your father had -set Ibis heart on persons of limited means as an set your being a doctor, and don't know or charity, whereby be did much good, whether he ever spoke o you about won much affection, and doubtless has it, but he hoped you; mi Ise becomes a laid ,up. for hi:maelf great riches in the specialist—in surgery, 1 think; he said world to come, if we are to believe the you had the hands at leapt for a. good goose book. 1 surgeon.. 1 t "I have ,tot, howeirer, sane you this, "It was his own heart'sl desire ,to be leiter merely; to express my sympathy, a surgeon pure and simple, and Mr. shared Willi 'so many who have the Holman, the great cont sidered him one. of this b In the provinces, but he w be a general practitioner. 'Why ? 0, because he hi means, and he had you an port, so he couldn't run any maks, he t horit y had to secure a regular incomes and life of D - there is something I wish' you tb un- making . derstand, in case you elhouid ever his fami to ar o our a h " ultant, con-. privileg , denied to me, of your per- st operators so nal fri4endship, or to express the ad - is obliged to miilation� felt by all for the eminent departed My object Is different., and d no private must be its own excuse. Unless 1 have me to sup- been incl rrectly informed—and rely Fru- eemed excellent—the noble think h d ly f y f t "Mother—aa if I could! people on the street adm you know what they said it' •the Morn- ing Trumpet about his sel -sacrificing life, and his skill being at he disposal of the poorest with ;money and without price." \l "Yes, the papers were ve his patients adored your I am certain some of ou criticised him because he did not make better provision for his wif - and child. As if he had been extratvaant or im- provident, who never spent a farthiug on himself, and was alwa s planning for our welfare." "Y-ou are just torturin yourself with delusions, I ata sure; mater. Did any single person ever hint that- fath- er had not done . hs duty by us? T can't believe it." "One man did, at any rat , Jack, and that was our neighbor, Mr Dodson. "What did he say, the lni.erable old curmudgeon 9 Did he dare to bring a charge against father? 1 % ish I had be -en with you." • "No; it was not that h said any- thing; it was rather what a implied; he just questioned _and q estioned in an indirect fashion, all by way of in- terest in our affairs, bull pression on my mind that - the doctor ought to have for'his sfami ly." • "What buSaess had Mr.. call at all -and to ferret i' fairs, who- was never be •houSc ? If we needed hal kr. The' very, fired father, all; £3000 short. - "Yes, we have tried the 'bank, but they c'an't do anything there. Golds- worthy, the manager, is the nicest fel- low 'living, -and his 'Nu' is almost as good as another's ' Yea,' but of course it was 'No;' we had no security; the collo] may go lower before it turns, .and be has told us we must pay."' "But surely, Herbert, if the big firing knew how you were .ii ii , ed they honor, `that you make no endeavor to • disctoer my name. ' " T3e pleased to acrept'my heat wisheaf of this season for your admirable wife,- your two pleasing children, and my confident hot* for your final and large success in business. i remain, your faithful friend, • "T.et Os go And kiss ihi ch'Idren, hul.hie, riled 1 hon—we might say the Lord's prover toget her." To Ho Continued.. 'S'I'AVIN' ill' LATP.:.. Fritey one who bass ever been t k.hild will recall that- emote; of injury en- tailed -hy, being sent to bed .ea rly—that conviction that you are being depriv- ed of the most interesting part of the whole day. There is really no know- ing what the elders are up to when once they get the youngetere tucked up:sale in bed, but it stands to re - son it must be very interesting, or why. would they be in such a hurry to get the yc►ungesteres out of the way ? - \V'itli fume children this atuounta to mote than mere feeling. It %.t8 a lit- tle girl of the latter sort who begged m, hand to pit up just for once, that her mother one evening, not long ago, would help you, because things would said that she tnighd. How the little oowe right. in a few weeks, you say." girl'es eyes danced at the prospect of "Every teats has to look after all the eonderfu1 things she would see himself in ►he Market. Hwy 1 did for herselfmein this her first occasion go to Huddietston, b.4e tu►se he of 'Witting up I" How commiserat ingly hag given tine 80 niwii 'udvi.•e, she regarded the other children, who and wanted we to :take an interest in were as uttua peeked oft to bed at the c.burc,h. . . 1 wish my tongue bad an early .hour She seated herself in been burned before 1 crossed his room.' her small chair, and eagerly awaited " No, he wasn't rude—that's not his developments.. i sin; be might be better if he were But imagine her surprise when her. straighter. He hoped that 1 nus pe►rer►te as was their custom,. seated prospering in business, and remind- ythemeelvee at the library table, and ed me that .1 must not allow the world unsociably, but hygienically, turning Laycock hindered him from to get too *nue,' hold. and became eta- their ba••kes to the light, began to read. hal; complete provision for quest" on money being only 'steward- Foe some time the small girl rocked which he would have desir- ship. But when 1 opened up my er- a%sey in her small chair in silence. ed, and (her men in lees unselfish) walks of life could have accomplished This; lis bility I am given to under- stand, ha seriously affected the career 1 your n, whom every one describes as a prim removed y kind, and been obli other, but entjf ing neighbors . y 111 ft the im- he thpught;' one better Dodson to to our af- ore in our; which we' Is fathe follow in his steps, wad it is incumbent on those Int honored 1)r. Laycock for his exajnele of humanity - to see'that his cheri, hed wish be fulfilled. Will you, • ther Sore, in the light of the ex- planation 1 have made at some length, a,ece t. .th draft I have the honor to ieergd«—uta 1 e £1000—arid use the pro- ceeds ire Wording to your icon a com- plete Me kcal education at home and tibr•oatl? he thought that t e just de- s i re of a good moire has f o l i -e n to the grout d., and that a certain burden will be lifted from' him widow's life, will be 1peti.se to one who will, so long as .he may be spared, follo.v your son's career with -sincere interest.. Believe me, my dear .madam, your obliged and grate- ful servant, ' • ising lad, so t hathe has been rom a public school, wind has ed to abandon the'hot#e of on the study pf tnedltins. 'nformation be correct, it was ie wish that your son should nore thein. sufficient reeom- v."ZAICtCHHUS." "Hold it up agarnrit the light, neater; it's the prettiest Christmas card we'll' ever see. You ought to be laughing and nut crying. But I feel a little -- just a tiny; wee bit watery myself. "Ile 'might as well tuld us hie name; but I suppose he was afraid of a row. rand heeeeeplained that he had made Then carne a sleetry, plaintive voice it a K1446410 ver to teed money, " Is thins all you do ?•' and suggested Chet this suis a char- toning becaus s e has basted to. be rich. He h •tett' that the issue would he sanctified, `. . • . but I •rose, and left, quite. sick." " What a canting old wretch 1" Mrs. Ransome was very angry. '' 1 always hated that man's soft sawder; he's - niuch toopussy to be true." " He was not bound to help me un- less he pleased. But what riled meWas bis religious talk ; he might have spar- ed me that at =least. And if those op- erators w -ho have knocked t -he market tot pieces hitul in £30,000 they will like- ly give £1000 to missions. - " When. a mun has done his level best, and been fairly •prudent, and has worked hard and is getting a fair con- nection, and everything is taken away by a big,: unsorupuluu's, specula- tive firm, which sees it ►shgtnee of mak- ing a pile at the ruin of half a dozen struggling firms, it's a little hard. "They ought to be put in jail; but they'll catch it aline day ;", and it was evident `Mrs. R.anaurne, like many oth- er people in her circumstances, found much satisfaction from the belief in future punishment. TITS O1'' F EMININTTY•. Fringes are the fad of the hour. wh English , corsagites arewcootmenin front line stays with a Louis XV. yoke. • The newest skirts are entirely with- out lining and worn over silk skirta with frills. , - 'the latest fad in neckties'is'`the long band of silk gauze -which passes twice round the throat and terminates in front in two bows and long ends. The double turned -down linen col- lar preva:le just now for men and wo- men. Fetching neck band° of white velvet with -applications of, heavy guipure late are being St:tehesi bandsworn; are much used in trimming tailor troika and should be liglstesr its color than the habit olotb, The lace shawls that have passed through one or more generations are now being used in the beautiful lace frocks that fashion decrees. We apt to, make one hitter, tole" i MOVED HIM. pottite old Dodson in the 'bus this rife. ternoone-come to the penny 'hue how, -you see, Queenie—looking out flew:thee terrier with meanness written over his. • Williams' Pink Pints for Pale I WHY DO WE DO IT? It ,ie %surprising what a num r o little things we do without kr twin the reason. Why, for �nstance, do widow. , Wen caput? perhaps you may say 1 ; nus they make them look 'pretty a d in teres.Out ut the real reason i. tha when the ltomapei were in England the shaved their heads as a sign of r,r un,► u ing. Of couree, a woman cuuI. n"t le hertself be eeeu ►s tl.ls a bald he she made herself a pretty call now, though the uece ss. t y of e It has 1;alined away the cap rem ydo '. a ha. bows un t1 [side of our hats t In olden time omen were much. in, t e open as • nits hats couldn't he -boo"( fur ball a dol lar, .it %%Kes the habit to• t:e it cure aieuud the -croeu and let ibe end fall ou the left side to be g;,s1 e on the aricsing of a,squall. 'l'it •-y tet op:- the left aide, so they to,. s,t b. grasped l,y [lye left .hand, the r•,gl, utivally being wore ustsfull}• e gaged. Later on theeud got to be tie in bow, and later still they becu e u e lees; yet the bow has reu►aine , a %sill probably reinaiu till the a xt luge or buniething of that sort. Why are bells toiled for the dea Thus bass become so familiar a 1 -acti e that a funeral without it wo Id a r pear unchristian. .1 et the re: son 8 quite barbarous. Bells were toll d tot kr-- ago, a,go, when people were being iurie 1i, in order to frighten, away the veil:edit its who lived 'in the air. Why do• fair ladies break a Lotti of wine on the ship they ere christen ing-1 Merely another siurvivul of Lar baric: btustoin. In the dare of s.crtf: to t.lte gods it was customary t e ge some 'poor victim when a bout %'Fes Is ing launched, and to cart hi6 t brna over the prow, so that his blo .1 ha tized' 'it. Why are dignitaries. de.afene 1 l,y- aalutt+ wher>r the -visit a foreig port I9 - It tseetns a curious sort'of welt() , e t hi firing off of guns, but it 8001 1:i th (k):Utitoru arose in a very reasunah _ wa}t Originally a town or a warsh: fire off. their guns on the approach of itr portant and . friendly Strang re t show that they had such fait h in fhb viesitorli' peaceful intentions t i,r•y ,tido lt think it necessary to keep their [runp elled. Why de we sometimes throw a Mho after a bride?. The reason is nit vr,ry c•Omplituentary From of old it h s ),et i the habit of mothers to chest is their children with a shoe. Hence t e cus- tom erotic of the father of th bridle making a present to the brid groom . to ls(e:_,; 'Clevertem—When you told her father you loved her. did he show much feel- Dashaway—Oh. yes, don't know when I have been so movedI of a shoe, as a sign that it wa his right to keep her in order 'TITS ANSWER. Little Mike, who has an in whin finial—Fut her' rlc.leublie t y—Phwotf Tittle 'shift• -1' at her,. Ftv wan -pug diogs was to follow his no 1►e turn sutum'rset-a, or go ds own t'roatt McLubberty--Ar-t-r-r; - Oi 13ut' plovot•Ot d oksiow is thot ask me atroot her quiet inn !Dike t young intirt•ygatiott Vint, aph 'II go loike yea wHtS shot 'yez moiticl t hot? ' gunl A FORECAST, indications are, remar man ho was looking at the s an ex reseiop of great wiedis leevil be cold and raw. The. man who has trouVit erkh th wedeN:Vathheerh oarrdeinYouner. tend_ ng ab th v. iiii ,vi. 11 ht[ lot. tit. to be - , _ . r r e r r o, to . e� �1 , .,, .: .- .. . -. . -.... - :., _ .. a ., .. P 'rt •'.: -J. `nep. g.. 'S :v:. ,,� n - :� 4. -. ,. , .. ._, x,i L :. .., a . Y.,. a .9- G. totL Y,. r ! , 1. .- d f , @i . _. {�.� ). t , . can a "t,dw 1 1 - :.., - _. -.. _,.. .... .. .+ .•r'�+: _, . . .,..5._ -. -. :,,: � .. � , . to• •t�." " 4, •'±*'bJs -,+ _•5 .N: •*1{e Rst!?be• :it,.di.+++f p `� ry.Id,W}r-"i- �' . .- .. , r•,,.,,,,,. - ,.••<,� +d.t ..I..a ,t .m -.� - -..: I .,�_ -,, -r ate,, :s. .•,,,. -.. ss. re 1r.. Ar^'Y ,'; eF 'J;. - '3�:{s�. �' :. . .- B>y.r,.J9.. Pt[i!P'Y.. Y. . W M u • - J�, : :Y. J+:..:.' - - : e ,. : -' - - A�yY ''+y� :,gam m T , a "�,N - . ..i+J " a,. ` . - -. .: s pt' :... -. - i JtI :. - .tea ,- ?tar an F® _..t. o[ +'K . K_' S :ia i.. - _ •,. - at•e ; -. ue.yf .. _._: : :. ?../ ..,- - ,,. : -- -,.,a a_.y;. - ... a r. r;' ,.. ,,;. ,. -,yy, 'net, YjtE a " : "y- "�•a, ,.- }i'1?'.` %�'f''s a,.a.q .. ' "+"`a• _'?I'.::a 1. r a, T. a: i* w, . ! `qt: S? .. .'ir,�kw$ < t" °ar.- .,r , •A a ' :,•-' ".. I ! ;`k, .., t ,. -- ,i. l .... • -.. ., ., _.. .u.. - ... a *m.: - + r .. o ...,' ,.d - - r _. -. # - w .. _ -d ., , - t. : ______ N UN5 «'Ili) A RL HLACIit��fITH9 `- j t MOULDER, Aft- Y PIQmN- POST. *. LATIQII �l �8M �$ER✓�_ -11 N�OE$i1TY 0 Ot8'•NE8 -- . a • , ., It'ar ,away, out in South Africa, t► "regianental pigeanPpoat hereafter" ' �. `K here" the din of conflict between _ w411 farm art of this rt ular equip -• � � t 11 Briton and Boer is sounding, fs a .'' - "la"'t meat al ever uas6an field fora! wlften y,.: f„ .. I. Ii . 'hip Tithe Witham Bow•>�, of Hrook< y - z' ass their a .. . b:itti of nuns tiviro not only rill!, lt9 Cured of Baagache mubitlized„ Dul'iing th+e _ la,at ftueala>r , .; tiyt s in rt Iigiou9 devotion, :but ,hove I army maneuveti, experiments, with d- `' 1. i b� Dodd's Kidney Pills, _ a(lOIttt'd the. rule. of new women an a - •era.► 1 the birds were !conducted an an ex• 40ad 'PRCkO�' t1, "`''� ' +�,; `�,Q''f �;a'holds it$ friends like a ma n t Stlrrt.n jc3 e,li:tr[icter.. hagur to sowc', the :A(g6tder's 8 e>fti to Le • 1F'betunnte 1'readf mcyn,atruted 4' rind lhgir utl}lty wan de- -•01) Of 'a 6 A a{i I AQ, - �n one case slid the birds set its uf. religion in South• Africa, the' - Second llioalder Dodds kidney fail to arrive with-th('ir metasage scent - - - t ilr leil their b,lcks on tine time bettor- Pills R.rpor d ilterenuy to er than a mounty3ii- me3asenger would ( ' 1-1 . ,- tiinte� t!ured. ,. -- e�] toilet nts of Luropt% and established have done. ,,1 11 ,. t -. - . - I3rockvtllA, t1 -d to =. l+os nutter, the halo! of the �,ts , srb a u Ir I, le .— tj n c a nib t wet' z: I act Dad 25th-- Last'waek the �1,pti +,; lit wiPa pq esgtllxi 7Yt1�u}tYle rltuurtvE i FOR aV. FIFTY YEARS q4 d t ( g I i p tl.tt . t►+ is 1'In a an crud I �q een sac ages ( {,I' -; (It" ,St. DuIIIIIIIQ., •11car hlr) NV /l- j 1), )('rS r( orEed tilt' ctt,t;e of (ieo. Bark -` r �1 N tt }atiu 61k�4 ctiu. th. rut! rC,t fir T I , STnfi, WINSLOW 4 1400TIlING SYRUP lit# b6an {aablil ni � � i fta! y avll `t �yrn o • t lltt To++•tl, ('al,fh LO Ony• I J "+ a I "haIU :Iran tnOtllde,r, who wait uaedly "rnothenforthetrcintdreuteethtn IttooEYe t ail t 1 " "n 4. I s t I r. e p y iB}tf Y lrteer�Ct +aid /st Ge- ft>['ltlltatti en011 thy: child, softens the rotor allay6 rain, cures wind `¢o'r Rtft� R; F Ptlti� t +ld � oichr IIICtpdalr It(n J3 t,)i P. I 11 , But in the new cuuutryt•w'Ilere tLie ! gh to find a cure for �, F t t b •dAY Y {� t,lh4. # pay ed . oulio, and is Lhe teat remedy for diary cea 76e. a bott- 37- a iei A aril we s l r {I_ i e�trrt +Ut1y' t>F rice ��VVrfto n of Itht utnatiism.; y t+�eof3dlllS(t ; {tta,nreen�0 a h'ad ,lit 1te !v a6ital. el e, t . l I L Thin, it. turtle•d Out., tie. Solt►by all druggista Lilt mighout the world, '114 , 1.r y 9 petit ireret+l a{�[e. [ illi -; yet tip Illtit' }t :thital i( n" Lhe Boer' i 61113 Dada a I�iclrie �' •ur•auda• for "11frs, lvinetowssoothlnrByrup atit"1+htt'1rltMttaat A Imo►! I# Y �lMx �•, •bU Fi' tit Ipr eQ l{t..I%t1"t{tit 31 rte. i 11 Kidney Pills, lls, the most t , ,'`j; lu)r, :ot!k,.d upon Lheii work ++i'iJI `- fatuc•us kidnt�y medians+ in the world: '" - - -- -' - - - - -- . _ s '1'ht'rn is a uulder in Iirockvilltt who IT 'IS 11EAIM1yj I'ltat r3yel}:, wltizen of ani e�Ij I % s I, .:i ,rl :tud letcnttll, ut. I'll! c, n;b- I a1 .o Iran am word to say re train I J "YI w:{s t.1,:it I1aui;tc,s l.tuul� tit Ik1:lt1':i Kirl Y g` g t'harte S xrotter -I. hoe sot will 6trtrl�i 10.Iti It 15 adVl'rti5 me[1 I+ n _ [ P P , t l .. it u- .i +'e: I.+rni aitd, f oiling tlt,IL ! «"i.!lia.nl .tic wentr.uffeced wit r writ (+ me very often while I am away, �t ��r raf.o� 1'�I tut3c� l�nu�l :t; at eue(j� map _ n e h Rack - + ,,., �r� +', cru sc tc -t .,e iu :{ l:+ud +v!tut t� hchf� in a a ,v�r(� +J ,t y. I; :tckache i9 darling, I shall ltva on your letters. d iii' tit GU111A Ettfite. �iciw i<E Id' tti►�t✓t��lj fit j'our5 I i not a mere affcctiutt of the wusc.lt�sI Maude+ —De, bo I didn't know ou � _ Y+ Y iltttr yfi forty )i.t3 1n r:}syt c :tlsnt�Itatancuh "t ear ,in bi rtt:;t oC Ii;u '1 "it;ginf; +1' :ts f tr g,�ltl aid; ; or ar )trite n th,t backbone. AI'lan were+ fofld of a note -meal diet. SHOW YOU, -- MNfit � ittiltdQti}' w14 i ojim- ,tt�l)t the ]oust of } qr ivy :sus :lntis,.suicly as it nit; rl :; ut stli,ii I,rnlll� ihinkiilg tills rte t.}lP. (`Asti have w iVl4tit)itt ��alllirf tltfltlet the first .1 p.jjoi4 t from n ; tur;r t':;c cull; - tut ;th)_ir hnr>_ct to a''''nt rn +toe anti ti�rrltl rubhin tins- Deain @sS Cannot be CLUI't3d'. t) C'1 toms or t +mlliffy district hill ; trt tltia ltNlidi.rt11010t} 4thh.lt,;a. l:at�it<tI no neces+ Li I uient�, tote t.h(+ btick. This i quite r' th 1` ' l ;c plotioh, Hut acs(•idoil s will } ap- � its l ,qs :is ,> atnuitnt of rub }s,n I ry, tbP ntrtrh �Ah full part'ctrf iFti LitltlFt3e4.(�Neia >1HI� t1cH c�ttt Slatnp. � 1. lit' .peal npyilOC►t[op , nn they sonnet reach e K crin &Faa•ed kt,rtidn of the a ;t. 'there i# only on•► EA^�j' �� B�T�i��N� �Q!' ��l�eville1 _ - 110■ 1 can, t'veu Al n rtlttv0 +tit, �irid I•rl t itnt:�tl,e l rt ,c h. th(• k (ineys - ',vhvro this riche is wiry to vore deafne�e, and that is by con•titu• iuur;l;: h,rc 1)et "tine Lrt'I� +II. j I] I, lttc :'It�d. il�c;k.+ch ig .` — -- - - t kidney- 'tonal] I e :nedies. 1)stt(n•ns in caut+f)d b7 an in. L,. titer biinl Ilu.t,lati;,u iris tn,;t�)tit'; 1, ('h +.tl stria s1i "t►ul(1 11(11 tre:rLt•d' ay Such, �` "' "d a.ad.ftir►tset fhtt mttcouR tieint uf'tha _ - Olhc'r'+v :sc It m:ty dc�tfr F:ua u;Qt.:tno f ubo. •t 1Tpn this robe tN infltLm. j' e•, ^t,;i tit( I- +ittl, sent Au C,I" c to vn :! l(llt into IZri "l *ht 9 rd ou hare a rumblin Lnund or ins crterl ar the-::, '., Wfiole_.,,.,� Hou- a 1:;; ell t'tit the uIa -ti r :al lu build :toil'' I) :Sv:I O,• or quint'• ttl her form o hid- hearin lots when it o en,irel otosed deafnesi L nee 1):R'as(s in its IS Iba R• +Iii. and unions the inflammation can I: 1. lit+ t :u 1:5 :soil itul,l' tucut5 -to :.ul'pl: a fain, ft ►rIn. tT t r. Ito t.k0u t,ut and tl,it tub r reK!ored to its nor. Ei I TIIPl :ti :\ it+ach;ut1llt cis <+ into. ns.J: D:L. "I3otveo says'of }it:( coil (' tip y Inv] iluq..i 1 1n, hR�rintr vvlll bit Bonito ed f:r' -- ( , ttvutl, nut} the nuns ft :+Ine;l Irut1, t o 1 tutu kville: ovolr; rilno ck.te,+ mitof ton are eau+e:1by (',a- ,' .. . A, . . I i) :;,Ails, ATudic }n� Co, tarty. w'•!ah binottiinrA but art inflamod onndi• �+" /�, Triple 1 - . L . , >tcuul black�Ittiths. '1 ire l+nt r It t,uy .J (, : +c,t' :tcmerl. —I have' br .n" t bt +, of the rnu one ,urfa'e,, i� • l/�� J. 4 ,. I -, - L .: . L . I - : I c I - AT tit -rcl Llut. oily t ft :r u,;ualttt} i, c• trottb.c+d . .. ., . ''. 1� �. - - f .. Go wiil g vc oiw 1hri,ired Dollars for any , HOT I wt. h Itaitt in m. b ;t (•k ` 'ind in the t't'vit,n vAtia of, i)atfno3 t ic4u +?:1 by catarrh) !hat nsn -,,•, .11 % �iti, In n, but t}.t+ir Supt tiny lJ to .t [u J' -ot rlty,kudn(tv�, nntj I +va'r; nrlvi�te +tl ht'' Tint Ill' o',rodHr fla1'. Uate.rrhUur•. Send tot or, tv• e;I ( ilia 1)..+ch :,ut ' f di ° :rtl; , cl- ,.. _ ' I MI. S1tggg, butcher, of tiii'± town, `t`ulYr•' f, -v. i�t3t� *Or�t �� - na 1 i- rc':igiouti t n+ Irtill 114'IIi s, �, e:lt f;+k• 1?r,()dh; lr,.f. VIIN:VF:Y & C:()..'Toledo. O. It does the N� it ,I ]- ,solontr�t s %rte, ue onus •Eteccl Kictnay Pills. I was very ti<ild b' 1►rny.R �i', 751,. ` t i i ) y,, ftlrtinco--- takomVer)•srna11 �.. bail, t>'it),g h;trdiy ttbl(s to stand i ht► Ilttil'r F tntily i'tltr are the eah. C 1+ llnrra brut vet ui 1 tit sv; ,!tilt �t t ( h , . Main,- I am . now e.nrnp!cit'ly cur( +d, pnoo— burlin .1d i11t woot� . f utl dett': tlltoed l:enc slur h to du ;111 ajnl c :►t1' l :itrhty rcr ctmrntsrtd l)ndd',c }lid- - �p t Uickly Favisl flsi►l't'C • r., _ , V NO `�A;CRIFiClr.,` 1 - V. l • it own work. city fill:, to nnyorle troubled with I -.: " , 1filCti --• fvtlltlC? trCt•tll)fC- -� ` .0 L - But Ilse nuns Nvent ev 11 fur"th('r.• :i °3+,ck-wlw: The inerh• in the she) Admiring Fri;-Ind- Ruggage, ? `don t - . n = •- . i. I nLl InvlclQp ®rfrscC ii try iE1, f• uud th..t t);,Iaks(n; hint; ,i • • ii • if *LJ �, s "rifting almblisbod l: ff,lir BAT fi Saab sn, 'Phis rate werkieements. Special ter s given ' eo parties making eon - note for 9 o 6 mouth or by the year. Bs"' elearly or y ly contracts payable quarterly. Business c t ds, ten Hiles or under, with paper -ane year, es , payablein advance. a12rNotioe i , local oolmna ten cents per line `;ova Dents pe line each ■abaegnent insertion penial contr •t rates made known on applies - on. No fr: advertising •¢drertieet.:nts without writter - pstractions wi I lbe inserted until f . rbidden and charged ac- cordingly. Ottefor discontinuing advertise- • tante mast be in wring and sent to the pub. skier. Job Work promptly an -ended to. .,•• S• ti PF14 moLoting tit iia oeee TS all~ai.a itpal lairds tisee. 8 of ApVIDBTII ING , par line{ . - 10 Dints nti on, per - Foreign not Me tide Legal a1o or For w.1. CLARK ▪ ;. PROPRIETOR, Our POlit 4 -Strict Independence; Our Alm—A Fir sloes Local Paper. Our E xpee tM ions --- The hearty aapport of the people t Pickering and vicinity, FRIDAY, TEC. 29, 1899 North Loronto. • 1 'Three eases will be on the docket for die 'poral by Magistrate Bilis at to -nights court. A Court of Revision in the matter of cer- tain sidewalks laid jin Eglinton recently was held Monday ni ht, and the various leyiea confirmed. ' At Sherwood Lod e, 8 O.E.B.S., Tuee- . = day bight the post ned annual supper was decided to be h Id - at . the Davisville Hotel on Friday, Ja . 5th, next. % F. Boulden and M es Tuttle,choir-master and organist respect vely of St. Clement'a church, Eglinton, were made the recipients of valuable presents by the congregation. at 'Xmas as a slight recognition of their past servic s. A music I and dr matio entertitininent will be giv n by th Eglinton Dramatic Club at th Town all on Tuesday next. A number f high-clss artists are on the programoi'hich wi 1 conclude with the comedy 'Bubbles." The proceeds are for the Sick C ildren's ospital. Oysters a, Brock i tad, Jan. 2,: 1900 Last Fri place in th ucquited t, ner, reflect key who b teachers i the formal was render tions and musical s Miss Burt :lent entert .together w onade set, behalf of t address w: do sof so fur whom affection, much over however, fi petted coriipliment ple had paid his dal were thea distribui and all betook th holidays. •-aS -e ATMA - ay theOahe examination tock school ere when the scholar+ emaelve in an excellent man. ug great credit upon Mise Pil- meleted three years as tion. At the close of ion a varied program 8 DOW 00 this se examivaI d, consisting df songs, recite alogues I by the suholars, and ections j by Mr. Charles, and the close of this excel - the subjoined address, 1some; Bible and lem • ated to Mise Pilkey ou e school. The reading of the s atteeded by many manifesto ow at parting with the teacher hey had ilearned to form a deep and Mi Pilkey herself was too ome to espoid. Joseph Pilkey, Ltingly a knowledged the unex- whicb the' young pea- ghter. ' Bags of etweets ed among the scholars, rnselves home for the n At inment, th a han as preae To Miss Pi key. Dear TOacher— ince you `have some among iat it bas een your highest ambi- tion and Sim to nstruot ns. You have implanted on o r memories many -thoughts, We trust, ong to be remembered, and through your ntiring zeal you have iron for yoerself m ny warm hearts. We therefore feel that a caonot. in justice to ourselves, hAlow y'a to depart from. us without at bast ex reading to you our ad- miration kir your character and in some way our gratitude. We beg you therefore, on behalf of the ool to accept this Bible, -silk handkerchief 1 and gine; water set, a gilt we aro sorry 1 to say is out of propor- tion to thq servi s rendered and the love and esteem we feel We ask yon kin ly to bear to your future home this &orent which- will. when you are lir from us remind you of the many friends yeti hay won during your stay -.with us. (Signed on behalf of the "school; ' Plated v4are at cost at Barnard's clean- ing gale,• Whitby. - * LETTIERS rl.'. -1Tble debarment j cneeion of pub in all cases send We wish it die that in no ease sponaible 'for op pOudente -ED N Hor Sia '11 yon the farms and t few remar s thr nnmero oases others ii this • horse thieves. As stated in M case If horse si the village of As .no�inced, 1 with within the last f as . to s^ape, an. thief . uapt fired In addition to Globe. from Ashl bank, Claremont. stolen frog the n ty, one fro neat Richard T r fron Now wh t hay '.councillor done 1 weoover t e -pro stitnenta ? -I pa tario Gov men able preoe ent i of the tra p and �D force= have o • r��s 0 THE EDITOR. open to all for the fair aIs- uestions. The writer must is: correct name with copy ndtly understood, however do we hold ourselves re- nione expressed by corree- w8.1 allow me, as `a friend to the county, to ,nuke a ugh your columns on the ustaiued by farmers and unty of Ontario through • nday'a Globe, Idle sixth aling and the second in barn has just been an• in the !nit year, mostly w months, not far apart , as yet, only one horse- nd -one horse recovered. hose mentioned` _ in the urn, Greenwood, Green - Other horses have been orthern- part of the couo- Altona and another from 0 near. Mongoliali. our township and county to protect the farmer and aerty of their fobbed man- se fora reply. The On - have made a most land - cutting short the course by putting the executive )naigned him to his own tf t viseeaatidbave.shown deep concern in the -wids:apread. 'depredations of this expert and postgraduate gang of . thieves. Even oar ooantlr-crown attorney, bisst$sn ioaa having 'haying "beien directed to the matter, has shaken off his ktbargy and shown 'some interest in one or two caves, but with little effect. How many of our reeves or conflationf have been robbed of their horses or rigs? `,Evidently -few. if we may judge-fromxiteir °fferenoe. mostely inactivity or inoom- •petenoy in this matter. How many of the the member` of oar o^anty council have been' seen falling over other and upon the warden in feverish ardor, and breathless with violent and precipitate exertion to intercept these marauding borderers. One woulditbink that the Warden (shall I write it with a capital or not?) and Coun- ty -council by the apathy and parsimony display in these heavy losses felt bound to stand in with the horse thieves lest their majorities might be lessened in the Doming elections and that they might resume un- disturbed their slumbering positions of trnat which apparently will permit of no distraction even it a Horstethief Associa- tion meeting were held in the county conncil chamber. In many other counties, find.Ontario should take second place to no county in the province, associations exist, in conned - tion with the county council and the Pro- vincial government to check horse -stealing and recover stolen property. Information is given, and the best, facilities offered for epdy communication and advertise- ment rn (farmers who are not in a posi- tion to know what is beat to do and how it should be done in order, to save valuable time are asked in case of a loss to telegraph the warden or, secretary of the association immediately, giving minute descriptions. In other counties substantial rewards of 810 and *200 are offered for information or for the recovery of the property, or for the arrest of the thief, and in such live counties, no, •I mean, in such counties with living wardens. and county officials, the horse thief does i of operate to his entire satisfaction In our con it io the owners of horses and rigs a resent only to fall back, as some have here stated, on their shot gone, many of whihh, in this district are lokded and ready for the first trespas- ser found in or near their barns. It be- hooves the ratepayers of this county to loot well to the reputation of their county councillors and to see that the novice nor penny wise croaker but able and willing to grapple with these disturbers of the law and this scourge on the peace and good name of our fair county and Province. Your's faithfully, Renters. New 4dvertteemeit e. ing ANTED—Two good dining room girls. Apply at once to Matron, Picker- oi lege. l i -tf ma T '''AN7ED.-500 bushels of good oat* wanted at once for which the highest et price will be paid Apply at this office ton, lea, ST ---A Scotch tweed plaids bett7een the it. C. obur•ih. Pickering. and Dunbar - on Monday. Dec.93th. kinder wifl please same at tbla office, 11 T. RENT. -+•A eomfortable home with two and one half acres of land attaci.ed, unbarton, the property of John McIntosh. eseion Deo. lit. Apply) to L M Grant. barton frtf In P.. Du haY an by, pa scr brio bar an sy wa fail on F d d UND:• On the Gth of December, OD e 4th con., Pickering. a robe. Owner may same by proving property. paying expenbos taking same away. Chas. F.Ducker; Whit- nt. 10 • R SALE : --First close tarm in the Township of Pickering, north half and of south half of lot 9, oan. 4. containing 127 sou which are a good one and a half storey kion ►e, kitchen and woodshed attached. and soft water. barn 40x00. stable 94x30. a first class orchard which nets about MO ar, is fairly well fenced, all tail plowed, red by small running stream and. rover ug,epring, about 4 acres hardwood. Apply remises or addreas Jno. Edward, Aadley.9.11 4 A PLE TREES,. PEAR TREES, PLUM TREES. u a e of every description, Both Fruit and Ornafneiital. `ranted fresh dug and true to name, rom the old reliable firm of Cavern Bros., Galt. Write for price list. J. N. GULLIVER, 4gent, ., 11-8m ekertrig. e Tutt! dootor know all about foods and mediolne,. The next time you see him, Qjuet ask him' what he tliinksi • or of Cod -Liver 'Oil with Hypo - hose res. We are willing bo trust in his answer. For twenty-five yeah doo- tors have prescribed.our Emulsion for paleness, weak - nese, nervous exhaustion, and - for all diseases that cause loss in, flesh. Its creamy Dolor and its pleasant taste make it es- pecially ueieful for thin and delicate -children. , No other preparation of cod- liver oil is like it. Don't lose - time and risk your health by taking something unknown 'and untried. Keep in mind that SCOTT'S EMULSION hail stood the test for ala quarter of a oentury. sac. andi.00; all druggists; SCOTT dr $0�6, Chemists, -Toronto. rn; 4 • ,4. • 5'S 0 0 • on you $nd '!Poll have no Bill Heads Note Heads Wino Heads Letter 'Heads 0 Enve1oj s 0 r sT aul Far we eon supply you on short , notice with any of them, and anything else in the printing line. Le an advertising mea- tam this paper has no equal, 1 Pric e s Rid Fo '"THE NEWg" froi novw until the end of De. ember, 1800:. .41 • filar. Pabteter andiProprietor s 7.4.; -car e car of Windsor 1f • •.min,.: r.. Y` fasimmilisissmoseastrammimmiltimarratifoispastammalwaimmiems .4, • `rrive C itLogs'� Ifttif• BIIY YOUR CHRISTMAS FBUIT: AT BA We ,lave what will please ou m But sowething`very taet'r In BON BON BOX for . your best gill. fit I IA • AND BF ASSURED OF AMERRY XMAS. Cates, Layer Figs Tab'e Raisins, . Mixed Nuts Oranges and Lemons..: Candy by the Barrel. See crlr Orand Display of. Novelties suitable fox Christman presents. Beautifully Decorated Opal Goode. ]tan some and ' Useful China and Glassware. Ties, Gloves, Mitts, Silk Handkerchief3, . Embra:dared Handkerchiefs, Slippers,‘ Braces, Caps, Shawls, Etc. RISTMAS CHE ill soon be here I HAVE all the. essentials in Best Goods in Ral"sina, Curant? Figs, Dates, Lemons, Oranges, Peels, as well as Nuts an+3;. A..' Candies in grearvariety.. And then, to plcaee the dye or make friend happy, we ha''e Fancy Boxes, Albums, (iilasq- ware, Toys, Trinkets, Etc., Etc in plenty..... Allything you may need as a prosent to a friend in Knives, Parses, handkerchiefs, deck-: ' scarfs, Ties, Scarf fins, Fur Gauntlets, Etc., Etc., can be purchased at lo+w prices..: neral Merchan oma Bear . itevalei athin� C Beaver Overcoats Melton .; "1 rix Freeze but fal,>iatcbewcn Avbeu, is the market. . • Men's Twe• ' S Men's Worsted ;Men's Serge - ()Ott W()have a Large stock of Bocce to hive ► 4 ►i t r in all grades at close pricce, tl�;a A. BIINTING arne Spend your- : e venings Hone Tit "one of Hilts & Dillingham's EASY CHAIRS We have Crok•.ole Boards from 65e to *1.00. also numerous other games to • choose from ' v 4 ILT & DILLINGHAM, Pickoringr ant s". • - Wa,„ X rac$V 41!iii,Isr -1! u •• • _\.•: J$ ;;11-1;;A' 7 kiA %."'•-'2'"' =Pk 4. - • "' s • N • e..;.1gr ' ;•„., • • . . . ,147 • r- . • • . . • • , ••••• ..": NORTH OLAREMONT• . 1 with 14k gold stern wind gents' was T e Christmas ree in oonnectioissteh w $75.00, now 1155 00 at Barnard's Whitby*Whitby*t' S. 13.; No. 4, Uxbridge Tp. was a grand sue- , cess,, every foot of stand ng-room.being=oe- ,copied. '1)e walls of the school room • were beautifully decorated by the older pupils with leayss, flowers, evergreens ,&Ld mottoes. he Queens -picture Called • oat the patrioto sentiment, and "God bless our teacher' voiced the feelings of tke *Aloha*, wile the presentationby the' section ot- si gold haded east*. to Montan Hubbard with hie name inscribed, kevinoed the esteem ln which the teacher is held by all.. iThe cane was presented by Mies Bertha Ste. k sad the address read by Miss Edith Howt5, which was as follows: DEAR TE. CHER.—We, the pupils of S. B. No. 4, Uxb idge, take advantage of the pie ' sent i000118i n to express our gratitude for the interestitee8tI en have taken and i the zeal von have anifested in our welfare during the w have beericunder 'your tuition. Governing our echooliby the law of kini- um we ha e ever felt it a pleasure to obey and follow our instructions. Stimulati 3g a healthy r valry among your' pupils yni have made a pleasure of whit otherw.se might hay been a teak; you have neither pared pix s or expense to promote aur inte4est, in short by your many acts of kindiness y u have endeared yourself to cur hearts. 1, e beg of you therefore to aco pt this:gold h aded cane as a small token of our 4steem and regard, and hope it may serve as a nomento of our love and affc- tionItowarc you and as such we live you williprize. Vishing you a merry 'Xinas ana la hap y New Year we cherish the hope that he chain of friendship new ex• ietiag betw n teacher and.pupits may long continue. Si • ' -. • , tied in behalf of School,. BERTHA Sr..kes, EDITH Llowrm good rogram of dialogues, choruses audirecita ions ranging from grave to gay was!rende ed by the school, comic song. by Ed.Evan and - R. E. Forsythe, cornet solos by E. Evans and an orchestra cern- posed of E Evans, E. W. Evans and Geo. Cosites eal vened 'the proceedings at inter. vale. Th proceeds were 215 40. The- trnStees h ye re-engaged Mr. Hubbard who hae4.tiven reat satisfaction and is a n oat enthusitts ic teacher. 4 eppoinie behpol. Johi pointed Bowmanville. with, B.A., WhithY, h been assibtaut oI liekuptville High orrow, Colborne, has been ap- ub-collector ot cu4totna at, the l'ort of e try in that village. . • • -ltey rhos Dunloppester of the Math- ' odist ch roll, Midland, has asked the •.L"' ladies of his congregation to remove their - - hats during service. W. 11. 'Jewell, Whitby, has resigned his posit on as secretary of the Sou's ot - Temper nce. lie, has been a faithful • official I r 13 yeara.- i Geo. I. Joh's many friends throughout • • - West D than) wilt be highly please 1 to learn ti at he bas been elected by accla . • !nation t Newcastle council. - A. L. 'anstone and Mrs. W. Gregory. Brantfo tl, and Messrs. Norman 4nd Frankli Nortboott, Toronto, %ere here lei& wee attendinglthe funeral of the late Tension°. • Mr. aing, provincial anditer, paid au _otlioiat eieit to our town and carefully el- aniined 1 into the town accounts. do is making a systematic inopection of all the • towns iuder a recent act passed b3 the Ontario Legislature. Samuel • • `, . • • ." •", ".. I East Toronto. •Geor a Davidson, ex Councillor. Will be East T ronto'a next reeve, the other nom inees, Rleeve McMillin, Dr. Walters kind 3 . Riohar son; having resigned. For the C uncil all, with one exception, are new mnw o are running. They are: S. K Brown, T. Dodley, James Faircloth, 3 Heron, J. McElroy and S. Jones. For the School Trusteeehip there is, keen compel tio.i. The names of those who will o to the polls are: William Coetatn, J. TrebiI coik, W. H. Grant and F. Deuno. - The bolar-e of York public schoal pre - seated Mr. Brownlee, the principal, with a Issndeo ely bound volume of Burns' poems it the ci!osing exercises! Mise Sothern was also reriembrd by receiving a copy of Tenn n's works., The presentations .vere m .an is R Patterson Chri tmas was quietly observed here. St. Sav'cur's church was sppropriatly c'e- coratedl and the morning services and intbetia spoke of "Good Tidings." At Emma uel Presbyterian church the organ- ist, A. . Grant, had prepared suitable Christ as carols for the occasion, and George 'inpringham, jr., sang "The Star of Betb ebem." At Hope Methodist church Rev's. kley and D. Atexar-der addreesed the adh :rents, and at -St. John's, Norway a full' nose choral service was rendered. The :carboro Township council of lar, year ha e all been returned by acclamation for 1900 i A Source JibtleusuausuaLotikiat ::• of Delight • C.A.A. A charming set of teeth lis eensisit source of delight to the possessor. And yet they are *salty secured. Ont modern methods make it easy for anyone to become the possessor of a pretty set of teeth. The operation is painters. Our operators are experts.. M. A. GALLOWAY, Dentist N. 8. Cartier yens. and omen stet, Toronto moryneeritrierstrigritsrisr The Cook Store may make or mat the happiness of a household A Man's ife Is the Head - of the Family When it Conies to buying a Cook? stove. We ,find that whenever a woman of experience and good judgement has an opportunity of thoroughly examining oer • „ ; •-";', '7 •• I ,1340/1.4 Ceek's C.tes llest Casies4 ktannfactrired by The Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly median,1 on which ladies can depend in "the hour and lime of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for tin and fu 1 particulars, which we Will send b return mail in plain. pealed envelo e. An 11' physician, 35 years Con- tinued practice treating diseases of wome has charge of the office.iand can b consulted by letter or in person Address our main office T E COOK COMPANY, no° 3 -No. 253 WoodwardAye., Detroit, Mich. 11•5.• I r C ok's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesa:e and re 11 druggists in the DOMitlio* of Can da and United States for `jr.e Dollar per box. 118111 Cr4111 she prefers it above all others and when it is sold it always stays sold because it gives perfect satisfaction. It is the handsomest stove manu- factured and it combines the four great pints which we have always kept in view. Perfect cooking, con- venience in operating, economy of fuel,dUrability. II, ' ., . If your dealer cannot show ydu the " Perfection" Stove write to us direct. --------- Money for - the - Farmers. -Wanted Pat cattle, hogs, lambs, sheep @tine. and beet hides. /Every farmer to be his own agent and keep expeusee down. for time means money. Any ono that has live hoes for sale, may leave their orders when their hogs are ready for market and set within 30 ata of Toronto price and the raise of the market, at the following places: News Office, Pickering; John 11. Chspman's. Claremont, Jacob Wideman's, AImira; Tbeo Madill, Markham; John Aliens. •Llnionvillo; Robt. Brooks, Dollar; Wesley Rotas, ficugog; Wm, Irelands, Port Perry; James Perkins, M to- chester and et my own residence, Brougham, and aa. soon is 1 get orders enough to fill a car I will ship from any of the following stations: Pickering. Cleremout. Locust HUI. Markham or Port Perry. .1 have also at my yards feeding cattle. !zilch cows, calves. lambs. brood sows and small Pigs for sale. Call at premises or drop a card and it will be cheerfully answered for prices of hogs or any information of the above to JOHN A. WHITE, Brougham Ont., Teti den. Wanted! Sealed Til;adets w111 be reeehied by the undersigned up to SATURDAY, JANUARY, 6th 1900 for the following square and round tim- ber ap hereinbelow mentioned. 1,50O ft 646, 16 ft long, delivered et Clare- MOnt ; 10,000 ft 526. 16 ft long4 delivered at Brougham 9.000 ft 5:6, 16 ft long, dolly- ered at ttaieriag ; 4,0008 5,16. 16 ft long, delivered at Donbarton ; and the following to be delivered at Brougham: 10 pieces 10 110, 16 ft long; 80 pieces straight, round timber, No. 1, not less than 8 ioclue alt end, 18 and 20 ft long, ball and half; cedar poet. not lese than 6 inches in diam- eter at top end, 8 ft keg ; 2,500 ft 2:5, 16 ft long. All of said timber to be delivered at the Oozes named, on or before the 16th Day of April, 1899. The lowest or any tender not neoessarily accepted. All tenders to be addiefieed to DONALD R. BEATON, Township Clerk, Whitevale, Oat FRUIT TREES ! 7, • ' All kind. of .,. .1,:::-..,......,.-..-,-.,. ti ;f.:-.. FRUIT rligES, ! ',-:-!,;!,:.'::•'.-rr.i , 1 _--.----:•-•'-:';. ', ::,..,-. 81111U.11.9,--E,i' From the tinteety of . • 11 E. 1".h.Sitrra,Li• 'Vtinetiti.L: , ,„,-- • v. Alt tree* guaranteed true to nanie. ' ;,....:.j! . .„ . . Order early, - - • ii- :-.,' JOHN E. SEE. Alton', -.... ,, so YEARS' EXPERIENCE- ATENTS TRADE MARIIS DEBIGNII ._ Copvniowrs die. . ' Anyoneeentibig a sketch and description may quickly akertaln our °Orden free whether an inventiora is probably fnittbJe. Con:monies- nuns strical_l cent/den cin Patents sent tree.i Oldest agency for peellr ngstan'a• & Patents taken through Munn & mete., -, apodal notice, without cMATe. In the Scititlific Jinierkait :., A handsomely Mrietrated weekly. Largest eft% culation f any scientific journal Terme. 03 a f; r inorlths, $1. Bold by all neTedealers. & CO 341/1"4"*". NBW Ygrk .. ., 'i 5, °files. In6 IP st.... wrobingtoo. ft V. . 1 ( Wantid—An Idea n1= thing to patent, o Ideas. r RN & may bring yea wealth. rtreVIII WM. '1' • ' i CO., Fatmt Actor - ii. D. • fror their 411.10=le OW 1411•Thses • ngtosaveauces w . • Pickering. Elmdale Mills S1 ss.s.s. v •••••., Are running in full blast and Prepared todo choppizygorTddostni:twiiiiiteatyaloul wttamir. Your Flour, Bran,j , o Shorts, Chop, •' :' cn Graham Flour, Meal, Rolled Wheat, Rolled Oats, 41waya on band and for sale at reasonable price. Tour ehop ground to suit you. Come Grain taken in exchange tor Oat Ideal. - —1 D. Brokenshiret kering, On miESTERN ilie CANAIJA, orporated. by act of Psiliallieut 1874, Pickering Branch, Autlioricial Capital, $1,000,800 11 Subscribed Capital.. - 500 nest 1 118, Assets Realily Convertible 1,t1/1,000 JOHN COWAN, FAQ, - T. H. MIUMILLAN, Esg, President Cashier .• Special attention given to PtirMeee Sale Note* Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's Notes discounted American sad Foreign Rechauge bought and sold Drafts rte sued, available on all parts of the world • Raving* Hank Department.; • Interest allowed on (rens at, hiAlurit en - rent rata", and credited h I -yearly to epositors (-Zoo., Mere. Manager. New York, Millionairer4. , - '. . • . Only a few people reading alverilsements of bankers and orokers, saying that money conld he made through epeoulation. realLe ',hart the richest num in Aviaries have commenced life in a humble way and have mule thetr fortilue through stock-exchauge specuiatio s. s clerk in a smell to.vii at 0000 a week up Men like. Jay Gould. who work il an a gooditiry to his twentieth yeer, and commenced to °pier ate with his smell saving of 0200.00 in Wall Street, left at his death 10 millions of dollars , Russell Sage. who worked as a grocery hey at 04.00 per week, and woe e present wealth; is estimated at 100 millions of dollars, is still oper- ating in the market, although 80 years of age. and se are thousands of °there. who are 01407 - ins all the luxuries lite caryatIer. which is due to their INHNNNIN in speeulatlena. To the shrewd speculator the same opporitin- Mee are open to -day as to others in the paid. 'rho smallest lot which can be bought and sold 1.10 shares ou 3 per ceet. margin, making 1.10. Anybody intereetod as to bow 'speculations are conducted, MO get information and warket letter free of charge upon application by hitter to • OBOROR bliALLEil a 00. Banker', a Brokent,I, Consolidated Stock Rxchanee Bldg. 60 Broadway. New Terk. • 3firti fts -‘,..1.1.1••••••••51,011•,..4 en ; e - • • if,4tv; ..31 • • ,‘• •' • . ••••,,,• • • r 4' • . A c• 1' • • • 7" • LEN'S A.RilOBINt is 'conceded by Horticulturists, urierymen and Tree Planters to be the most wonderful prepare ion of the age, the Only.oure: protection to trees from all. pests, . . fore, the stepping stone to successful fruit growing. keeping with progress and civilization comes the demand for with fine fruit* ootne noxious borers, insects, vermin. and disease to only the fruit, but also the trees upon which 15 18 growing For years peat the Entomologist has not been able to keep abreit 112111 IMILLS1r-riekartas Station TRAINS 001NO y.$ DU' AS YOLLOR8:-- No. 6 MAIL . . . 7:52 A. M. " 14 LOCALn . . 2:53 P. M. " 8 LocAL; a . 6:10 P. M. TRAINS 001e0 Wiet DUI AO rou,ows:-- Ne. 0 LOCAL . . 960 A.M.. "18 1.034...AL . . . 2:15 P. 11. "7 MAIL . 8:16 P. M. VISILB11.1t1111,31.—DtinlNutint statics 1 Tealle 60ISO EMIT Ai FOLLOWS:— No. 6 MAIL . 7.47 A.M. I No. 148 MLoiaittAlsn 2:47 I .M Taints Oon,o gel DVIll AB 1P311.9We— I I No 9 . .19:06 A.M, Mis.au . 2:20 P.M. Mail .6:21 P. M. .6:07 P.M.. in standard of bearing. Every r rudent man, no matter if he ha_ but a fe young frRit trees and keeping old orchards thoroughly healthy and The introduction of Glen'e Arborine has brought about a revolutio anIpinterogr:frais:lieigniz:li estroy not Of tie pro. ) , A greesiye. Poinologist, and the result has been that numbere of valuabl trees have; been last and many planters have become discouraged. • readily see the great importance of ;moping his trees vigourous and he: lthy. Glen's Arborine can be applied at any season of the year, but, th sooner yocti • . apply it the less daniagr will be done your treee by insect pests. • • ,ii.„, '.,:•,,,VI Glen's Arborine is a compound of several non poisonous material, put up ial 1.• --e.;:'151.: ' dry form, which, mixed in milk, forms a paste that is easily applied to trees. (Men's Arborine will protect trees fron3 the ravages of rabbits, rlico, sheep, borers, aphis, Ban Jose scale, caterpillre, all insecte, all sun.scald, and winter killing. ;C- , How IT IM BOLD -Glen's Arborine is sold direct by the mann aeturers or their authorized agents under the absolute guarantee -your money ba k if it rally. Pries, 112.00 per package, finfficient for 100 to 200 trees. Enclose mone with order • c" to our agent and will be delivered free. Made by , iirborine Iff• antifacttuing For sale by their ataboriied agent, - . Montreal, GEORGE THEXTO Uxbridge, • - . . ••- .5 • UNITS -OF ALL KINDS Famous Cattle Pump Orders taken by Jim. O'Connor, Wbitby. Mr. blrliett Balsam. or at tbe tottery fa Claremont, Ont. GEO6 GEROW, l e ...._atemont, Ont. • 4.54 • Tweeds and Dress Goods riOr Fall 'W'ar !, A New 3tock of the above just arriyed. Also a first•olase aseort- meoi of BOOTS AND SHOES. arkei y IDuribarton.. - •.•"•.?‘ 1_ . • , • ".' • - tic - •Hrdware M eaztn, picker., laremo • &ant. Ont. Brock •• -' '': ,....- 1. .4.••54 r,..L...• t- -:',';„;-,..: ' _•_., 0, 't - --:.•.!1'. ' - -r..: an ). i or 1 ‘,-":'-'' 4 -11fi..--- '',' '''--4k•-•••.-,••• nuilitn _ x la _ 1 _-.•-• !"....' ' CUITTgk1:1, *;«,§.±..:•'. lig. -,; . -;•,e41:4,,,e.',- ,..r4-:''f'7:1'.tA''':-1::::::‘. • Call and soli ui 'fibre yonbuy , , - , .-- 3''.: -'H.1 -1"1-`;'1-‘-':.''''''117c''''''' .. ..,_ • ‘s,-,!-.4,,--..! • Come and get *a.bai to.V es and Rang at prices frotii$2 to The Imperial Oxfo best range wade in A The , Winnipeg Ile the proper thing to h heat tile upper part house without addition ; . • •, Bun 01r,ixto t, Ont. e. •• • Machine 1.2.- _Bepairing of all le as use 11. JACX80 f •••‘`,. , • • MONEY TO .• .,• • • MORTGAGE SECI1 (Lowest rates of Interest.): EST ! , - .,-.hougt and sold on oonun es on . ;. , ., . • • Baying removed our elbow Mine 50 tho Clendenning Bock, opposite the Drag Store, we have now on exhibit there samples of Tho McCormick Binders, Mowers and Rakes. Coulthard & Scott's New Climax and Springtooth Cultivatore, Drills and ilarrowe, and Sylvester, Fleury, and Ray - dew Plows. Akio tho 'William Dix Turnip Slim and Polpere. All kinds of Plow Points alma oa band. Agent , for !Fire, Life Accident,: Plato Glass and Steam Boiler Insuraries• - conveyancing carefullyidone. Private and other film& 012 • • ParMS to ROC. VOCA W. V4 B1C1URT 80R• - tth frot, Dai, Agent.' Offlee in Dae% Kook Plablittina 4 ',.- •-* . tv.t ' -..v.v• • ._ s -'4,- • ., ' '--c. ..',' . .4,,, '. -.I. -,„ , - , " 14 -,,, • rr. v* -. 5.1". . . 3 a' ' v; •.1-, , , ,.. ... tv-45-P. v • ., 4 , ' ti r •.�,�... •.,e'7.` .°ems Athaa • 1 seattrrSeS ipmiant-- Theme „inst. its ' free ()mos F ght an .A the Bethle em Barns --Pity :the Man Who -Has No Early Memories=- o .,011e Has Escaped Sinful Defilement -'--The Dr. Preach s a Powerful Sermol i;- iA' despatch from 'Washington says:. It is not aii`titenstr;ilt thing tosee'pe?o- • time. The hutibaandma'n puts down —Rev. Dr. Talmage, ')reached from the ole gather around a well to summer following text :—"Oh that one would give me drink a of the of Bethlehem,; whitch —2 Samuel xxiii, 15. War; always distre ly ruinous in harvest - crops are all ready f have them trodden d horses and. heavy su Ing the fields' 'e' eno man's heart sick. It eon of the ha aveet t the Philistine came lehem. Hark, to the voices, the neighing the blasts of their:t clash of their 'shields. Let David and .his Lord's hosts a ometim But David knew- wl had been brought ups Boys are inquisitive, all about theregion born and braughtu • go back to the old Gould, with your ey way to the meadow hill back of the house 11 his cradle at. the _ well, The ater of the "well builder p�uls clowrn his trowel, is 'by the gate le The traveller puts , down his • ' pack: The lone draws t lie- wa- -; »-••is especial- . ter for all the restd himself taking the, very last. time: When the •THE CUP IS PASPT1`GI ;AROU'N'D-," tr the sickle, to ' 'and the fires. of ' thirst are put out, wn by cavalry,-�:1 the traveller enema• on his joureeY, ply trains gully -1 an -1 the workplan takes up his lure , e gh to make any i den •ley friends; we come to-dtty,ar'ound was at this sea- the Gospel well. We put 'down our at the army of 'pack of burdens and .eu.z' imI,letxletlts ovva upon Beth- pack. . Then._ one draws .the wa- ter for those who ...have _gathered f their chargers, a"roun'l the .well. 1 will ,try, ;to dj'aw the water to -day; and if after i haven umpets, and the .p,e>ured out from dais living fountain 'l -for your soul, 1 just taste of' it myitelf, en' fall back! The • you will not hegru,rge me a' "drink from the water of. the, well of Bethle. a loses the day. ' hem, which is by the gate." - i�e to hide. . He.. This .Gospel will be like -the one spok- in that country. 'en of in tb;e, teoLt: A Well of I3ethle- and they know 'hem - David hern- { Da.vl•t had known hundreds of wells here they were o. water, but he wanted to drink from 11 you should' that particular one; and. unless your homestead, you 'soul an'i mine can get access to the shut, find your 'fountain opened for Kin and for 'un- cleanliness, we must die. That, foun- or orchard, .or : tain is the well of Bethlehem. It with which you was dug► in the night- Its was dug liy were familiar thirty or forty years the light afa iaantern--the star that So David knew the "cave of Adult_ hung- down over the uuazager- It was �- dug not at, the gate of Caesar's palaces amt. Perhaps in his had played "hide and comrades all about tie ioyhoO days he knot. in Ibe park oft a Jerusalern bar - seek" with his gain maker. It was dug in a barn. The olds cave; and, camels lifted their weary heads to listen as the work went on; the ghe��;�-- herds, .unable he ay there isronly heaven+ were filled with bands of yt..that cave, and i music, cams down to see the opening but David was ! of the well. The angels of God, at the first gush of the living water, dip - ed. and steady ped their ehalioe drank into It, and his three brave to the health Of earth and: heaven," as long that path, they. cried ; ''Glory to God in the high - eat and on earth peace." Sometimes, in cave, sits downs our modern times, the water le brought thro,ugl the pspe.s oiG the city to the very, nostrils of the horseit or cattle; but this well in the Bethlehem barn was not. so much for the beasts ie. I doubt not that perish as for our race—thlrst- drotps trickling am:ted; desert -travelled, simoom- cavern, or that struck. Ohl my Soul,'.weary with min, ole water in the stoop down and drink` to -day out of girdle; hut that t hitt Bethlehem well. David said : "As gthe hatrt - panteth • after the water - d. He wanted brooks, so my soul tpat,ntette lifter thee, k -such as a oh God." You would get a better old well with understanding of this if you wore amid the Adir.ondaek.s in summer time. Here David • remem- comes a swift -footed deer. The hounds that cave of are clear on the track; it has leaped ch a. well as chasms and scaled cliffs; It. is fagged used to go. in out ; its eyes are, relliug, in death; ite ethlehem ; and tongue tolling from - t he can hear though others might not haveknown It ' e tosleep becauset David did. 'Travellers one Way of getting int that by a narrow path stout, and steady hea nerved; and so, with staff officers, he goes finds his way into the looks around at the r • passages of 'the moun weary with the forced ter he must have! ter - there may have Leen down the side of the there may have been s goatskin, slung to bis was not what he want s deep, full, cold dri man gets only out of', a moss -covered bucket. beret that very near Adullman there was s that—a well w -here he - hoyhood—!the well o. he almost imagines ten the liquid plashing -of ..hat well, and his parched tongue mov hot lips as he says; "Oh, would give me drink f of the well of Bethlehei the gats." - It was no sooner sal The three brave staff to their -feet and start. BRAVE SOLD of- and the dark ins, feels very march, and wa. will -take even a hint fr mender. But between t well lay the hosts of t end what could three • great army? But where, there is a way; and wit„ through his that some one om the water which is by i than done, firers bound ERS u their corn - em and the e Philistines, .n do with a here is a will their swordatt, slashing this way and ta'hi t, they make their path teethe well. While the Phili+. ;stifles are amazed at•the seeming fool- hardiness of these three even, and can- not make up their minds exactly what it means, the three men have come to the "well. They dropp:'; the bucket. They brought up the . ter. They poured it in they pail, an • started for the_ cave. `'Stop t hem !'' 'act the Phili- • ITS FOAMING 'xoUT. Faster the deer, faster the dogs; un- til It - plunges into echroon-lake, and the hounds eaac follow it no further, and it puts down its head and mouth, until the nostril is clean . submerged in the cool wave, and I understand it : "As the hart panteth for the water - brook, so panteth my soul after thee,, oh God." Oh 1 bri,n►g me water from that well. Little child, who hast learned of Jesus in the •sabbath Reboot, bring .me some of that living' water. Old man, who fifty years, ago didst first find the well, brings me some of that water. Stranger.- in a strange land; who used to hear sung amid the highlands of Scotland; to -the tune of "Bonnie Doon.' -' "The Star, the Star of Bethlehem," bring me some of that water. "Whosoever drinketh of Ihia water shall never thirst." "Oh, (tat some one would give me to drinle of the water of the well Of Bethlehem, which is3•by the gate." Again: this Gospel well, like the one spoken of in the text, is a capthred wines; "clip them with our swords I t wsll. Stop them with your t pears! Stop ' David- remembered tbe,.titne When these three men!" Too late. They have 'got around elle i11. The hot -rocks are splashed with the overflow- ing of.the water as it is ct{arried up the cliffs. i The tLree men go along the dan.gerous poiFs and flushed with X14 excitem out of breath in the hast( swords red_with' late skim . side of the cave, and cry opt to David; "There, ca.)tain of the hot, is what you wanted a drink of t ' water of. `- the well of Bethlehem, v,hick• is by the gate." ete text is orf no use to a unless i with cheeks nt, and all , fling their Wish to the .;ee.• `"pan find Christ in ill and. bring a Gospel out. of these 'unless lean the hearts that beat against the well - words that curb, are still now. We never forget ` en ignorant of the way to the ceine.- w will arouse, and comfort, ands bless, the fountain at which we driink. Alas! 1. y ? have you never heard the: hell shall wish I had never seen them; ; for then man who has no -early mem- toll when it eeoint ri as it every stroke for your time would be Wasted, and oriel. - of the Iron clapper beat your heart'. against. my soul the dark record would ; David 'thought of that . Wells -that Are 014 skies as bright when, you looks be-ma;_[9 that this day I stood before a boyhood well—and he wanted a drink into thane as they used to be whonn T rerat•,audience of sinning, • suffering, 'of it; hut he remembered that the other eyes, now cloyed, tiled to look in- s - i f no rend- i that good water of Bethlehem was in possession of his unceetors;.ht. father drank. there, his mother deiltr•le t re. He reruembered how that 'VPateie. j tst- ed when he was a boy; and -osype up from play. We never_ forget. the old well We used to drink, from. where we were boys and girls. There Was something in it which blessed the lips and refreshed the brows bettor than anything we have fougdsince. As we think of that old well, the memories of the past 'flow into each other like crystalin drops, sun -glinted; .and, all the more, we remember that the hand that used to lay .hold.of the rope, and -r- tee e e. c •i t- . • !--y - --e •' mortal htuegeteon• rose leaves, and mix a mint julep of wandeotienulagttee wheat..n el:g �tewt11.ea afy us but l'a drink stilt+ waiter"bf't a well of Beth, Lotto ,r f,kinh is at .the gate." THEY T'RYVIMMTAW$ " .' t - 1euakereytlhen the Father's bangnet. .fou ta,,read e an e_, at zing ie telren tcrd freetii the casks and the sweetest hkele you Vithptt can it thin you! Noy- 8f your drill' and Steady 'you •up tb the Is struck fel the music, and the avyi�t ..thiing-•-birthing, The. rtalv�e they tr 1,o " well curb. " Ho , every one that thirsty, seta 1ool�:is' a)13p't IIe:lifted for the dan+pe, put on your wounds will not iddlc,' `eth . come." I would rather- eri-n • Heaven, and abolish tte� , ONE SOUL TO CHRIST this "morning, Iran- wear the crown of the world's dominion. Do not let any - 'man go atwh.y and say _I did not invite to nice no, wan I ha lino my father: "Father, wouldn't Et be if we ooultd, both.go togethelrt Na, no; we must part." And there are n•ded hearts here- to -day; though ber now, and for that Saul is th'Ii� house—if- there he such an one—th. :.: -dirge would would be appropriate in two - sensea� : " The harvest is ptiat, the - ve ben away, I =brave .heard, i stimmer is 'ended." ' or some of you have. !tad' troub'b Met I a) i gt"lid to- Iftlow that sats e ! have been gone I t.hotulgljt T may come yet. The well ig • here—the • 'say' dope word nf.catrifort to •you Well of heaven: , Come, "I do not care Dee 'The world cannot comfort hove -feeble you tire• - Let me.take hold leatrontze e , They cannot, with t'helr •afsd try;to tnea Uire stern ty Wtttt Heir htna . Ag sur- get y, deme font. broken boners. A her," hour glasses, and the throng. of . tie lbs Naazha°ltite, and Ailriad theme hu great od wi'ih their. yardrafiulf+t t. I -' hite, and .ElIphaz, the Tainolnite,, come abhor it. Vita you the qld 1Jof3ICl in, and talky and talk, and talk' but well is a captured well• "i is Y Gm t' retsernb'e comforte+r'm cru they alts. him. Oh, if •you could only dust look - b sot a In • t that there may. e, so �he_y,�l}aapnt�kvur tight into the rev's elect. host, three -anointed ueu, ia'i>th' of Aelullatrh. They cannot brtn,g a courage enough lo- otgo forth in the j single draught of water from "thee well atrengt h • the orndipotent God, of Bethlehem, which k' by- . y- the gate." with the glittering swords- of truth But, glory b� to ,Jesu:s (eti vis t, there is to hew the way -back. again to that . ce>m'fo, t'. at the gala. There is life In old well. I think the tide is turning, ; the well at the gate. If you give me and that the' old Gospel -id to talcs its ! time, , I „iii dr:cW up . a 1►reJrrli> for place again in the family, and in the every man, woman, enc! child in the univer:•ity, and in the legislative -hail. housiu Aye, I will do ie sat two min- Dien have tried worldly philosophies, ones. I will lay hold of the; rope of the and bave found nut that they do not ot(' well. What. is your trouble? "Oh," give -any comfort, end that they drop •you ray: "1 um so sick, So weary of life an arctic midnight upon the 'death —ailinouts after ailinotut:s ' [ will pillow. They fail when there Is a dlead ' drtuw you tie a pmmi -le "Th:' inhabi- chiref in the house; and, when the soul t ant shall neer say, I am sick." What comes to leap into the fathomless , lis your t t,s ale?. "Oh, it is loss of ocean of eternity, they give to the frien,d�r-'he re;avemeut,'' sero say. 1. man not so mach as t. broken spar to will draw yup ul, a pec►nisi e fresh and cling to. Depend upon it, that- Hell cool out of the weft,' "I am the refute will come into our possession aga.n, ruction and th•.: rife, ale the; be ieveth though it bus` been•rcaptured. If there' in me„though he were dead, yet 'hail be no.t three anointed men in the Ioe. live.” What Is your Meltable? You Lord's host .with enough consocra- i i:a•y: it is the in.firrnitit�s iof old ago. tion to do the work, then the swords ' I will draw you up a promisee ",Down will leap from Jehovah's bucklers, and tet Old age is am with. thee; to hoar the eternal three will descend — God , hnire will 1 -carry thee." the -Fat her, God the Son, and. God the Wil'A e 1S YOUR TROUIILF. ? poly Ghost—conquering for�uur dying'ii.Oh,,, you say,"'I •pave a w-kluwed cul race the way bark again, to .the water of the well of Bethlehem, whit. h !s by start, my chatdrliti cry for bread," I the gate." If C..od be foetus, sato can bring -up thie*protnise: Leave thy be -against us? If God spared not Itis .fatherless chi: ireu,—I will preserve tnom, a:ive; Ruin I .t thy widows trust in own Son,t but freely gave Him up for us all, how' shell II not tsith !tins al- int''" "Uh1'aye some (aped in the gal - so' so freely give urs all thi• ngs? For I not my ten' I will not miss it. am persuaded that neither height, nor l depth, nor angels, nor. principalities, I+bring .itp now a pr xmise for every nor powers, nor things ►re�ont, nor Chrietiau sou:. "Alli•thin•gs work to - thing to come, skill ttkP from us in- .get her for good to tho..cs who lo%e to ;last captivity the Gospel of the (lod. I break through the armed io td Jesus Christ. . ranks of your sorroes to -day, and bring to your parched lips a drink of Again; the Gospel. well, like the one "the watt++r , f the wen. of l3et.h:chem, spoken of in my text, is -a well at the which is by the .Kate.' - vie. traveller stops the tet7tal to- � Again: ttais Go • spel well is at the gate p of. heaven, day, and gets down and dips out of the I have not•yeti heard one single in - valley of the east some very beautiful, 'telligunt account of the future world clear,. bright water, and that is out from anybody who does not. bt_iieve im of the very, well that David longed for. the Bib:.. They throw such a hog Do you know that that well was at at ►ur. the eubeect, dial I do not want the gate, go that nobody could go in - pit ri 'seed my case; t hat. is to go to the sceptic's heaven, to the to Bethlehem without going 'trenecen.d+exttaIhetet heaven, to the RIGHT' PAST 17 eoridly philosopher's heaven. I would • • ant my- Lord once 1 If you could see Him •full in the face—aye, if you.: couldonly do as 'that woman did why .- I 'read about at the beginning of the service, just come up'behind Him and touch His feet methinks you would • •live. •In Northern New Jersey, three wintery ago, three little children wan- dered.off from home in a snowstorm: Night came • on, lent her -and mother said : " Where are the chtldre ?" They could not be found. They started�out in haste, and the new:' ran' to _the a neighbours, and before morning it was •_! said that. there were hundreds of men hunting the. mountains for these three childree but found them not. Mt ere.] a e"hile, a man imagined that there -!' was a place that had not been looked at, and went and sa.w the three chile „dren. He examined their bodies'. He found .that the elder boy had taken off his coat and wrapped it around ' nieceherone; the baby, and then tak- en off his vest and . put it around the i yesunger one. And then they all died,.. he probably the first, for he had -no coat or vest. Oh, it was a t.ouehi ng • , ' scene when that was brought to light, I was on the ground about a week - ago, and it brought the whole scene to my mind; and I thc.ught t.o myself of a more .melting scene than thee— it hetit is that Jesus, our elder brother, • took off the robe nT. His royalty, and laid -aside the lata: garment of earthly comfort, that He might. wrap our poor, - souls from the. blast.. - Some ministers say the worst can b.• •saved. because Richard Beeler was tiaved, and ,Tohn Newton was saved, and any man can be saved. I do not .wa.ittt to lout it. in that way. You can - be saved. I am certain of it ; hecau-:e - I have been saved. Oh, the height. and- ' the depth, and the length, and• the breadth of the love of God. - • NINETEEN YEAH OLD EOY IIe NA+ (teen In ::li►' cradle Alt Hta [.Ife sues sec. ea i vines' Edward 1,1;►nd• the iso it is with this Gospel well--tt not exchange the poorest room its your • --------------- ias reached1t he age -Of . is at the gate.It Is, its the first lace, h'use for the fireett haseui that !lu- two yeirs�� thut learning to talk or. at the gate of purification. «'e can- .l'Y, or Stuart NMI, or Derwire • ever even to creep. the anxious parents soy,• sot wash away our sins unless with d"`:tnl''t of. Their., heaven bass no rowfully at'.ltnit that all is not well that water. I take tare responsibility .'hrfst In ft. heaven .without. Christ„ of saying that there is no man, wo- 'tlx,ugli you ^uuld sweep the whole uni- ; with their offspring. man, or child, In this house to day that verse into it, would be a he Ulf, they ! Later week, however, a'ne�jspcaper re: has escaped sinful defilement. Do .tell us, there are no sons there, there prelwe.ntattavH had. ud the privilege seeing you sa.yit is outrageous and .ungallant : aro 110 coronations in heaven—that its ja nineteen -year -ole! boy who has. lain for me to make such a charge f IJo ; all irnagination- They tell us we will cart there ai'bout what we db here, spay in, the cradle all hie life, who ,can - nev say: sI have never have never I have i btl a. larger scale---getenietrize with `laugh and cry, but whose speech is at mittedteder bun haa�ntrity. I haveenver been f clearer tntetlect; and, with Alpine ' the inarticulate murmurings' of the guiltyof•murder." I reply.you have, stock, clamber up over the icebergs, in.,i an eternal vacation! Mather than dumb, who ejects ell solid food, and committed a alp worse than murdere: We have all committed It. We have,. t.hat, I tura to my Bib e, sand I f sad by our sin, re-erucified•the Lord, and • Jollities picture of that gk,cxl land— that in' decided. And If there ba any that heaven ' whic•h was yulur lul- who dare to plead "not guilty" -to the C !ably in infancy -'that h •ata+•n rne.nt, then the hosts of Heaven 'wi't`h our children in the • h- indStibbattwill be enapcanuellacl as a jury to ren- der an unanimous verdict against tis: guilty one—guilt y all. With -what a slashing stroke that one passage cute us away from , all our pretensions : "There 1G". none that doeth good, no not one." "Ori," t,ays sonde one, "ell we want—all the race wants—is e+- velopwr►nt." Now, I want -to tell you that the race develops without the Gospel into a Sodcxrn, a Five Points, a great Salt Lake City. It always de- velops downwards -and never upwa ids, except as the grace of God lays hold it. What then is to become of your soul without Christ f Banieltnient, =-disaster. 13ut 11l!ess tiny Lord Jesus that there le a well at the gate of puri- fication. For great sin, great pardon. For eighty ye•:rpt of transgression, an eternity of ,forgive+nese. For crimp deep as hell, an atonement high. as heaven. That where sin abounded, so grace may much more abound. • That as min reigned unto death, even so the; well of Bethlehem, which is by the who has been .kept alive all these years on milk and angler' alone. • This human : uriosity is. the grand. son of • Angus Steele, of Newport, school will sing about the, afteruoen Lower Careigan, and hast been,seenb3. •--that heaven t hat •has u well at the'h,i.n.ireds of. people. He i a little over gate. After you' have been en a tang, journey, and you come in all beduet- i five feet in length, weighs probably; ed and tired to your house, the first ; 100 pounds, and is still .growing. Tie_ thing you suns is refreshing unto- head .is of normal size and covered tion ; and 1 am glad to know that of -I with L1:aok hair which cuntrastt ter we get tl►t-ough the pilgrimage of i • tlfi$, 1%1)0.1,e -the hard, dusty pilgrim-`atrongly with the deathly pallor of the age—we will find a well at the gate, skin. In that one wash, and away %t ll go� The. features are regular end tee . all our Gins and sorrows. I do not face n`►' at all unprepossessing, Ile care avheLlier cherub, or rcesraal,h, or my trunk Is huge and well developed, but Iowa deported friends in that blessed ti he a,rtn't ere small and consist prin• latrtd, place too my lips the cup ut life, ciexilly of skin tine hone. The handl the touch of that cup will be life.— are bunt inwards and the fingers art will be heaven. I was reading of how long, thin an -1 transparent. They towed .'the ancients sought for the fotintain timbre from the knees downward; art of perpetual youth. They thought that, shrunken and fleshless, and the feel if they could find and drink out of ere small ;an.1 strangely distorted.-. that well, the old would become young -There is considerable strength in tilt again, the sick well, and everybody right arm. but the left is paaralyzed. t would hates eternal juvene-c•enee' Of Though unable to talk he can cryl course •they could, not find it. Euro- vi oruuely, and when .0 .good humour; ` kat 1-1 have found it—" the water of will laugh. and chuckle lin high glr-e Though +lead to nearly all sights and - (Sounds sounds he grows wild with delightt o hearing the sound of music. . During all these years the mothe a.s nurried this helpless boy with t en:lerness horn of a mother's lov nd that he is alive -an¢' healthy t -lay shows how faithfully she has per Travellers parting appoint a place of j £Dane. httr-tar:k. What' lalioui it ha meeting. They say:, " We will meet ; involved none but she gain tell. at Rome, or we will meet sat 5 ockhol•m - or Vienna, of Jerusalem, or Bethke, hem." Now,- when WO CO1110 'to tit.und by the deet h -pillow of . those who are leaving:us for the far land, de net let up 'veep as though we would nev- er- see them again, •lout. let, us there standing aplioint a place, where we - will meet. Where shall it •be? Shall it be lair the hanks of the tiver ? No the batiks are too long. Shall it - be in the temple? No 1 there is. such a •host there—ten thousand times fen thousand. Where shall we meet our loved. linen 1 Let us make an apt pint-' ment to meet at the well by the gate.' Oh hen ++��en! Sweet heaven 1 Dear heav- ; en 1 He aven where our good friends are. Heaven where Je -las is. Heaven 1 ture.rs appear to have mails a� triAl Hea�veq 1 t But, ievhile I .strand here there comes � ' a •revutsion of feeling when 1 look in- to yisur dyes and know there are souls here dying of thirst, notwithstanding I, th, 'wetll at the gate. Between them dahlia did not become popul and the well of heaven there is a• great had done so the probability y is army Of sin; and, thpugh Christ is should nevi have trouble ready to cleave a 'way to that well may . grace reign through right eoe.s- gate." neat, unto eternal life by Jesus Chrittt our Lord. Angel of the Covenant, dip 'Thy wing in this, living fountain to- day, and wa'-& it over this solemn as- sembly„ that o r souls may wash in "the water of tthe well of Bethlehem, whieh is by the Furthrer, I eft the Gospel is fort. no 'you kttow `where Dit`vid was when he uttered then tynrds of the text I He waa in tele cave of Aduelum. That is wher+r solne of you are now. Hata the world always gone smoothly with }',oul Has it never pursued you with slander? Is yotir health always good? Have your fortunes neuter perished ? . Are your children all alive and well ? _ Is there' one dead lamb in the fold ? Are gate." aa►rk -that thin well of at the Gate of Com - x •' ytng' men, and told them cue. By the crass oft the by the throne ofi the ' ete ment, that shall not be. Lord Jesus help me to t€ truths to -day. As 1 was on the -way dov morning, I heard someone carrier-pigeans l a"d someti tied ender the wings, and would fly l'undreds of mile dred miles in an hour — message, so I have thoug ke lid have it now. i 0ky Dove!! bring under Thy wing, to -day td philosophy; there is the well of art ; my aeul and to the souls of this people there is the well of science. They say some message of• light, and love. and, a great many beautiful things about •pe e°11 the soul, and they try to feed our ini- t. of God, i Philistines had captured _its' When to there' is there some trunk or thecae three men tried to come utit . td' drttwer in your house that. yo go to rnal judge i the well in behalf of David, they pew only on rn nivereery days, when there May the ; swords gleaming around about it. And "convey beating against your s ui the 11 you the + this is true of this Gospel well. The surf of a gre t ocean of ag ay? Philistines have at times Captured it, IT Is THE CAVE OF ADUILI .TJMI fn here this ° When we come to take a full, old-fash- say that caned drink of pardon end comfort, Is tli•er•e some Daviel here whose father, - es letters , don't their swords of indignation and ly heart wayward Abeoltxme has broke tltatl they : sarcasm flash? Why, the sceptics en 1 Is t hsere some Abraham here who — a htrn- tells usa cannot comet to ehat foun- ie lonely because Sarah Is dead in the tarrying - at taim. They say the water is not fit famlly plot of Maopeleh? After ht I would to drunk an'how. "If you tire really thirty or forty years of co'mpanion- Heavenly; thirsty, now, there is the well or ship, haw hard it was far them to part. Why not have two seatsin the Lord's chariot, so that both the old folks .mgihtl have gone up at once? My aged mother, in her last momenIs,said I think we had hotter make a bi r - gain with thoseyho leave us—go, out of this world from time• to 'tin —as to 1VeeeRE WE WILL MEET THEM. DAHLIA POTATOES, 5n. Attewpt *tett+ Once Made lit `iutrot1n the Moots as n Fowl. When the d'thlia was first Introdu fed it was as a vegetable.- The pla said to bee really. akin to the pot to, and it was thought that it wou prove an importantaddition to o food resources. It came frown Madr the Spaniards having, • it is believed, ound it in Mexico- Some daring ads• n-, of n - t r • d t as an edible root, but it is never easy matter to. popularize' a new' icle of food, and the tuber of. t tr. If it that ve- d :m to r h er. 1 he sin• fit about its euftivatlon as a flo for thorn, they will not kraus His lava double dalilia was a later -product ti and intercession: I suppose there may he mingle, end for many years alm be some soul in thla house to -day that ntiroly superseded the simpler fl - will never see heaven. • I cannot tellr, whieh not, many .stammers ago ca by any pallor of cheek, or gloom of into vogue again with the interest brow, 'where such an one• may tilt or la new discovery. To a con+lidera stand; but God knows ,that that one extent -they have gone out aBein n soul Ie lost. The. grain is all gath- and the' double oneis again. to ered mato the barns, and tt is Deem- front in- popular fa• --or. • • eee'711,. • ,• : • • e4e.4.•••....'•2‘ee' -"" •• eeeee; ^•{' • „ v A • • - i• • • • „Tete -• ;-1, • IBUTE.--TO THE BRITISH. eneral Says The Fought Bravely iti the 1_,tst Heroisit of a toirteen-Year-Old B ler—The Boer Position on Modder River Has Been Gr atly Strengthened— loyalty or the Colonists Gen. Bulier's Loss at Tug la River. • . . Presid nt of the- British- . A despatch from Pretoria, via tor - •neo, Marques, say: -The following American League of the Chicago Board • advioes have been received fro.. Mod- of Trade, on Wednesday cabled $5,000 • nee riveriregardingi the Mager fontein to the hairman of the Soldiers' Relief •battle:- Committee in London, the money to be "Having received large re nforce- used f r the relief of the families of mentst and his army having rested the. Br tish soldiers killed in the South since Nov. 28, Lord Methuen a valved Africa war: against LerieraI Cronje's army, which VO UNTEERING ENTHUSIASM. occupied k position on both ides of . Aid speech from London, says: -The the railway for many miles. War Office has issued the particulars "The fighting opened with heavy of the enrolment of volunteers. The eannoni,ding at 4 o'clock in th morn- mounted Infantry will be. named the Ing, udder cover of which m sses •of /Imperial Yeomanry. The term of • • infantry advanced toward th• Boere. enlistment will be a year, or not less They were received with a lite dy fire, than the duration of the war. The which repulsed the advance be ore the men will be drawn from the existing English came within m.oesura Ile dis- yeomanry, into which others possess- tence. ing riding and shooting qualificat ions • "At emend attack met the sa e fate, may be drafted for the occasion. Each • ravely man will provide his own horse, cloth- ts. ing, saddlery, and reccountrements, the f 'De Government making a capitation a great grant therefore, and supplying arms barged, and camp equipment. The pay will kopje. be at cavalry rates. tievera I Regarding the infentry, volunteer any of companies will be raised for attach- ment to each . battalion of regulars tish re- serving, in orordered 1 o South Africa, attack, with a corresponding reserve oom- ublirce pany at home. The terms of enlist- ment will be the same as that. of the yeomanry. The volunteering enthusisem cnn tinues everywhere. It Is remarkably strong In Sentiand.. A colonel in Ed- inburgh Says he could lead a thousand men but of that city In a week. Amon the pronitnent volunteers are the Ear of Dudley and Lord Arthur Grosvenor, son of the Duke of Westmineter. The yeomanry ars to wear neutral tint cloth"ebooting jackets, not ['Seem - Barfly uniform, felt hate, breeches, and goiters. All must b- good riders and mark,man. The Lord Mayer ofLondon, Mr. Al- fred Newton, is raising and equipping a force of a thoucand volunteer:glint-mil the clty corps. The large city ttruie although'. the English charged again ''. et a hail of Meuse'bull "About this time the men • Seinelinavian corps, who had recond for reckless oourage, e and were out oft on a scrub It is reported that they lost killed and „wounded, and that • them were mane prisoners. . ' .t "In the afternoon all the Br • --serves were brought into the ee._. which was deli ered with • t. -lee courage.: The lains north if Mod- , den river were black with the British forces, who were deployed in the at- - tack. But no courage eould break the •Boers' defences, and late in the day the Nri,tish retreated to Modder riverleav-z dead and dying. ee. "The :Boers' losses -were -insignifi- •e-ant. Exclusiva of the Scandinavians, 18 were:killed and 48 wounded. "English prisoners say their killed and wounded numbered 2,000. They also say the Black Watch wee cut to piek'es." This greet 'news was received here _ with noechelance. / • . • • A. BUGLER'S HEROISM. A despatch from London, Teursdey say a :-A.dditional reports from Colen- are contributing the necessary aastst- once. ,Col. Sir Charles Howard Vin- cent, commander of the Queen's West- minster -Volunteers, has also offered to raise a regitnttnt of a thousand toked marksmen. GUNS BEING PREPARED. e so contieue to demonstrate, the infer-' Writs- in range of the British artil- lery. The neval guns alone were able to reseal the enemy's trenche.s. The Times' corre-pondent al (bit-ve- ley say: that the Boers half,. Atirioned the river below Bridle drift, rendering It almost impaseable The :Dublin Fusiliers had four -men drown( d while attempting the passage. IPeople who know .the country consider tte Boer poeition! to be the strongest possiele. The Daily Chronicle's I•orres[xmdent !at Chieveley tells a story of the four- teen -year-old bugler of the Dublin ruhlilieLlta. He received three wounds in the ehest and one in the arm. He staggered, back to the.. dressing sta- tion uneided. In reply to the yield:lints question if he was buffering pain, the lad sale, ''Only a stinging feeling in my hand:" • GREATLY STRENGTHENEDee A coreespondentcf he Louden Daily teIerahing from Modder rieer, lest Saturday, says: - "The !Boer position, already formid- able ohpec. 11, has since bee greatly strengthened, extending for ai area of 12 mile* It is entrenched, according to the most -modern methods throughout its entire length; wire fences have been placed before all the trenchers. at ev- ery point; guns have been got into. xmitioo, and there is every evidence that the Beers are well supplied with amieuOtion. .0n1y a powerful at- tacking force can.liope to make a BUD- sessful I assault." - OPENLY EXPRIeeSSED 'DISLOY ALT A Cape Town despatch, dated Satur- day, says: -"Five hundred colonists of the Vic- toria. West district have perfected an apparently anti-British organization there and as individuals have openly expressed disloyalty, and have threat- eneu tee attack the railroad station, wide': is on the direct line between Cape Town and De Aar. The Afri- kander, Bundites at a meeting' there passed C. resolution asserting that the troops ; in the' vicinity irritated. the There are being prepared at the Woolwich arsenal, for shipment et once, eight 5 -inch guns, ori specially designed carriages. These guns are adapted for the use of a flying col- umn, in:view of facility of attack, pur- suit, and retreat. They are of long range, and fire 50 -pound shrapnel or lyddite shells, or common shells. The arsenal is also furnishing lie more 6 - inch howitzers. .QUEEN'S MESSAGE.. ;•: The Queen has sent a letter to Gen. Lord Hobertg, the newly- appointee! commander-in-chief of the British forces in South Africa, warmly sym- pathizing with him on the death of his gallant son, and thanking him for thegreat patriotism he has displayed in putting aside hie terrible private grief in oeeer to devote leirnsolfl to the affairs of lite nation. • f i:11: •••••••••••••• • . BULLER FALLS IIAM. A despatch from Chieveiey Camp, Sunday says :-General Buller's army moved back five miles to -day, the march beginning at one o'clock this morning, two brigades going to Frere, in order to deleat a. possible attempt on the part of the Bemire to execute a flank merriment to destroy the railroad on the British rear. The Boers admit that they suffered considerable. toes during Friday's bat- tle. The, British „lost In Friday's action 140 killed, 634 wounded, and 311 Mise- ing or prisoners. The most daring ' exploit of that great aetion wain the at tempt of Capt. Schofield; Capt. Colgiove, end Lieut. Roberts, son of Lord Roberts, to bring off the disabled guns left near the river bank on the British right. farmere dangerously. The meeting Lieut. Roberts, who was mortally proclaimed its loyalty, but declared wounded, was buried to day. the conduce, of the troops fOrced the people to use expressions and commitCapt. Colgrove was wounded'in the ; .leg and four other bullets pierced his terpre acts winch were capable of teing in- . ' clothing. eed ser disloyal." • 'KILLED NUMBER 137. The Boers express themso.Vos as• sat- -- • isfied with Friday's battle, and boast A despatch from London ir ys:-Asi that they cannot be turned out of their official report from General 9uller re- present. position. The Dutch stripped is num- our dead. , Tugela During the fighting 'some heroic rt said deeds were performed, the irregulars that the vying with the regutars for destine- ceived on Wednesday, places ber of killed in the battle o river at 137. BUller's first re he had lost 83 killed. Wednesday's despatch adds Connaught Rangers suffered ho h -eav" Lieut. Ponaonby, of Thorneyeroft's .., lest in the engagement, havi g 24 of- Mounted Infantry, and Pte. Farmer, Ificers and;men killed. Th Dublin of the Natal Carbineers, attempted' to • Fusiliers, came next with 1 ki led. Tim Save some of their comrades at field betteries, which were sub ected to nein peril to their Own lives. An in - killed; partrularly heavy fire, hie only 10 iniini- etired man carried by Lieut. Ponsonby killed. was mortally wounded while in the BY A FLANK MOVEN' . arms of that officer. • • - Gen. Buller is ordering the troops • now arriving et Cape Town to proceed to Durban to reinforce the Natal col- umn. Absence of news from him has led to the surmise that 'he i trying to joie Gee. White by a fla k move- ment. #7,500 FROM MEXICO. tee 13, • 4 ; • e- C4r -t - which is7 sufficient to.: Lest, fee Mott* han threemonths. .1 Another etatement claims that t*6 troops in Ladysmith have plenty f, ammunition. FLAG oF '111.UCE AGAIN. ' The New, York World printri t following despatch , from ChireVel Natal, dated December 16th : - There wait\ heavy firing this mur ing at Ladysmith. Celjeulleek, of t e lot Devonshire, three of his °Metre. and forty pf.his,ceen.w.ere taken pr mere by Boers feying -O Ha of og tr. e, and loOking ter !their wounded. n ambulahce train 1 takine_ tho. Br te ish who were wounded rn Yester4a 's, Friday's,. battle at the Tdgele revise. to Estcourt and Pietqniarifzburg. • n armistice halt been asked until xn d - night to bury the dead. The Bor8 'state test their lose was email. T ey can be seen to -day placing Mins in new positions, comqauding the.caI p. The heat is Intense, but • the Brit Mb troops are well: SPIES CAPTURED.. 7, A thitipateb from Modder River s: While the British litter -bearers, n - der Chaplain Robertson, were b ry- ing their dead at Magersfontein s tne of the Boers were inclined to be in- municative. The gist of their at te- mente W0.6 that while the fighting outside their own boundaries they ere entirely satisfied. They said they k ew their own farms were safe, and, ur- therrnore, even if the British were ic- torlous, the burghers telt that t eir farms would not be confiscated. Th re - fore, they had descended on Kitiabe ley And Aliwell North, marched thro gb Laing's .nek into Natal. Their Gov rn- went believed that in fighting in British territory they might in ire their compatriots in all of South Af- rica to fight for. the control of the • country; whereas if the Boers r tir- ed within their own frontiers this ope would be at an and. Three euepeotal spins, in.cluding wo milk sellere, were arrested here es- ter:day and held for examination. 'TREATMENT OF PRISONER, The Loudon Daily News' Cape T correspondent says that the marched the British prisoners take Stormberg to Burghetadorp, them occupying 48 hours, duriug which t the prisoner% were without foo water. The wounded were ut first place I in school -house by the English reei- dents, but the Boer, women in the town remonstrated, declaring that the "Rooineke," as they term the Eng ish, ought to be shot. 1 The blankets were taken from the wounded wen and their 'tette, ere giveci to thl Boers. . TO CALL DOWN POR't IX A WO era itt rch ime or A despatch from City of Maxie°, • says: -The subscriptions at: rted in a.- the British colony here in half -ot the wi lows and orphans of British • soldiers killed in the war In th Trans- vaal bas already reached the um. of 01,500. 44 $5,000 FROM CHICAG •A' despatch from Chicago, sayle.--- s-4••• An eyert.vitness of the battle of Col - e1180 states that the ammunition col - ulna thrice attempted to get to the abandoned field guns, but the,fire wits Up hot. An armoured train also made an unsuccessful attempt. • . The prominent feature; of the fight - mg was the marvellous 'rapidity with e' which the Boers roovet their heavy winfrom polut to pont, - ee WHITE CAN HOLD .0t1Teel The London Daily News says It is assured by high, authority that the War Office is not anxious concerning the safety of Ladyemith, and that there is a supply of foods In the town no goat. • The London Standard "hinte edit re. ally Allis morning that if Portugal on- tinues to allow supplies of war ma er- tat and foreign volunteers to reach he Transvaal through Delagoa Bay, E ig- jand will have boniethipg w may w the matter. - MASSING AT STQItMBMIG. • A despatch from De Aar says 4 at the Boers intend to make a determin- ed stand at Stormbeig. They are m *- sing in great fore* at the abondor ed British camp: One of their camp occupied by 2,000 men, mainly coin ial Afrikanders. A number ,of nett es have been sworn in as special n - stables to watch the Dutch residsliU on .the border. • CANADA'S SECOND CORPS. IARKETS OF ER WORLD DIVIDED BETWEEN ARTILLERY AP MOUNTED -INFANTRY. Total dir 1,144 Male -TA -Ever Ettild Menlo eteakeples. testereas Many Ken. t be • Tanen ream thelK4ltiler-P4tes461.Oa. COWS. . - • I/stalls --of this vempositiore -of the leCond -Canadian COntingehtehttve beeh gilgOn out:: 'n wtIl consist of thieete squadrone of "menneed Infanty, eacli 177 of floe,* an 41.eott ieeen a'n'fimen, and 5360 horses; -seed ...three •field batteried of artillery of. 171 offic- ers a,nd men eache-total, 613 officers anti men, 393 horses and 18 guns. The grand total is; Offioers and Mau, 1,044; horsee, 099. • A STARTLING STATEMENT. rrelimitur. Kisriiis 1* oho Prosiirthin lane to Two Minadrosi. • A despatch from Now York, Ways Members of the Academy of Media no • . . • • AP were startled on Tuesday nighteby uncanny declaration made by r. Henry J. Garrigpes. "Those who h ve made a special study lit the questi assert that out of every 200 coffi a put under ground in time country t e occupant of at least one of them is simply in • a lethargic state. and is buried alive." • The cabinet rust o discusa the subject of prematu e burial, an 1 to witness the workin s of a ,graveyard life-saving apparta a recently invented by Count Michael De Karnloe Karnicki. Chamberlain to the Emperor Russia. Dr. Garriguits asserts I that d• cohiposition of the vit- al parts is the tnly irrefutable and re- liable sign of death. ,1 FRANCO-CHINESE WAR NEXT....; •••••••=f Star a' mark Frenchmen Wounded in a Lively Skirmish. A despatch from Tacoma, Wn,aUys -Hong Kong, mail advices state an- other Frauco-Chinese war is imminent over the delimitation of French ed" terriotry at Kiang -Chou bay, on the Tonkin berder. Marshal Su, China's most fainous general, apd the victor of the battle of liking Shan in the last Franco -Chinese war, was sent to Kiang Chou bay with 30,000 well- trobps. He bore special orders from the Empress Dowager to uphold the Chinese cause, and fight, if 'neces- - sary, without further orders from Pe - .kin. .A skirmish between Chinese and French troops followed his refusal to longer temporize over boundary nego- tiations.. Half a dozen Frenchmen were wounded, and sixty Chinese. Mar- shal Su is preparing for a big fight. • - A STOLEN' KISS., • • Ames wifeLlef t him beeatiat he stole a kiss. She must be particular. •, She ie. He stole It from the cook. - AN INSULT, . - 14• 4'4-,.. . i..f,..- • ,,, It.. : • Teatime-. PLease, ma'am, will ' you 'give me a bite to eatf Lady'- I haven't anybhinio cooked, but I can give you a pair of old shoes. Tramp -Excuse me, ma'am, but Pin , "st,^4 • •:.. For the mountertinfantrythere'Will be .a Colcinel, a. 3Idajor, two surgeons and two veterinaries, and jfereacli. squadron a:captain, three lieutenants and a veterinary,. For the artillery there will be colouel, major, two offi- cers mad perhaps a veterinary cap- tain, an 1 for eacbl battery a captain,. three lieutenants.. and a veterinary surgeoe. Ttii' roster pf officeen may be changed subsequently. Of the three squadrons of mounted, infantry ono and a half squadrons will be. recruited from the Northwest Mounts1 Police and the ranches of the Northwest, the olber squaeron end. a half will be drawn from the Royal Canadian Dragoons and the militia cavalry. With the -levy from the Royal Canadiau Dragoons this prac- tically leaves only -one aquadroo; to be recraited. kflOM UTE MILITtA Moreover, according to Mr. Cham- berlain's cable to Lord Minto, previous cavalry training is not necessary as long as a Man is a good shot and a good rtder._ The uniform will be khaki and a cowboy hat -rough-rider togs in fact. The artillery will be recruited from the field batteries of the -Dominion. This arrangement. leaves about a. bat- tery and a half eq.ee drawn frpm the THE RECRUITING STATONS. 'Recruiting. •will be conimeneed at once, the District Officers Command- ing have been. notified east nig.ht, Tile recruiting stations will be: • " For artillery-Winuieeg, Kingat on. Gananoleue, Hantiltoni; St. Catharinea, Toronto, Guelph, London, Ottawa, Port HoPeAltiebec., Montreal, Granby, Woodstock, N. B., Newcastle, N. B., and Sydney, N. S. • For Mounted Atatietry-Toronto.• St. Catharine, Teterboro', Ottawa Lone don, Xi age,Lpii, Milt real, . Quebec, Sus- sex, 14;.1.1.1 S. John Ni.13., Canning, N. S., Winnipeg, Portage ia Prairie, Vir- den, Brandon, Yorkton, Regina, Moose Jaw, Prinee Aleert, Battletord, Moos- umin, Qu-Appelle, Lethbridge,' Fort McLeod, Medicine Rat, Maple Creek, Cslgpry, Edmonton. EIORSESeee...- el . . . Commiesioner Herelimer, of the Northwest elounieel 1 oft -e, bas been instructed to grant discharges to all men applying tor enlistment, and also to have the hurbes ot the force and the 'mounts brought in by civilians closely inspected by the veterinaries. The -Govarennenteevell buy - teas -Let ter at a valuation, the maximum pricp. which IM seldom reached, being $150. The Imperial Government wilt p officers and nom from the time they arrive in Muth Africa. The Canadian Government will make up the differ-. ence of 12 cents between the regular pay of a Northwest Mounted police - wan and teat of re British cavalryman. VERY CAREFUL SELECTION. Men and offieers will be , selected wiht greatcareand corpulence, will an insuperable obstaole to entitlement. Everyone must be as hard as nails. The mounted infantry will be ;tented with the Lee -Enfield rifle 'and revol- vers; the artillery will have sabres and revolvers, and each battery will carry twelve carbines attached to the gun carriers. The khaki uniforms in the band % of the Sanford Company are being rushed through. The transport bill will be about $276,000. The con- tingent is expected to leave Halifax 'early in Jahuary. Prices:of Oral% Cattle, Che�u in the Leading Mars. Totiontoe. 28..-e41/12-- inet-L-4)- markets *Ole ifasy,ertnd laoat'bn dropped into a dull rut again. R White Ontario is. emoted at 85 t according 'to hearnees to the' goose wheat at 70 to 70 1-2o, _freigeets, and 61).1s2e, no th.and And. spring, east, 65e, foe xpart. Uinta easier ; No. 1 hard, g.i.t., 77 Tbronto eted west, 76o, asked; track, Midland and Owe So'un . Flour -Dull. Exporters were bi .... only #2.55 per bbl.; for s rouges er, in buyers', bags, lei die tr They report cables -easy Mill feed-Soaree. Bra is iino 112 to $12:50, and sho ts at 114.50 west. - Corn -Dull: No. 2 Am riean, y quoted at 41c, track, Toronto; an ed at 40 1-2c. Canadian corn d 39 1-2 to 46e, track, To onto. Peas-Unehanged. Ca 'lots s141 at' 57c, north and west, and at 58o, ast. . Barley -Demand quie ; oar 1 a of.: - No. 2, middle freights, s td at ; and: No. 1 was quoted at 40c. - I. aye - Demand light. Car lot, 490, .,.-. west., and 50c, east. Oats—Steady. White 1 oats, 2 1-2c, northandle.a weesstt;..26ced, dle frights and 26 Buckwheetr•leasy. Car lots, eat, 49tI akiked, and Weet, 48c, as ed. Oatmeal -Rolled oats, n bags, reek,. Toronto, $3.25; and in •ood, '13. per , bbl. .. Detroit. -Dec. 26,-Wh,at - CI sed--• • No. 1, white, cash, 70 1 2c, No, red cash and December, 1-2c; May, • "Cin-2ica°.go, Dee. 26.-A- alack d mend - .- and small clearances a the se board took -the starch out of wheat o -day, May ejosing 8-4c un er . yeat rday. 1-8 to 1-4c down, and ats 3-8c lower. • Provisions closed un hanged. New York reportedenry ten boat loa s tak- en for export. .Seaboar clearanes, in • . wheat and flour, were 46,000 bush ; --. primary inreceipt. wer -562,200 bush, -• - 0k against 1,169,1ilast y ate fil11 '11,,aeras- • -...• polis and Dulutii rep rted compared with 349 last week, a d 911 a year ago. Local re .ipts we e 75 -' cars, 82 of- contract glade. Chi. ago, Dec. 26. -Fla seed -C1 sed -4 North-West and South West, 1 .48 I-2: December, $1.4il bid; It ay, $1.4 . Du- luth, to arrive, $1.38 -2; cash 11.42 'bid; December, 11.42; hay, •1.3. . M inneapolis, Dec. 26 -e-Wheat store, No. 1 Northern 64c; 1-2c; July, -067 7-8c;. 0 Arack.: hard, 66 1-4c ; No. 1 Northern, 2 Northern, .68c. Flour and bra 1 , POSSIBLE OFFICERS.: ' Sorn 110.140S are already mentioned for officers: Dr. Fleming, a son of Sir Sanford Fleming, for suregon Major efurdman, of the Ottawa Feild Battery, for a captaincy; Lieut. -Col. Evans, now on his way home from the Yukon; Dr. Evans, of the Royal Mil- itary College, fur surgeon; Lieute-Col. Wilson, Quebec, for the artillery bri- gade. Offers of service are pouring tai from all over the Dominion, In - binary officers have a small chance of ' enlistment. Charles 11,9681 a well-knewn North- west scout, and Capt. "Gat" Howard, of Northwest rebellion fame, have volunteered their services. treidtee:e _ mese and 670i /nal, iddle westp, e• -e? ani- •ee. ; and . 3 . • ding • roll,' ghts •I ed at 14 ti • llow, 11 - 4. changed._ 3511Iwaukee, Dec. 26. Northern, 661-2c; No. to 66c. Rye -No. 1, 55 No. 2 44o; samp4e, t ••Bufalo, Dec. 26. -Sp Very dull; No. 1 hard, No. 1 Northern, .spot, Northern, 71 Wi Quiet; No. 2 red, 711-2 No. I. white, 701-2c Steady; No. 3 yellow, yellow, 861-4o; No. 8 c 343-4c; No. 4 corn, 84 Steady; No. 2 wnte, 28 white, 28 to 28 1-4o; No. 4 No. 2 mixed, 265-4 to 27 26 1-2c. Rye -No. I, in 2 do. 58c. Four -Fir Dec. 26.-Whe cash, 65 14c; No. 1 Nort 1-8c; December, 65 1-4c; July, 691,.c: No. 2 Nor No. 3 spring, 58 1-80. Told, Dec. 26.-Wbe and December, 69e; Ma --,No. C mixed, 31 1e2o mixed, 24e. Rye -No. Cloverseen-Pime, cas December, $5.70; March, Unchan,ged. Wirat Nelth -2o. 43 1-2c. leg w spot, 74 1-4c; ter mixe eked, 353-4c; re, 34 -40. 4 to 29 wed t e, ;;No. 3 stre, ern, May, here, 73e. Oat 2 cas old, 5.8. -In y, 61 No. 1. ; Na .:-- -Unt • No. I • in, 64 rley- • eat - El 1-4131 No. 1 heat - 7101. orn - No. 4' - -2 te. ats - ;'No. 7 1-2o; mixed, c; No., o. 1 hard, , h, 64 8 1-8c4 15-8c;-'; • • COITINENT OF Powerful Incentive That Developed South The rapid development INES. ehsb Corn No. 2 , 55c. *495; Oil-. • , as So fries. of Arica is due to the gold, iron, al an other -e Ki ss berley, i mineral deposits. Th mines are located in Brit just outside the bound Orange Free State, abou 600 nailea from Cape Town, and au ply 9 peg.. ;cent. of the dianionds CO ibrOthi-;' The existence of these m nes as sae. known prior to 1887, an a1no theta discovery $350,000,000 wo th of rent ..• !diamonds have been take fron theme which, after cutting, wer easil wortk double. Equally wonderful ar wutersand gold fields, to South African' Republic, • • ;.• Eitg territory, ries of tha 5 • • . MOUNTED POLICE MISSING. Three iveo Went Ont Front Dawson te Search for Edmonton Troll Calorie sates, rossibly Lost. A despatch from Seattle says :r -Dur- ing the latter part of last August,. Corporal. Skirving of the Northwest Mounted Police and two comrades were sent out from Dawson to search for ill-fated parties on the Edmonton trail. Nothinie has been heard from the rescurers emote, and fears are en- tertainad ter their safety. • . :=. th Witt' ated n the etter know* as the Johannesbuig mi es. IA few; years ago this tereitoryew s wo and used only for pastura e. G Id was discovered there in 1883, nd tilia first year $50000 was taken •ut. In 1881 this amount waif $5,000,000 in 189$]5 000000, in 1892 over 39 , 0, 1895 over $40,000,000, and for the I two years $55,000,000 a yea But more important th re gold or diamond mines are theevas virges 000l - fields of Zululand and th praietreet unlimited iron and lead, ines l t other parts of Africa, nue touched, tor the pick of the whit, man. 'NEW FRENCH I:4 • .•• ..... . The French War Office is r joicialt ..-' N..... over a new, civilizing infl 1ence whjoll .• y .. may outdo even our dum .um bullet. It is a rifle, and exper meflta have ' -- tetoved how deadly a wea n i is. 2,000 yards the bullet enti rig . through a horse placed.obliquely ts e -e, rbe,aituheeishhte iningityheamealiktrack .... ,..;,..7' the et hlienehu9Iflel i. ed. . • . • • . • • . --, . • , - •-.. e q' w3 ; . -• y :•' :. ... r: ._: ., .- .l. :. »... • ,. -.. ,_ r - 'm `yt ...'in 'g" '+ - "t':A, `F'..- 1 -,C- � � i r. • { , a .. O 41lgt 8 e! - VB80R1S14>fi8.$y � —Andrew Ronan was rem in 13 i — IIrisih ot3ng', of Oshawa, was in t� the 4d0,i'eaa label o� our "" <• : k b ,f ' p f �� `, oaa always ssoe�iain tl�i data�opwbioah� Town Hat<br ty. r -. No. 2, as traetee. t� ;.;, � � � 1 ,. , �' '^� , �, �� ; �` •,�•• ..�••` i �3 ,;,�;A.j ourenbeariptionfoTutu Nrrwsie a. -�'he Mi sea Bhsftgbnsie , of Bnftak+, —Bolton and Mrs. $anke of anoss are acknowledged a were here on lfLtanday. r r s o! state on label on the sleet paper to,- are home fo vacation. . • r : _`0 - t••.Mre. M. Spa bnesr of mad To• s date o! money at tlhis office . �lwa ?e —John slis and Levi Sbe bed; of y+ - K, it a u the date Paid ahead t Oshawa, wee home for Gbristmi e. Mato, is Visiting friends in town. �,. --Mtse E vis, of Toronto, was a guest her brother Wtn. H., Shia week, Don't miss the 0 tare at Br6& Ftoi►d gs -!dice itney is with b•r p1• as .. _ p " h '' Osbawa do size holida season. — of y • is s d. I t Hillside• + • • _ .1 A Qim•r, Tyron t r ��i�i� it ' IN OAT., DEC. 29, 1899. ing the boli aye at his home, Fairport. s + pleitaust aftsrnoot� wsi of la � —Abe w and wife, of Oeba sp•fttt the =house hers, on Te•sda .it being i Ohriistmae itb Thoth. Law and the annual public examination in + cotaneo. { pe7 { LOCALISMS Mw and Logan to hers o .r vaet�t• lion wftb ibis aoaHemy. IIpwarde o1 i M i11 C imers ' jj a lion with b parents and other firieo&= � »nty guests were present and lisiet" V —Adhnr Jobnsion ebipped A, UUMber wisb mach interest to the various Iseance • - Watches at cost, Barnard's Whitby # of first-alas stook to tho weel on Tuesday. taught, not only by the regular teacher. = •Chat: H. Hans, spent Monday in --Wm. ieid and wife, of Toronto, but by to boring teachers as well. This ~� Toronto. were isles br1ohn and Mrs Field this was follovbdd by quite a lengthy entertain- — Bamnel and Peter Doyle of Toronto, week• went, chief features of which rears a stets! ,p Fred. t nting'and Gets. Flatells, of and an exercise in club swingiDQ Riven by 0 trere home for the holiday, the ails. The teacher, Mies Pilke , who • ?' —Wm. Horn, of Toronto visited his Toronto, Are with the formers parents P F Y _ is ab ut tatting a course of tr%iniDg iD. one brother, John B., this week. Christmas. -1 at tb Normal 13choole, was made the re- -Mrs. eo. Johnston is vi ill this �. 1ltr8. (Rev.) J. W. Dennis Gotper is. ceive of a handsome banquet lamp and s We it]VltB all to co ri@ 8lld 3£8 tLe great r8 la } opesding this week in Toronto. week an her friends are in daiti y china egg cruet, accompanied by the f P , y Misses Jennie. Seldom mud Eva He rke stamped• following address : of fancy goods we, have procured for 8A TA of Oshtywa,. visited friends in town this —Miss erg Haley, of ToroL to, and SEASON Three large ceases new goods added M ' Mies Mag a Haley, of Brighton,isre home Mies Ida Pilkey. , to our stock this week which includes Fancy Le is for the bo 'da a DuR TsscHira —We deetre to aaeore you Katie Oowan, of W. J. Gee y • otiade sets perfect beauties ; fancy card receivers , Co., Toronto, was here with her parents ••-E• P k took his 'Xmas din er with that we regret your departure from our + P Y t a11'Xmae. James So Orville and wife. a likes school, We wish to thank you for all, the new cabarettes; new chopping plates; 'clot --- Misses Eva Peak and Bertha Birrel Port Unio very much. kindness you have shown toward ne. We sets; bedroom sets, very fine, and, lots o other ' —Huh McConaehis, of Toro to, `'ioPits shell long tern @tuber the interest you have I fancy china articles, R of Toronto, were with their parents over g tali in as and feel sire that it will have the holiday. here over he vacation. He a nt most its i flnenoe upon ne in coming share. We have also a'lot of A 1 silver ware including. s -1 iss Lillie Patinas was b6re with her. of his him with Dumbarton Erie do. i Perhaps we have not always appreciated ' ` ` pie spades, berry spoons, cold meat forkes, sag —Mis tta Mar arch, . o . p V, s tiarents for the holiday. She its Pleased ff yon labors 4s we might hove, and per shells, butter knives,. Childs sets, mugs, lapkl�►1 with cis life. open e vacation with ants, rings•, take baskets teapots etc. all guarani ed..` y pe ba , as sobolars are likely to do, we have , —To all we wish a terv' bii0py New Alex. re. Margach. at th east end. at t'mes given voa some worry, but we i ' —Dr: F L. Henry, entist, o Oehgwa, ho that all stick will bfl for otters in our Fancy plush and leather work boxes, pliot cis s Year, not only our patro ns,. but every• y+ g y will visit Pickering neat Tues a He rem mbranoe of us and that on Rift parr and albums,. Leather ant's c m anions, in body else as well. g y• y y g p —James Graham, of Little Yo;k,- was will be for nd in the Gordon bat se parlors away only the happiest 'reoollectioae 'of • : stands, pen racks, fanch boxes and books in great. t our lit!' as teacher of Hillside school.' We in town Sunday and Monday, renewing usual• y variety. Christmas and �I1 ?ear Year cards, at�d l0 3 —$_ - Bon .and Tamil of Ttlronto wish you every success in your N4rmat - old acquaintances. y School coarse and in your future life cork, of other new goods.__ Come and see theta sill. —W. T. Dunbar, wife and family - re -here; 'with bar parents, Junction.- were wherever you may be, whether ae, to her, ' took of their Christmas dinner with Charles d'� Mrs. Bradford,, over the - = or Settees in some snag, cosy, Little �ome. I holiday. John..', Dlckl cC: Co , friends at Dumbarton. n _ Y Wil you accept this small token o! re ...:.. —Ain t Leslie and Miss Hod tug, pt —Mrs. Wm. Hamly, of T ronto, has me bravo@, and may t convey to on an 1 ' a g' Y i y y _ ToronSb, were guests of the former's par been epee ing a fortnight with her sister, e=I, eesion of our love and goof w- hee. t tints, John and Mre. Leslie, on Christmas Mrs. T. A Greig, while Mr. H mly was da a nest over the holiday. (Signed on behalf of Hiltside school y E. P arson, Wvandotte, l�iieb , Mrs. i -- - Please call Raid examine o*ir —S. H. Jeffrey; a former principal of Ada walnut clacks +�_ Z,, at Barnard'e s>s ' our scliooI seas ho're on Saturday evening P naoeit rid Dries Rate Woodruff, of Y eQo� well selected stock of ^ , looking after business in connection with Toronto, were all with W. Allaway and Wh tb3, were iU. ra,. g-- - - - -�- �_ 'fa ilv over the holiday. ;tt flee estate of his late brother- in•ls�, John y• .* I. t The ebool meeting wtis held here do , ( Pickering Tp. Nominations. ff A, Linton. �: � � g - - - -- "? I — Numbers .from neighboriti villages W dnesd p' morning. Geo. Herr, Iad„ '{ pro roclamation. the free and I° were here Tuesday evening, w s retni- ed for another term. The at 9 p per P the M @rho independent electors of the Township Of ' 1 diet S. S. entertainment being the ctutre to dance as very poor. P :•` •cf attraction. Fran Gee and Wwrle►v Gee left lint Pickering were called toRetber at the / �tiite to bit ciAC tI i L --Mies Abriiy, SL. Mary's; Mr' Cope - nil bt for 't. Jobn's, New Brunswlok, to Town hall, Broughnen, on Friday, Dec. 1� a mention n few such a$ ;.� ' ov tees t e re irking of On ►houeand 22nd, for the purpose of nominating rand!- land,- Woodham; Mrs. Sexsmitb, Toron P dates for the stone of reeve and scan• , tq, and Mrs. Holt, Bowmanville, were all ba sells i an English firm. ppooi�, ' here over the holiday ith Mrs. Wm. We must. remind our tacrihee that tie ciUare. The, a very #parse attowl• Boats, '�etktl.e ��t)V�'and HandkerChlef B ��5� . Clark, y , th new y r s uvon us they imust make an --in fact. more than for many! years L v — Hiram Leavene 1pae completed hip a sansei efSort to keep ;qp t e awnding -` d hat little fiats was ioun�l With the Paints, Perfume and Pf10t0 Ct3seS. Universit course and has been en ed of the N ws, We de nil upon them old oounei). The folloq in: throes taro y p° laced in nitniaation : Drums, Caae�lders, Thermometers as teacher of the Rinewood public sebool. ac:*] .. i Ri s We mast oongratalate him upon his ap Owl io rllaesi, ltiae $ dRson,' of _. Fos Rya, Towe rig . f Sleighs, Knives Etc• po�fl7yea� onto. as unable to visit instroot (' acrliiiiat Never i3ecos r I .�. A. and. Dire. $ills, `lease Vua Mrs. r chor class here this week, but is is i W G Harass - E W itloon cI Tool r Fred and ]des. Law, with their z clad ill have so far recovered as to T Ponober W Hamrtsi+o T McAvo E � �V se, t Y Tay Rooks'snd Christmas Card- . •, families, were wish Mrs. James Hip•, tRl,rle ultrl her appointmeat rust A J hnsson R Sfowbrsy Y' Poacher A a ciLit Frenchman's Bay, on Monday, Christ k• Gerow Ur Rudwood S Bray Pe Y• l (i ? man day. The naiad festivities were en• Is a s been imparted to us that the Jae Richards T C Usborm Gen Tool born tuwnsbip council me,�e rs for R owbray' Tboe Bowe W Bttrttes joyed. -- - — - - - _d' --The Rev. W.�- B, A3atss, of Closes- , hay all been re- slanted �y abolgwa• Thos IIearre f; Bray (;eo Philip t moat, will preach in the )rlethvdist church Th ,-would indicate t>iptIkey are S. rnderbitl i3 Bra • Ii ?�lowbrAy ' • an r here next •Sabbath, both morning and very much admired lot of,I�Wla►ires, CcFt n.'li�..t:: d we c n atnlate them. C e i, d 3 ev @Wing. The collections of the day wil; Rt Geo Tool E , Villoon T C Brown s 2"n d be in aid of the Conference snbtentation —Miss Frances and ldissl;ditb>nbly Thc>b Beare R Mowbray. Ya Wi l.ou fund. Strangers and the general public d %bet brother, Robert �'dward, of Ed W lsd,n t;fu Tool r C rows clordiall invited. ritish Columbia. nieces and nephew of Jae Richards"' T B Nlarluis (` S altuar i..: Y v. Dr. Lamb1 ' ' —The Lang sale t�ri Satt:r3ey vvae a y, who t►r attending W Hagermair ,t'' Lfa►thewe C � 1 Ulmer � -very satisfactory one, the household eflects llege i Toronto and Wo stock, are T Pvnt_brr t' lattl,evice :d Willson Fall an in�ier J Underbi;t S Bra I. r t••astKood " selling for all they were worth, The resi riding their 'Xtnas.holids a with the y 8 sway J 1'nderliill Thos Beare / _ �donce and grounds were not sold, the bid. rutty of ile�t nuclei at the Parsonage. •`. (�n = laf twelve hundred and fifty dollars being —A na b r of those who sa crik*d io• C W I ►Sane} R Mowbray Dr l.a�tv►ood �linerY V e n • the bigbest. The Bale sae therefore held rde the erection'of the fence' around T P luicr ue I{ R ache ray t� 13at ter r P►lu,tr T Poacher Jos Carter _t i open for obe week. a fire -l. 1 grounde have fail J to make W Cowaai': —The Woman's Guild of St. Gear s od t,bei auloucts, and, ae result, the (' rainier en : I' �tarquie $ D :u►lacnab ' A Ete�enwn C Matthew ... (Anglican) church will bo'.d p •'Japanese mmit in chargd are some ten dollars rs 1sG all are Cordially Iavi aa: Social" in Dale's hall next Thursday ort in tl eir accounts. This is a email Reeve Barnes yeas first called, and e><• evening, Jan. 4th. The military drill. t iii, but t mast be paid. 'Th list is with pl inCd the wc,tkings for the year in wiz again be resented with some. new lie port aster, and anyone wishing to co hnection with municipal m><ttere. lie 4; g F an his colleagues had tried to do the vet feataree added. This protuil §es to be or e 'ontribdte can cio so by apply OR thereat. Y —roust (-;•ab)e excitement irevailed tit be they knew how to protect the inter .� ,,• 1�.. t;= of the moEt pleasant evenings one will - `�� :fi...,,,• :..,�`.. have tl:e oDportnuity of hpen3ing this lie school meeting in school action No• eR s of the township, and would again � 4:�r+•' <� , winter. Don't miss it : :A program of . eggs. on We;lnesday. Most of the feel • 6tantl fur the posit UI reeve. �,•+'`i '"`' ' • -+ exceptional interest is hein�� prepare3. i �; wa ; oc tteibneJ over the slaty paid Each of 'the councillors were titles! au(I Light reirashments will Le E -rvetl after tie teacher: After considers )le orator in turn matte able opeselies, but as no q -; V - 1 adl been diE 1Jfie(1 Gf.'0 tQi' as the K1rat 3tN pa ocular fault IN as found with tltb actions �� _� � �� r the program _e ©.bills for f al t particu 1 lyre. axe eoi,cernedi t) .i leetin elected b a of ft hire. their reuial ks were confined —A ' EI`.,°r+Fit^ xv.elli ioo'� ,lase tit mm�tva Satullel I:intnn a !rasteesin ul cge,lier to ro iuno !Sate. t f L r tl,e l:osi:e fr:', r. aril ?ilra� Jrf►� )}, S� t ie room act] steno of \V"1. 1 (r1 1:a. 'We 'Yo be sure the tntrchase of another road on the 5_ii' cone-eFFi .)n of i %h1tbv, 1;ut it ar that n proteQ.t will be cent red. in chine wits advo:atod and Piet with the Pik, t lie�rt su Port of the electors n'ASeut , - W8!SDE�'1ar ej'EniL�,', :� -11Cn t:iPlr laU�;.iter ( "' i Iii';;@ 'lC \�li'ai9 • Gtl. c)f 1 pJCtl''CI 'Of y 1r. 1 + t I 1 �� 1' ile the purchase of a stone-crusher WItB Allie J:aFi iL'!ttY'.e:l�t) XIIljatu 6raliam,iof i i. o Vr1EEtSU'UG "1 l:er:l Gf F11Ur► l;�rA. cattle t I S u og. '< large t a +Iterin�- of relatives flip property of :�rtliur JuhnFt )n npliears ills}° talks;! of. 1t was, cvurc(letl,• liuN ev + =r, thtit t1i. latter' imichase copld be r f'� •+- �`'` - . , j f?l t 1!'4 salt irien_1a- sitneE5e3 flip intuiestiub care ii the Christmas njimber of tl o h'arwer'F / _.,_� . : t- __'�� .i �� ; �, • , a lulated fur it trot(, owltig to 11.0 f,tt.t th t .;) `. •'� ' ' i _ _ many, wliicll «'a3 1)(.ifor:ilu_I ly Cie Ixey. 7�•aclire. Thin cat tfl;o „ vies a Ktio t � r' v cw of slip reai,lence bar H ahlon a c. �rp.C.el �,a5 ut)t yHtn'xcttrco CoiiliiloLlit }. ✓ �' ,. .. _- Dt. Lsectibly, df Y,_..elin,,. Il:d 1 ri_lE3 aa_ u ► t , , t • .1q n,, fault ii us lutin.l >�-it the actions �`c)�ep� �= ,► Yl, . tas'.efualy^ atti .&J in- a °n U of white laTVU, n l ::clp tivp:iltl. to !tonne to my cipituty. triiu:nej with late satin, an,l ;yore wlr.te 1 r. Joh4iifon,k one of the 11v St fUi'e111064. Uf,,I,U oa•i euutt�it, the tihEettu� stns with ' out Inveh duitr,atiutt. Ct►Tn:ai,JLS lu her hq.,r. ` Ia wed;li:l(,t.-c' ttl© 111'ePilel'F Ill Lhe itQ�it)'�t, 85 It - i i, I ;.; . t I;ar.Il cautli•l :rho lrrctjio!tnil Erns 'called prei;eub, v�erc rich, rare' }.:u:i w1werons, „niece it ti iJ i._tratioti wu ldl demon 01 - ti Sou h • the 6airtwtu, 1). L.. Uoutou, •Rud Dou't`Iorgut dart cat; P CORN and COO f E�ery:iuu r presetit wihllel the fair bride 5 rate. 1 S O ? n lc:vi: at:l in liar liar >,eds ])Jule on annual- Rulppee,.nir entertain. fill in.turU wltll'lte;v leaving, Ileeve \V G. is the very heat, Of.�`, ,Brit ao�'t; 1)eautifal isle. 1 tent of the Brock !toast I;uio 5. sehoJl 1,aiuud, and "CutrncilibrR. I outlier, I►IC.II titi ill ?,e lielrl next Taes'lav ev mini+ Jan. amts, L'c,u'(} and 1'rt(ierhill, to oceTtps• the Con \i wore f,ttt:air,g a anti :liitl� I all' .,Y waHTlie ylet,ic�tis �. S. en.ct stamen ,,. an .iineilt.alitiedl sTiccd hh. T113 c ,Sly ') (1, 1'J))0, in ilia school house. The eoiu RentN (+urroun(licig th(! table far the year { tli:tu cliei,I► P.1ItTI.�" (lninngetl corn. 'l lsel'ati)1'e c(rints Slut! F. rirfl�cUlcy «lis lack cf ha!l -room, over oue n ittee in charge have spared no pains G1::�� i \E. Luis tit' t'r u� a -��i� liP'rc . llur dredl people ha:iDg to Ftaild all the t make this event surpam all previous .. eafirs: Gsgrtav Stull J °llttstoti, our P P e�pt c i uh nrbere were e Pael culled i '('rc ec Wing. The prograin was one of the o es .and will have on hand an ample sup couu,y hn 1 e r t I't rely I G r :4 eft ever resented! in tits villa e. Ever Ei v ot` a esters, to be served :in. every Nny to the pltttf)rw, and briefly spoke of ilia ,_ire 1ltitiitoba I':)teut,...'. $3.,30 tit, bbl Bratr,..:...... , 1. � P g y (!slugs at -the count boars. L• x -Reeve i T.utl er on Nllo took part gave evilence of good t suit the most fastidiou9. After the Y Cltuice Ft(rnily glhanlrock,...:3 ytl •• hurts;..............1-t,dt) R. R. Howbra also s poke of count , + _ ' tzn� eticceesful tratntnT, and there tz3 no s inner a pro gra►n, one of rare merit, will y 1 y Chore Ict�try . .............:...0 .lt- tnil,o % lour,.... a.lh.(,tl ` ...dotibc had it not been for the crowileti b rendered. Th°ae holdinK tickets for ttrittteis r,J.(( it I Coyn Chop.........lti.t }�t ' . , . u 8r cwt .. ettite of the stage and its surroundings, tie satinet and entertainment Nill hay@ (;rtrt:tt x[�ir(_t�io� *S.: RoYepniags...:...... �0 p /i► slut (_'hop,....,.....r,l.tK.► t d _ . Cracked Coru .. . .. . .. ......' ►Oc •b Mixed Cholp........1(;a3t) tun various parts Norild Kaye Neon even +f a access to the skating rink on the I3gavtirton— Reeve —G ); Br,tee: Conn- Y g cillurs• --Wu) \Vestcott. WNi McIntyre, G • • • •' • •'' • • • • 8t►c °r bus. Your rho round anti n eat :id • r better rendered. otvever, the little eo a 'afternoon of Jan lad. I lent of etablin Uuts,..... • • • • p P K . t t le all acquitted themselves to-the pleasure for horses: - Everybody come. R Proctor and James Duncou, eltiotp,l b COrn' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' • • • • i � t c � chanced every day while v r.., ,t P y Try our Corn U. p /F t ank3 satisfaction of the densely crowded —The following is report of Pickering aoclawation. - �; f ' nb c school for month of cenhber. T INK liduee. It will not be regarded as an P tiewuharkef- 1layor -H S Conti. Conn - - tiZmes in order of merit: --fir division. -- a i' s ► Pickering, Ant. La , 1 S t pidioua disttnetion to say that the drills oihors —I. J Robertson, John Roadhouse. - N Dovie, P Parsons. ' ware ospecrally enjoyed by those present. 4th— L O'Leary, �' A $with, P Trig rtt, Wilmot '1 elrthhan.__ -_: - - -- - -- - ' soldier boys" in charg. of Messrs. Jr 4th —h Kerr, B Shepherd, A Calvert; School trustees - Robert I3rimson, J D Ido• J. Allaway and Geo. W. P. Every, gave 1� Stevea3ou, A Vandorborg, D Savage, Kav, Robert llauning, all be aectlaination, s , e�jidence of skilful training, and executed S Leon. Sr 8rd —W Br°kenshire. N WoodbridRe— Thomas F Wallace. re• dim -,�- the drill With and soldierlo bear. Palmer, L Bateman, E Wise, C aerdoq, elected reeve.' Henry Patera, Niftiainearr . y L Parsons. G Gibbons, L Pol ink, and the clasinR camp• fire scene was C Ashley, Golsen, E tY I,awrenoe and Jos Watson, �Vatsaa u ` rfect. The young ladies- to the hood lard, Cad ParsonR, C Bunker.. E Gordon. re- elected councillors. Thus F Waltzes, ill and the little tots in the good -night Sr 8rd —W Dunbar, E Davidson, F Kerr. Albert Harris and Amos Mayeard, re- d d ill, perfarrxied these respee� ve parts `in a 0 Kind, E Pugh, P Clark, G Bunker, 0 elected trustees of Woodbridge public , Allawa , L Banks, E 1~ King, >tigoet delight ful and plea>;ing manner, and y Calvert, fi is�hao) all by aee3latnation. d Pere the highest praise. The program M Dt�a►e, H Parsons. Si Burrill, T Dow. j Uxbridge— l:faior --W F Poster, T C er, A King. Junior Division. -8r end— fa :" • !• . r d e mrnittee at the S. S. are to be congeal• Y + S ttchahs, tt P Ilarinan, C petty and TI A i 1► oderats Price, wliuli'n•ill not give any fro blo V flfevensnn, M.:Gibbons, A Gibbon, J Crosby. Coandiliors --,I Reid, T C Nish A s. R, n Itted• for' the great sapcess of their sn- `•t ut a source of satisfaction and delight: Call and t rtailgmelOt, for, altliotlgh..a btwdred and Moore. L Hopkina, V McAutay, lid Bats � olss. kt A Crosby, R U Noble, J RieliaWs t exitp -tics free tickets were given, the than. •J O'Connor, E .13tinting, W Grerg, J Hunter. is C Yell Q ' isee sxtnples and prices. All other wheels re •ed C H N•, y A W Croy • � P ...�� •on F ` creeds amounie� to the handsome s.um N Hsi• ,Ir..sod...g McAalay, J Satin, i by. E R Anderson. Trustees -1sast Wart! hart n ®tie sl P ; son, H GildPra: J O'Cotrne to Dunbar, a e l `t wh16h r8 to bb applie+� it! bets, r• -1; B 1 titers, actclarrlatlon: North word– F� u .65090. E film th, N Banks, M Sw4h, J Ashle x ttc�r Fr ;ni :,lent of the Sunday s+ehovl' J D Bairri and R P Harinan. Wegt ward 1R P M fly's, 0 t16110. _ f . S `1taY Or d T. to'J.. f • e .W S rrail3tClia art f [w .: .. �* r -. a .. a..._ . -:.. .. -. -.,_ _ ':- -iu .. -. .. .. `v '_ -. _... '., �a,•' 'afir _ ".r r.• .: .a .. -' :: S; -'• -- r - ... .. .; , -2}. T t (- .. `sa; r-'a Y..i{rt:, r.•�:° sa -i^ } k . , .... •ate+ ^vv..R- YT a - : .n ... > .. r.a a �- .' .. .. ., '' -�.: „_ii t?•. 'i.tr� '*�'. Xa. .. ?. _ ': ,3ai., 4 Si. +� a , -r r _: � ��.' ,. Yl ss '-- •�'.' %,a ��;i 'S-, •�� -a�i i '4 I. � '''a _y.i7 ^sty ), : .- v .} .. a .. -c !. -..t . :,... ,. :- ..l -_- . ,`.. ..1 : _, - ; ?+.. ``iR`T. . >t•• _ _:'4r.. 1 _ � ..�'q - 3.. � S °'• ,....,. ti , :... a ..y' _- .�. ..: � . � .. ..d , - - -.. : : - w_ - � _ z.. .� ' $`n ". t :+a - 'fit'+.• '.,•.. - • .S: ^= '�, i ,�.: _, G ... tar/' .. - : a ' • i � .r. '; .... ... -. s ..., . .. :. .. ., - .. .- . - . t..,r" Y �`^"'. '=. '.+ "3, - - art Fy,j • _« -: 1.. _. - � .: - ... - -.. :. _. ... -., r- •. �v. -. '_ .. : '.. .�. t _:"qty -." .. ,.., - �� .?a 4 -. ,?}.- , .F "' _ -. �'is .; 3- � .. !ati- x -_ .x.are. , - :. c, .. -a ..:. • ! !`.i .. . .. ..w' ,^ tv r 0¢ ?• _ .� a�Hi' °�'. +vj�: ':f. - '.`� t. 1Fa+ . , ,,-.Y :�.- .. ,.. • ,- -- .,a.:. - ...:.. t,, 1 •P„ L_ '14 [t �+'. F'r +:Yr.. .a. __ . � � -. 4 4 - ." .. i J :. ... .. .. .t•- '1... .. .. - -. '� - ; -• _ if, - ..•G _ - .. .:_ -.. .�:. « sr' X , .yV44i A ., .,. ,:r,,, • -) -; -. :,( -tar p,•. .� Q .!:#` F` €y" .�.. -., �.��:.,_ �. -;1.. - s.::t.,�,� .,:vt:._q, -;.. '�ne_,r3 .,. -- .- _•�-} +L :rs;�':✓,s..: _a :�+c_,..._s._f�s %+� -i•? _..,.:•e. .�..,.ta•.,_...<r.„t,..r�j- ,a.__ .v_ _ _ , . ��:Pt'rE:.��e' .. - �.`�h"•_, ,_ .. - •