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most rial t0 A thorough Business and Shorthand ' ‘ school. Competition yearly for Gold $11181} - ver Medals. The 70 go illustrated circular mailed free. Geo. S, an, B. A., L. L. B.. and A. Blanchard, Chartered Accountant of Ontario are the Princinals. â€"Miss Mamie Mason of Elmvale is visit- ing Mrs. S. Bateson. -â€"~Rev. Mr. Gee, a former pastor of the Miilbrook Methodist church is dead. â€"Mr. James Byers of Vankleek Hill is paying his relatives 8. visit here. â€"Miss Mary Sing has returned from “71$ cousin and is visiting Mrs. S. Bateson. -â€"Messrs. T. B. Collins, Robert Shaw and J 0s. Thornkyke attended the County Orange Lodge at Port Hope Tuesday. â€"During the year 1892 the number of registrations in Millbmok was, births, 17; marriages, 10, deaths, 9. â€"A blizzard struck this neighborhood last Thursday night. It. was an awful night for driving. â€"The county lodge of the Patrons of In- dustry met in the town hall here on Tues- day. â€"â€"Ca.ndlemas day was bright, and it- is therefore presumed that. we will have six weeks more of wintry weather. â€"You can have your rubbers and over- shoes neatly repaired at Archer’s. Also rubber cement for sale. 0‘ â€"Mr. J. J. Preston, Bethany was in town on Tuesday en route to Port Hope to attend the County Orange Lodge. â€"Court Centreville, Independent Order of Foresters, will hold its regular meetings on the third Thursday of each month. Try one. -â€"The mercury was down cellar again 1351: Saturday, looking for the potatoes that mped the effects of the previous cold snap, â€"I am selling coal at a reduced price for cash for the balance of the season. My coal is good. Shingles and lime cheaper than ever before. W. Tnnx'rox. 6- ~S alt combine broken up through the united efi‘orts of myself and R. E. Stanton. Now for cheap salt. First car load to arrive in about a week. Special prices to those taking a quantity. “7. Tin-23:705. 6 â€"-It is said that the Rev. D. N. McCamus of F melon Falls has been invited to become the pastor of the Millbrook Methodist church and that he has accepted, subject to the approval of conference. -â€"Overgaiters for ladies are now consider-- ed the correct thing to wear ox’er their boots in place of the old clumsy overshoe. They are light, warm, neat and stylish. You can get them at T. B. Jenkins’. at prices within the reach of all. 4-3:. -â€"A number of_ friends gathered at the residence of Mr. W. Mitchell on “’ednesday of last week, to witness the marriage of Miss Minnie Mitchell to Mr. A. R. Cook of Brandon, Man. Ven Archdeacon -Allen officiated, and the groom was supported by Mr, Thos \Vallace of Toronto, while Miss Anderson acted as bridesmaid. A number of handsome and valuable presents were preamted to the bride, among which was a album and photc group of her Sunday school ch33 and a bible and hymn book from her teachet- The couple left for their home ii“ the wet, carrying with them the best wishes â€"R. J, Doak has secured the control of the Premier razor steel cross-cut gaw, which is a world beater. Every one warranted. 'l‘nr Ana 48-tf 28 1‘0. of their many mende- thermometer registered 15° below HUKEHDUND BLLIO‘I’T’S comm : SYRUP unmansmcums A. T. ELLIOTT, TOWN TALK PETERBUBU ONLY 25 CENTS BUSINESS COLLEGE â€"A special meeting of the directors of the East Durham and Gavan Agricultural 30o cieties willbe held at the town hall, Mill- brook, on \Vednesday, Feb. 15th, at two o’clock p.m. A full attendance is requested- â€"-The Cobourg World is now published as a semi-weekly having adopted the new‘ style last week. The World is a good-Paper though quite a rabid grit, and we wish its en- prising publishers an abundance of 51100053 in their new series. â€"Messrs. Wm. \Ioull and H. Rines and and Miss Rines, who are known as the Crusaders, opened a. series in the town hall last evening under the auspices of‘Millbrook Council of the Royal Templars of Temperance. â€"Rev. W. C. Allen preached in St. John’s ward mission church, Peterboro, on Sunday, and in consequence there was no service in St. Thomas’ church here in the evening. He also addressed a missionary meeting there on \Vednesday evening. â€".Vlr. Watson W'allace, stone-mason and bricklayer, has returned to Millbrook and will be pleased to take contracts for work in the town or country. Mr. 'Wallace is well known and everybody knows that his work is first-class. Give him a. call. â€"Grea.t change of prices for thirty days, commencing on Thursday, . February 9. \Vill allow a discount of fifteen per cent. off for cash on Cross~cut Saws and Axes. Don’t fail to secure one of our celebrated Premier, Forest Beauties or Invincible Saws. All of which are warranted. R. J. DOAK. 6. â€"The second fancy dress carnival of the season will be held in the Millbrook Skating rink on Tuesday next , when appropriate prizes will be offered for competition as follows : l, Gentleman’s best fancy costume; 2, Lady’s best fancy costume ; 3, Gentleman’s most comic costume; 4, Lady’s most comic costume; 5, Boy’s fancy costume; 6, Girl’s fancy costume ; 7. Boy’s race (under 12); 8, Girl’s race (under 12); 9, Most awkward skater ; 10, Best clown. Parties from Lind- day, Port Hope and Peterboro’ have signifi- ed their intenion to take part in the sports, and arrangements will be made for a grand curling match. All parties in costume must leave cards stating the character represent- ed with the door keeper. The ice will be open to all skaters at 8:45 p. m.. The citi- zens band Will be in attendance. â€"Mrs. W. C. Allen and Miss Turner at- tended a meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary at Cobourg last week. The secretary re- ported 79 adult and 35 junior branches, also 41 life members in the Toronto diocese. The Dorcas secretary reported the sending out of 158 bales and also supplies for several Christ- mas trees since the annual meeting in May last. The treasurer’s report showed $4,670- 64 in cash for various mission funds during the same period. The statement of the sec- retary forjunior branches was read in her absence by Mrs. T. \V. Howard, and show- ed much good work being done by the child- ren. Verbal reports of the work of the dif- ferent branches were given, which were very encouraging, after which the president gave an address to the workers concerning the aims and objects of the work. A very instructive paper on the missionary work of the church in foreign lands, written by Mrs. Davidson, formerly of Colborne, was read in her absence by the secretary, and was followed by a delightful address on â€"-The Home Circle held a very success- ful and enjoyable social in their hall on Tues- day evening. The admission was by invi- tation and there was a very large attend- ance of ladies and gentlemen. The chair “as most ably filled by Mr. W. Archer. The proceedings were opened by the singing of “ Onward Christian Soldiers,” after which prayer was offered by Chaplain J enk- ins. The excellent programme was then com- menced, the first part of which was as fol- lows :â€" “Enthusiasm,” by Mrs. T. G. \Vood, of Toronto. Address ..................... R. R. Elliot Club Singing .......... Mr. \V. W. Gillott Duet. . . . ...... “ Alice, where Art Thou,” Miss Browne and Mr. R. Chambers. Refreshments were then served, and the guests were given abundant opportunity of testing the excellent culinary abilities of the lady members of the circle. Cakes, Sandwiches etc.. and cofi'ce were among the good things passed around, and that they were good we are prepared to testify. The second part- of the programme was opened with the old, favorite song, “ Afton W’ater,” by Mr. Robt. Chambers, whose excellent voice did it justice, receiving hearty applause. Mr. P. M. Pattisnn of Toronto, the supreme or- ganizer and the rounder of the order, was called upon and he delivered Song .......... ,, G. W. H. Anderson Cornet; Duet. . . . , ......... “ P a. very interesting address upon the subject of society insurance as dis- tinguish ed from the company system, and he went fully into the details of the Home Circle plan. A comet duet by Messrs Duncan and Trew, entitled “ Whispering Hope,” was very well rendered, and Rev. Mr. Young was called upon for a. speech, which hedeliv- ered in his usual eloquent style. At the con- clusion of the rev. gentleman's address, “God save the Queen” was sung and the proceedings terminat ed. ..... ‘ ‘ Pilot Brave. ” ._ ‘ ' \Vhite Squall” â€"TWO rinks of the Millbrook curling club went to Peterboro on Wednesday of last week to play for the tankard, but they did not get even a. smell of it. The scores are as follows :â€" CAMPBELLFORD. MILLBROOK. past season M 1'. Fallis, who is farming, threshed over 9,000 bushels of grain and did not consider it anything extraordinary. He is well pleased with the prairie province. RINK N0. 1. R. Dinwoodic, H. M. \Vood, G. Horkins, A. Vance, D. Kerr, F. Clarr ', C. Smith, sk, ........ 19 W. T. ood. sk ...... 12 â€"The Lindsay Wardcr says : Mr. William Fallis of Plum Creek, Mam, formerly of Gavan, is visiting 0H friends in Durham and Victoria counties. Mrs. James McLean of Ops, and Mrs. James Martin of this town are daughters of Mr. Fallis. During the F. W. Wood, H. Allen, D. J. Lynch, J. XV. Walsh, Dr. Maooun. Geo. Dean, E. W. Gaudric. sk...19 D. Hampton, sk.......16 Majority for Campbellfzrfl, 12 shots. â€"A meeting of the village council was held on Monday evening, all the members being present. Tenders for the supply of fourteen cords of wood were opened and they were found to be as follows :â€" Jas. Hutchinson, per cord, .............. $3 00 Geo. S. Thorne. do .................. 3 21} Robert Fallis, do .................. 3 50 Reid Lowery, do .................. 3 50 As Mr. Hutchinson was the lowest ten- derer,’ his offer was accepted. The following accounts were passed :â€" Robert Deyell, damage to crops by draw- ing avel....’ ................. . 8 2 00 R. J. Doe . supplies ..................... 47 50 Ex ress charges ....................... 30 J. ,Turner, waterproof suits for fire- AA AA men .................................... 06 UU W. S. Pickup, supplies ........ , .......... 14 30 H. Skitch. cartir. ........................ 4 10 Jas. Handley, sa ary, wood, etc, ........ 11 25 \V. Turner. fees for registration ........ 3 69 Mr. John Gillott applied for the use of the town hall on behalf of the Royal Templars of Temperance, for three nights for temper- ance meetings. He said that- ~they were Willing to use their own coal oil and wood, and do all the work necessary to prepare it and would clean it out afterwards, so that the town would be at no expense whatever. On this understanding the use of the hall was granted free of charge. Mr. Wm. Vance applied for a reduction of taxes on a vacant house on King-st. He said the law provided for a reduction in such a case. The matter was laid on the table till the next meeting for consideration. It was reported that Mill-st. was blocked with snow, and Mr. Campbell was instructed to have the ne- cessary Work done upon it so as to keep it clear for traffic. 0h. \Vlut a Cough! Will you hood the warning. heésigmsl perhbfa of the sure approgch oft 3 most disease consumption All your- :I! if you can; afi'grd for the Babe. of samg NEW HARNESS SHOP” 60a, to run the risk and do noth' for it: We know from experience that Sh ‘1! Can villcunmrcough. It neverhih. 38-9 PUMPS E Manufactures all kinds of Pumps and can satisfy you both in style and price. We make aspecialty of the now well known which, wherever used with its latest improvement calls forth .1 wonderful praise. It is the only pugnp on the market that can be changed so as to throw either alight or heavy stream of water. You should see it before purchasing. ' â€" \Ve manufacture six (lifi’erent styles of wooden pumps and handle every de- sign of Canadian and American iron pumps. Ifâ€"you are in need of a. pump cal] and see us before purchasing. It will pay you. G. W. GREEN, Millbpook, -,. - Ontario THOMAS GILLOTT, Gabine’cmaker Kee s on hand a. lar e stock of COFFINS. CA KETS and a1 kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Bedroom. Parlor and all other kinds of Furniture, hand-made, at lowest prices. 18’ Do not fail to call and see him, 1-13. G. W. GREEN EVERYBODY NEEDS A PUMP. EUREKA PUMP, RINK N0. Undertaker, )3 ..................... 47 50 ..................... 30 proof suits for fire- ........................ 63 00 )lies ........ , .......... 14 3O ....................... 4 10 ,ry, wood, etc, ........ 11 25 r registration ........ 3 69 berrs to announce that he C’han‘s opened a. new harness shop in the store next door 10 R. Deyoll s, where all work 1n his line will be performed at low rates. W. STRAIN Special attention paid to collars and repairs. BLASKB’I‘S, wuxrs, HALTERS, (‘. PUMPS ! CLOSING BARGAINS. SHINGLES fora SONG l have 500,000 in Stock. All grades. Prices are low to suit the times~running from one dollar upwards. The dollar shingles are excellent valueâ€"quite good enough for any or- dinary outbuilding, I will sell lime the coming season much cheaper than it has ever been offered before in this section. All those intending to build should call and be convinced of this fact. I have a good stock of building material on hand and will cut out Dimension Stuff on short notice at very low prices. Sash, Doors, Mould- ings, Door and Window Frames made to order on short notice. The correct thing at this season of the year is GOOD WOOD AND COAL. I hate a good supply of both these commodities. P. S.â€"[ want a quantity 0!: GreenfiV'ood. hard 0nd soft, two and four feet long” Also a. quan tity of Oats and Hay, for winch I W111 pay cash. Office and yard at Railway Statlon. “ “ for your PARLOR, ' “ “ for your DINING ROOM, “ °-‘ for your HALLS, “ “ for your KITCHEN, Don’t forget to come and see and buy 3. Hang ing Lamp, as I am Selling them to one and alljat cost during the holiday season. W. S. PICKUP. Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds. Consumption. Scrofula and all Anaemia and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Al- most as palatable as milk. Get only the genuine. Prepared by Scott Bowne, Belleville. Sold by all Druggists, 50 cents and $1.00. A weakened, wasted system, plus a fair trial of Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, produces a return to health, normal weight and full physical vigor. It’s very short time by its use. HANGING LAMPS! GEO. A. BATEMAN, HANGING LAMPS for NEW YEAR’ GIFTS, common thing for people to gain 25 pounds in a LIME, LIME AND CEMENT. FOR THE NEXT CLEARING GENUINE ALMOST. SALE Scott’ 5 Emudsmn T. B. Collins’ 01d stand. W. TH EXTON. BAS‘EGAENS a, .r»