The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-THE- QU ESTIONS F OR WORKMEN. Entrance Examinr~tione. I n Favor of Bowmanville. The following fa the scor e of the telegraphic match between the T oronto and B owmanville Rifle Assoc.:Litions on Saturday:llOWMANVILLE J, B . Mitchell...... . ...... .. . . li!I W. C . King ................ ... 28 W . S. Rnssell .. .. ...... .......32 D. Beach .. .......... ..........30 Dr. Mcl.aughlin ..... .... ... ..26 J . Curtis ..... ... ... .. ..... .. .. 28 PBBTTIBST ! - o-- - Some 1·01n ts Reg11rdi n g Free Trade i n Lnbor and Bl11:h T 11r11Js cm Products. All desire my beauti- ful .·patterns of WALL PAPE R . It is .acknowledged I have the best assortment and prettiest patterns·in town. - -o-- D on't fail to g ive me a call. P. TREBILOOOK~ Slit ' auadiaa Jtatnmau. ~~~25:i8s8~ Theinsh e.nd Hon. E d. Blake. A moo:ing o{ Irish oifo;ans d 'l'orouto has been called for Frid11.y evening next at. the Rossin House. Th11 objec'u in view is the arrangement of a reception to Hon. Edward B1ake, as an e >:preasion of grati · tude for hie frequently manifested sympathy with the Idsh people, especially as displayed during his recent visit to I reland. Mr. Blake i~ expected to arrive home about the end of n ext mouth. Canada hns been suffering from a very bad attack of "big head," and as a reault a $ro.ooo,ooo <lebt has swelled to $273,000,000. .J:e R obert H . Cowdrey, the cand idate of the L abor party for President, aske the following plain questions that may apply to Can adians as well as Americans : I. H ave you ever seen e laborer who cared a nickel whether he worked for a protected or an unprotected employer 'I 2. H ave you ever seen a laborer who expected to receive more wages from a protf)Cted than an unprotected employer 1 3. Have you ever seen a protected manufacturer pay higher wage11 than he was compelled to 'l 4. Ha.ve you ever seen a very wealthy firm pay mor e wages than a moderately wealthy one 1 5. Have you ever given more for anything than yo u were r equired to 1 No; and furth ermore, if you should, you should call yourself a fool. 6. If, then, the unprotected manufacturer pays just as high wages, aud still is able to make a profit, by w~1at method of reasoning do you arrive at the con clusion that the prot ected manufacturer pays higher wages because of protection ? 7. And if the protected manufacturer d oes not pay m ore than the unprotected one, what becomes of your protection theories 7 8. Is it your answer that pro~ect.ion raises all classes of wages in all occupations 1 9 . If that is it, theu, 113 labor is not protected from forei~n immigration, y ou must of course include the rising of all waoes in all countries. Now, if that is tru~, then hoiv about the pauper wages of Europe 1 10. If you eay capital will not be invested unless it is protected, how do y ou explain the fact that it is being invested in unprotected industries ? 11. If protection prevents us from selling in foreign markets, does not protection m f\ke le~s work instead of more 1 12. If ther e is free trade in labor, nnd hig h r;rotective prices for those things which laborers must buy, is not t he laborer being robbed instead of benefitted1 13. If protectionists de& ire to pay h igh wages, why do they always employ the cheapest labor they can liud 1 14. If wages 11re increasfld, by protection, why do these protected manufacturers endorse protection an d spend large sums of money to uphold i ~? 15. If unpr otected industries pay the same wages as those that are protect ed, are t,h ey n ot as valuable, and if so, why burden them by making them pay heavy taxes to the protected ones 1 At the late entrance exl!-rnine.t!ons ~o high schools, held at Bo1v.nanville, 3-t candidates wrote of these :lO have beeo passed by the lo~al Board pf Exir minera and 2 r ecommended. T hoiw marked thus * are recommended. Tho pafsed cand id ates are those who obtained 50% of the total number of narks and 33k% of the marks on ea.ch subject. The recom· wended candidates obtained the 50% on the total, but failed to take the 33k% on .,ach subject. The total number of marks possible , ·a.it 735. BowMANViLtB. - Edmund B oughen, 47V( May E. Shaw, 431; A. W. Mc D~ugall, 423 ; Winnie l\forrison, 410 ; Aimy Ar mour , 408; F red. Milson, 401; C lare Willi11.ms, 396; Jennie Adam·, 372; faharles Keith, 371 : Annie Haynes, 368 ; fN orman Sherrin, 367. R. D . Davidson, Teacher. No. 10, DARLINGTON. - J. Herbert uch, 445 ; H enry Arthur BreDt, 433 ; -lf.E la.keCole 376. Miss Broad, Teach,,r. No. , DARLINGTO .-G. F. Millso~, 444 ; Eleanor L. H eatlie, 419. G. Robert~on, Teacher. No. 22, CLARKE. -Donald McDonald, 430. M iss F. Linton, Teacher. No. 11, l)ARLINGTON.- Jno. Horn, 429. G . W. Jamieson, Teacher . No. 5, DARLINGTON.- John Somers, 429. Miss Manning, Tea.char. No.13, DARLINGTON. - Fred. H.Virtue, 416. A. W. H voper, Teacher. N o. 8, DARJ,INGTO~.-*Wm. W. Han· cock, 383. J . H. Allin, T eacher. No. 21, DARLINOTON.-N. C. F.Rundle, 372. P. Tyreman , reacher. J. Sando .. ............ .. .. .. .. 29 yds. yas. yds. Total 31 30 32 31 26 28 99 25 29 27 26 22 28 2~ 200 WO 600 VARIETY HALL is the spot for bargains in - -- - N· 8. Young ............ .... .. 28 TORONTO. 18 21 89 86 86 85 8! 78 75 U 230 232 195 667 91 89 88 81 78 78 66 650 Tom Mitchell .......... .. . .. .. 31 30 30 Geo. Thompson ..... . .... .....Sl 30 28 \ Vm . Harp ............ ... .... .31 32 25 Wm. Mucdonald............. 28 2! 29 .A. G. Ronan ...... ...... ..... . 22 27 30 .A.. D, Cartwrigbt... .... ...... ~(; 26 26 B . McVittie .. .... .... ........ 26 26 26 G. M. Donnelly ..... . .. . .. ·... 26 21 19 221 ZIG 213 w F a n s, Base Balls, Croqu et Set s , Picture F rames an d Window Blinds. ----o,- --- Majority for Bowmanville-7. ·--·- - -·- - -Every person contemplatin1.t a trip to t he Old Country should call or write M. A. JAMES before buying tickets. BROKEN DowN.- " After suffering with Dyspepsia, Kidn ey Disease, 1011a of appetite ana pain in t he head un t il discour· aged, 1 heard of Bur dock: Blood Bitters, ~uok two bottles and am happy to say fee as well as ever ." .M:rs. Ru fus E. Merry, N ew Albany, N . S. Come in a nd see the 5c. A utomatic I n delible P encil. BOWMANVILLE MARKETS. Corrected b y J . !llcitlurt ry, J. H. KENNER. BUYERS DELIGHTED I F ine Goods and Low Prices do the work. every Tnesdny, . .:::S:-5 The Kingston Whig proposes that a normal school exclus. i vely for young ladies be esta.blished in that town. Thia is most unfeeling. What have tho young ladies done t.o the Whig man that he d esires to immu~e them iu th.at town of diogy dungeons Y The dea· h of R ev. E. P. R oe shys forever the hand of a busy writ.e r of quasihave been r eligious stories that widely read in Canada. Mr. Roe was an enthusiast ic h orticulturist. and in that department of industry and inq'liry h e did valuable wo1 k. Mr. Mowat voiced the sentiment of Young·Cana<la. when, speaking all the banquet held in L ondtm to celebrate the Dominion's corning of age, he declared that Oauadians woulO. not entertain th e Imperial f~ d era.tion proposal, which is but the. i cr.practicable d ream of a generation which has entered npon its Eecond childhr,od. c~ nada is satisfied with h er present relations with Great Britain but if a change comes it must take the form of increased political independence for this country. Canada h as reach ed her majority and will soo11 be insisting upon the righ ts pertaining to that state. The D ominion wants t.he right to negotiate h er own commercia.l treaties, without Downing S treet inter ference. " '!'he relations of Canada with the mot.her conn· try, " said Mr. Mowat, " cannf·t alway8 remaiu as now. A change must ti.he place, bnt Canadians shrink from Imperial federation. Nu practical pLu that would satisfy both peeples ·has b en s ubmitted or S\ll!geet8d. T he difficulty ia enormous." Onturio's premier is right. 'l'he risin g generation of C a na.dian~ do not want their country t ied u p any closer. to Down· ing Street apron strings. O ur parliament should have full power w legislate u pon every ~uhj ect pertaining to Cu.n ada.'s in· t ereats; with t he possible exception of t he right to dissol ve the B ritish coonec· tion . Bnt with t hat exception all restrictioos should end. - Ottawa F ree Pres". FRANK. L ESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August continues Gt1orge Macdonald's fine s tory, "The Elect Lady," and begius a n ew story. T here is also a short story by Amanda M. Doug las, entit.led, ·· Miea Brooke's Adventure," An illustrated ar ticle, " Gl impses of M is& ion Life Among the Maori ~s , " t ells of early missionary struggles in N 11 \'r Zee.land. " P en and Pencil Sketelice of Slha.deland," olepiet.e 11 charming s pot. Dr. 'il'almo.ge's sermon is ol'I. ' ' Reformatiion from Evil Habits," and there are many inter esting short art.icles aud b eautiful illustration s. 'rhe number concludes with a fine hymn t une : "We Give Immortal P raise," ~y Frank L . Sealy, of Newark, N . J . FACT Wo11TH REMEM.BE:r..ING. -Mr, Jas. Binnie of Torontc ) states that his little baby ~hen three u'ionths old was so be.d with s ummer complaint ·t hat u nder doctor's treatment her life was despaired of. Four doses of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild S trawberry cured her. She is now fat and hearty. C nadia i: Press Association. ANN UAL MEETING AND EXCURSION. j The thirtieth a nnual meeting of the Canadian Press Association, for th e ebc· tion uf offic e:rs a nd transaction of general Association business, will be h eld in thb city of Toronto, on 'l'ueeday, J uly 3 lst , 11t 2 o'clock, p . m., in Rossin Hollse. Every member of the Association is requested to attepd, The excursion this year will be to P ortland, Maine, wher e sea-breezes may be enjoyed, and rest or recreation indulged in as may be desired by those participating. The party will leave To· r ont o at 8:30 p. m., on the 31st, by the tirand '.L'ruuk: Railway- t wo P ullman cars having been charter ed for t he occasionand will go through t o Portland, arriving iu the latter city at 5:48 p. m. on the 1st of August. This arrangement gives daylight for the charming run from Montreal to P ortland, and ~he picturesque moun· t a.in a nd riv er scenery which skirt the r<iul e for t he greater pa.rt of the way m&y be t horoughly enjoyeJ. Lunch at Cornwall or Montreal on W ednesda.y morning, and dine at the Stewart House, Island Pond. On arrival at Portland the party will at once take steame1· for Cushini,:'a I sland, d istant only a few minutes' sail, and will there locat e a.t the Ottawa Bouse, where arrangements have been made for their sojourn, be the period short ur extended. Cushing's Island is one of the moat Scott Act Convictions . r estful spots in the district, e" aily accessible at all hours of t he day by steamers plying to and fro between the mainland The counties Police Magistrate b fling We co1·diaH yinvitea sllare and islands ; and while ther e is ample again able to resume offici·l duties, h eld oC the 1·ubJic pat ronage. scope for ocean bathing and fishing, court at Orono en the 17th. Fourteen there is absolute freedo m fr om the t ur - cases were entered for trial- Mr. J. W. Hig h est p r ice tor Butter, moil a nd clouds of d ust which often mar Kerr, Counties Attorney. appearing for Egg·s and a ll kin ds oC the rest and comfort of guests at popule.r the prosecution . and Mr. R. R. Loscombe Fa1·1n ..1·odu ce. pleasure resorts. T he Ottawa H ouse is a on behalf of 8ome of the defenda11ts. In ~ Goods D eliver~d promptly new and very spacious establishment, a few instances t here was no defence. but with very lar,. e parlor, diriing and recrea· several of the cases were contested stub - to a ll parts of the town. tion rooms, comfortabla bedrooms, and bornly, and some ha.rd swearing waii in · C YOUNG, st.a nds pro11.1i,,entl y on an elevated part du lged i u. The portals of t he dungeon ALLIN, of thH Island, closely ovErlooking the being about to open for t he reception of main ~hip chmnel at t he entrauce to some of the recalcitrant wi tnesses caused F. HADDY. Portland harbor, with the Atlantic ocean sudden imorovemen t of their m emories on one side aud the city on the other, all and 11. little ·letting out of the truth. Tho m plain view . F ull beuefit of every penal ties mflicted, fine and co&ts in each ocean breeze is here obtaiued. '!'he pro- case, were as follows:J,ARGEST IN CA~ADA , prietor of the Otta.wa House- Ur. M. S. Jas. Hall, Burketon ....·. · .... $ 5u.76 G ii:Json···-is also proprietor of the Preble E liza J ane Beer, Hampton. ... . . 57.30 H ouse iu Port land , one of th e best hotels Reuben Benne tt, Newcastle... .. . 105.05 We want reliable. energetic men to sell onr in th e city ; a nd members 110 desiring can J ohn Wescot t, " 58 50 nursery stock ; previous expetienoe not necessary ; any man with taot and energy can locat'l either on the I sland or at the Clark Lattimor; 59 55 sncoeed. Terms liberal, either salary or comPreble House i u the city. S imon Hodge, E nniskillen .... .. 61.80 mission ; outfit free. Our agents have advantages, such as selllng On th e tivening of August 1st t here Wm. Hall, " 65.40 hous.igrown, hardy Canadian >took. Thia " . . . . . . 64, 75 see.son we have a number or choice specialties will be a musical reunion in the spacious Michael Argue whicb are of value nnd which can only be parlor of the Otto.wa Bouse, when it is Mariah M . S wain, Blackstock. ... 58.75 from ua, such as a complete list ot expected the P ress of Portland will J. B. Bell, " 5!). 00 secured New Russian apples. the Ritson pear. Sa11.nd· frat ernize with t heir western confre.rcs, and Francis Bennett, Or ono. . . . · · . . . . 56.30 ers plum, Hilboru raspberry, Moor's H nby and Black ourranta, Moore's Diamond pass nn h our in fraternal intercourse. The case against Lewis Bennett, Oro!lo, grane, Champion etc., etc. M embHs and their ladies are parhcu - was dismissed ; the evidence showmg We have given particular attention to the propagation or b1 irdy varieties suitable to the larly req uested to take their "music and that Francis Bennett was t he person nortbern sections of Canar.la. r eadings " with them, prepared to assist who had violated the law in the hotel l'or terms. apply to in making the hou~s ~ass pleasantly awar. ' deeignated, and the landlord produci~g a Stone & Wellington, Torl!lnto, Ont. The. Press :A-ssociat10n ~rchest~a will properly executed lease of the pr?m1 ses 2l.- 3m furmsh a vanety of charmmg muste. No to Francie Bennett. J u dgement m the date has been fixed _ f or the retu;n of the case against Wm. Deer; Hampton, was party, as some desire to remam longer reserved.- S nn. than others. T ickets will be good to r eturn at any t.ime b efore Aug. 25th. The Third page of th e T oronto Daily Mail is noted for " Want" advertisements. If you want to bu_ y or sell a.ny!hing . ~f For Rickets, M a r asmus. a n d a ll you want a situation, a mP.chan1c. a busiWasting Disorders of Children ness, machinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anything, or if you want to I Scott's Emulsion of Pnrc Cod L iver Oil, find out wh ere anyone is, advertise in the · wW1 Hypophosphites, is unequalle~. T he Toronto Daily Mail and read the adverrapidity with which children gam flesh t isements on the third page of t hat po.and strength upon it is very wonderful. per. The charge is two cents ~ word " l ha \'e used Scott's .E mulsion in case~ each insertion. Address, The Mail, Toof Rickets and Maraemus of long stand- ronto Canada. 42-tf A particle is applied into eaoh nostril and ing. In every case t he improvement was A BlJRN Olt CllT wJH h cnl quldtly a ucl le agreeable. Price 50 cents at Drugifists;_by marll ed." J. M . Main, 1\1. D. , New lt\a ve l ess scnr if \'tctorl:t Carbolic Sal Te ls me.II reiiistered. 60 cents. ELY BROl'HlllHS. York. P ut up in 50c. and $ 1 s ize. a pplt0tl 11t ollce, 2.35 Greenwich St.. New York At Newcastle 33 candidat es wrote; 10 have been passed and 4 recommended. NEWCASTLE-F. A. Lietch, 477; Ag~ie R owland, 418. W , W. Jardine, B . A. , and A. Morton, T eachers. 67 ORONO. - - J ohn ]\foment, 446 ; Nellie Pollard, 407 ; Harry Best, 402 ; '>f\ViJ bur 70 70 Thornton, 394 ; Joseph Pollard, 367. rn II 0 16 W. C. Allin, Teachl'r . 10 II 0 12 No. 8, CLARKE.- Florenna Coathsm , 15 11 0 00 440. Mr. Wilson, T~ache r. 60 11 0 00 No. 10, CLA.RRK.-Alfred Cowan, 426 i Oscar Conlin, 390. Miss E. Brnden, Teach er. No. 1!), Cr.A.RKE.- Mary E . Taylor, 411. Miss l\forton, Teacher. No. 6, Hor11.- *Lillie 'famblyn, 392; -!(.Mabel Welch, 368. C. Fraser, Teacher. His Last & Crowning Life Work. No. 21, Cu.aRE.- *Id11 Elliott, 368. Dr. Cha.P.11's 'fl1frtl, Last and Complet.c R e · Miss Robinsou, Teacher. Ct\IJ:ll Hook. nnd Hou~cta o ltl Pllysidun. or 1he Boole for the Million, c ont11l11s n e n r ly 000 News of the Day. 1mgt~s and sells for $2 . 2i> In cloth binding and $ 2.r.O ia imported oil cloth, marble edge, and is justly b y him called Several desertions from "A" B11.ttery1 " T l 1c Crowning lVork of lily Life." Kingstoll, have occurred liitely. It is the resul t of over a b nU a centu ry's ob· There is a very large d .,mand for agri- se.rvatlona. study and ex1ierlence. Yet tbU 110 t'om pltcatlon ot ltb 1·orme r cult ural implements in Manitoba this sea· erubodles book~ . IT J S lVJIOl,Ll' & NEW BOOK. son. It 30 yc1tr~ ugo he could produce a book that had a S··le or over 1 .1100,000 copies, and Rain at last has exting uished t he bush has h"'s made his name familiar in nearly every fi res .in North Victoria, but hns come too English spett.king home i.n the United Stat.es, Canada and thouaamls of home· In Europe, late to save t he crops. Australia and l:!outh America, what XIND of a Little Poplar and four other Indians bo()k could or would he produce as hla ()rown 1 11111: Ufe l Vo r li., WITil MORE THAN THIRTY from thtJ N orrh west aai !ed for England on llEARS 01' ADDil'lONAL P R ACT!Olil AND EXPERI· the Vancouver last week. ENCK 1 'fbe book 1!.sf lf aeswers the question. val v nble pro1lnetlon In tb0 and is the A d vices from tho M idland Counties hlMtorv t>f most book p nblli!hlng. show t hat fodder will be in 1\ very p ·ior l!Jnscrupnloua and pirat. , ing publishers a.re attemp~ supply and many farmers will try to seli ing to copy this book b~ taking portions or it the ir stock. out and palming it oll' on the public as the At Brantford, Magistmt~ Grace in th~ comple·e work. We own the man uscript, p11rohased from Dr. Chase's heirs. See that case of several young men arre ~ted for you get 1 .he GENU INE book. See that It has playing ball on a Sabbath, fined them $10 our name on the title page and is copywrighted by us. and costs each. The book is published in both English and In the vicinitv of Montreal the depre· Germo.n. d ations comruit ;ed by the sparrows have Agen t K Wanted: Big Tt.r111s I been so serious t hat th e farmers of t he F . B. DICKERSON & CO., nei~h bnring municip3.lities have handed Windsor, Ont, themsel ves together into an exter rninalion Malo Office. Detroit, Mich. aoci.,ty. Gabriel Dumont has r eceived from a. nephew in the Northwest <I. letter which savs : "Alth ·ugh we are poor our n gnts shall not be ta.ken away from u11. We do Th1·ee well known citizens not forget that we had chosen the Cana- of"this tolVn h ave taken t he dian Government as our father and that store JatcJy occu1tied by W. it afterwards la.shed us without any reason whi>tever. Yt>s, if we knew we were WE LL~ , 'vllicl1 they have strong enough, we would remem her what stocked " "ith a Cull line oc· bas b een d one to us." FLOUR, ~ 100 lbs .. .. . . ... $2 WHEAT, Fall, 'Ill' bush .. . . · 0 " Spring, " . . . . . 0 BARLEY, 'Ill' bush , No. 1. . .. 0 11 II II 2 ... · 0 IC II II 3.. . , 0 RYE, II · · · · · · · · · · 0 OATS, II · · · · · · · · · 0 PEAS· Blackeye, 11" bush . . . 0 " Small, " 0 11 Blue, 0 BUTTER. best table. t.'1 Hi. . . I) LAltD, ~ it . . . . . . . . . . 0 lilaas. ~doz . . .. . . . .. . .. 0 POTATOES. ~ bu· i·.. . .. . . 0 25 to $2 83 11 0 80 11 0 70 11 0 65 II 0 55 II 0 55 II 0 50 II 0 60 11 0 65 11 0 GO 11 0 50 85 85 00 00 00 60 55 O LD DR. CHAS E'S NEW R ECEIPT BOO K. Send a delegate from every home and let us prove that we are away down to Rock Bottom for every price put upon our immense stock of Boots and ~hoes, Trunks, Valises, etc. Everybody will find in our assortment just the thing they are looking for . Our stock is perfect people-pleasers ; FASITIONADLE, D URABLE, SEASON.ADLE, R EASONABLE, PERFECT- :FITTING, .W EAR-RESISTING F OOTWEAR, AND ABOUT P RICES : -We allow n o one to undersell us. Our grneting to you this season is "Bargains on every hand, and we will give more footwear for a dollar than any other house." We only ask a chance to prove with our goods that it is so. . .Bowmauville, May 16, 1888. Sign, Big B oot drawn by two hor!\~B. CAU'IION r M. TRELEV EN. - THE OLD RELIABLE FOUNDRY& IACHIN EWORKS Still Booming (leads the Van). ----o --Having recently a.elded more machinery and enlarged our staff of skilled workmen. we are prepared to do all kinds of Engine, Mill and Agricultural work and repairs. We have also made arrangements with the leading firms to handle and keep in stock repairs for their machinery. 'l'he following are a few of these firms: PATTERSON BROS., Woodstock; FLEURY, Aurora; WOON & CO., Oshawa; I~. D. SAWYER, Hamilton ; WATEROUS, Brantford. We are also making arrangements with severel other firms to handle their repairs. ExchIBive agents for PROYAN's P ATENT HAY CARRIER .A.ND FORK- the very best and cheapest in the market. A full stock of our Hard-to· Beat Plows, and Famous Two-Furrow Gang Plows. Farmers, be rnre and ask for Porter & Noden's Diamond Steel Points. Highest price paid for all k inds of old iron in ci.sh or trade. Best .11 bran ds of Machine Oil always on hand. Quality and p'l"ice- best in the market . Plows given on t rial. NEW FIRM. FIRST-CLASS G R OCERIE S . W. PORTER & NODE N , 2G-3m Ea.st End Foundry. Fonthil l Nurseries I - - - ·0- - - - Pure Paris Green -..A.~D- PUf8 Whito Holloboro - ..A. T - I I J.BIGGINBOTHAI &SON'S DRUG STORE. - ..A. L S 0 - ~~&\~~ ~£~ B ~~9 .. Some new shades.