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anxiety ive our antl a the prominence it'so richly have been compelled to omit # our weekly references to stock foibus among these, and scarcely less ant are Mantle Materials. are showing this season an unusually farge and varied assortment und the values are truly exceptional. Beavers will undoubtedly take the lead again this season. Tn the country and smaller totvns smooth have the preference althouch in the cities rough goods lead. full range of both in all the lending shades, Black, Myrtle, Navy Blue, _ Brown and Fawn. beavers this season at 7c, an extra- 1 z 1 ¢ Miss Dennison will be glad to have your orders for jackets as well ns dresses and will guar antee you a perfact fit and latest 'style every time. If you hive not already rlectly and please you, © pA "ULSTERS Are coming to the front again and will Le much worn this season, weather no garment posserses greater utility. faith in ulsters Lut this season we lave laid in a splendid stock of ulsterings in 'anticipation of the demand. ; We have a grand line of FRIEZES in plain and fancy checks which cannot be recoarmended to highly. They possess degree the qualities of service, comfort and style. For teachers and schoo! girls this makes an admir- For the past two years thousands of gentlemen rolid comfort out of their frieze ulsters. Why shouldn't our ladies do the same. 100 JACKETS do dispose of by the first day of January. We are getting anxious and are offir- nice garments as low as Ten dollar jackets hare been reduced to $8.50 and all along the line we are offering bargains. They must be sold profit or no profit. JONES & CO. The Red F COAL White Ash and Pea- is as good as any Coal Some greenies state the Coal they sell is worth H0 c=nts more per ton than any other coal in the market, and Brazen Impudence To Advertise that statement as a Fact. Parties who use Coal are well aware of the Sut that Coal is good or iuferior chiefly roportion to' the amount of screenings Examine the quality and slate it contains. of my Stock of Coal and ascertain the Price INCTWITHSTANDING dull times the Rush for Boots contintics af the REP FLAG. &n ifiMense stook for the Fall Trade. continue to give 28 Ibe of nice bright Sugar for $1 and 21 1b8 of extra Granulated Remember these Sdgars are Red- 11 Bars of nice white p fer 25 cetits. Also, just received an extensive consignment of Teas direct from Japan and Ceylon, which I sell at a small Port Perry, Sept. 12, 1604. DENTATI. X7 A. SANGSTER, L.D.8. (Licentiate of Dental Surgery,) bas opened an office over Nichol's Drug Store, for the pra- ctice of Mechanical and Operative Dentistry. 8 1 attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. consultation. Leod work guaranteed, and bl No charge for office N. F. PATERSON, Q. C., TRIP Foard sept er sais o a.m. ine the several sints of | RT. PERR ¥, NOV. 8 1894. What Next? 7 The' great Etropenn Autocvatthe Oar ofl} : Russias, hag passed away 02 in middle life and left to his son a | young nian of 27 years to ran the gaunt- let of 1 dangerous throne and 'what may be the osicome of the change time alone can'tell, That the young wan will have totone down his father's iethod of. rule is tonolvious to require argument, if he is to rule at all he must discard. thé rod and adopt the principles of reason and justice. The rule of the rod is becoming more unpopular every day, and the despot of the present time runs twenty chances of being picked off for every one that Ly-gone deapots = young man's'grandfather then emperor of Russia, was blown to pieces by a bum for his despotic rule. The young vo CORY RE 3 man's' ibe then ddeended the throne Weldnd ket corrédhion "trom rodting. Sa sought an op- portunity to bealcilie rod and on more than one occasion eame within one of sacdeeding, and only the greatest care on his own part and unceasing vigilence on the part of the innumerable host of body guards preyented his being picked off almost any day. The political movements on the'continent of Europe are of a churacter well ecal:ulated to make tyranny tremble. In beautiful Italy socialistic'principles pervade the nation to such an extent as to threaten the stability of the throne. The same principles are making their power felt in the German efmipire to a most surpris- ing extent, so much indeed as to force the flattered and reckless chancellor to resign. Socialistic principles are spread- ing over Europe in an irresistable flood and the oppressed of all nations will seek shelter under its wing, so that it will be impossilile for Russia's new monarch to rule on the lines of his fathers, Let the young man lay aside the rod and seek to copy the beneign rule of the noble grand mother of his betrothed bride. Of course the sur- roundings are-different, but where there isa will ~ there it always a way and a few years of intelligent rule would raise that mighty nation to a vastly higher standingsocially and intellectual- ly thai it now 6obupies. The hide and seck farce between ruler and rulled is a disgrace to civiligation, a raler hiding from his people and the people watch- ing for an opportunity to assassinate him. 0, for the day that come it may, An come it shall. for a that; When ian td man the worle o'er Shall brothers be ao a that." Liquor and Long Life. The Medigal Association of Great Britain lately set itself to investigate the effect of using liquors on the dura- tion of tiumn life, The habits in life of some 4234 persons now dead were carefully investigated and it was found as represented by the Association that the average age at death of temperate drinkers was 63 ; of careless drinkers 59 ; free drinkers, 57 ; intemperate drinkers, 53, and tof! abstainers, 51. Why the total abstainer should be the first to go appears rather odd. No oe will doubt the honesty of the in- vestigation or the correctness of the figures given, but the liguors of that land must be vastly different from those supplied to Osnadiana. Life Insurance Companies whose very ex- istence depends on a careful discrim- ination as to the chads of long: life, absolutely refuse to insure the life of a habitual drunkard. 4 ia Left-Handed Compliment. counsel for the de verdict of "not g the be allowed 10 a0 butfger a Witgess as tg ke iui Ween life bead and 50 be- | wilder him thet he sonvesly knows {whether he is afoot or on horseback andes make both the witness and his eviderite wppest ridiculous to the jury. lf the Ooort permits a witness to be Ladgered the jury for their own sake, should interfere to prevent it so that they, the jury, may calinly con- sider the evidence more than thestyle in which it is presented. by Mr. Martin, sociation were ten who had so libe prive list and had assisted in making the saocess it had p officers and directors' able efforts they had pu rth to secure Plowing Match. The Annual Plowing Match under the auspices of the Plowing Associa tion of Reach, Port Perry, Scugog and North Ontario, took place on Amble: side farm, Scugog, the property of John Adams, Esq, on Tuesday, 6th inst.-- nd. About thirteen years ago the |The weather was most favorable and a fine representation of the stalwart young plowmen from every seetion of the 'county and its surroundings en- sa sompetitors. When| competitors with their valuable, hand somely groomed teams appeared at the scratch ready for the start they made a The community have much reason to feel proud of the active host of representatives who turned out to forward and patronize the sclence and art of Plowing the foundation and ground work of Agriculture, the useful arts but Agriculture both as a science and an art justly occupies the place amongst the world's best enterprises and ne position could be more honorable than that of the takes hold of the the plow and enters the contest to try how well work can be done. Some thirty-six noble fellows enter- ed the contest and got away in good style and all was hush the practical eye and trained hand béing brought to On the approach of noon Mr, Adams and his good lady with a generosity worthy of the repu- tation of the Adams' household pro-| vided all present plowmen and specta. | tors, with an excellent and most ac- pable judges whose decisions will be found in the prizelist' which follows: After the match the a held in the Railway Hotel, Port Perry, and the active and energetic host and "of & visit of her brother | for the past three w intelligent and much es add to the comfort of the Widders' hostess proved their skill and ability in happy home. getting up one of the best dinners ever got up in this section of country, an entertainment speaks in the highest terme of praise of the management ard good judgment of the proprietor of the 1st, E, Pardon, Whitby. 2nd, Frauk Weir, Scarborc', 3rd, John Rolib, Whithy. 4th, John Marquis, Brock. bth, Myron Martin, 6th, Thos. Lattle, 8carboro, 7th, A. Milne, Scott. 8th, Jas Graham, Saintfield. StusBLe Crass, No 1. 1st, Frank Hooper, Snintfield. 2nd, Geo. Bryant, Darlington. 3rd, John O'Leary, Baintfield. 4th, Wm. Pearson, Manchester, bth, Hadley Stone, Saintfield. 6th, W. J. Graham, Saintfield. StusBLe Crass No. 2. 1st, G. 8. Staples, Onrtwright. 2nd, A. Page, Epsom. 3rd, Wm. Moffatt; Columbaos. 4th, James Welch, Baintfield. bth. D. Thompson, Raglan. 6th. John Jeffrey, Bcugog. SrussLe Cuass--Boys under 17 yrs, 1st, Campliell Blakely, Baintfield. 2nd, Jas Oontes, Shirley. "8rd, John Moffatt, Raglan,' 4th, Jeremiah O'Leary, Snintfield, bth, Norman Hockins, Shirley. 6th, Lewis Poland, Cartwright. 7th, Fred Fields, Columius, ed to much advantage and. themselves most admirably. Tle On Sod--Messrs. A. Barnett, John Tweedie and Frank Elliott. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting was held at the Railway Hotel in the evening and was ge 'and 'enthusiastic, 'Mr. Robt. Stratton being called to the chair. " "The chairman in a few appropriate remarks returned thanks to the meet- ing for the honor conferred. The election of officers and director's was first proceeded with and resulted was instructed to grant for the match to be held in 1895. On moticn of ho parties pled to the B! materially c the grand 3 Votes of thanks ed to the be indefatig- a first-class mateh. During the even resting and appropriate speeches ivered by the President-elect, ring Pre- sident, and Messrs. Christie, W. M. Weir, and others, " On motion the 8 structeded to return of the Association Esq., for his kindn iu supplying an excell present during the ma raham, P. it. Stretton Jee in: on behalf vo Adams, nerosity janch to all On motion of Mr. of the Association w host and' hostess for which they ei tbe thanks pil the ception from the entire ineefing Mr. Whitney mnadea spitable ac: knowledgement to the compli by the motion, God Save the Queen brought pro. ceedings to a close. : ine Prince Albert. We expected that by thigitime our dear village would have been able to present a clean bill of health, but we are disappointed. Mr. Still is far from being well notwithstanding the perswtent efforts of his skillft] medivel attendant, A professional nurge line been secured to do the nursing, All hope for a speedy re¢overs. "Thanks to the skillful treatment of the medical attendant diphtheria has no longer an existence in the village, Mrs. Barney has quite recovered, and her son, the only remaining case in the/village, is now about well, Ovr worthy townsman, Mr. Mungo Weir is moving from his finddoeation in the south of the village to "that beautiful residence on the northerw frontier of the village known as the Hayes property. All are pleased at the change we want good 'men and true on. the northern frontier, Mr. A. Hayes has purchased, and. before moving in, is greatly repairing the late residence of Mr. Hurd. Mr. That the plowing was first class was Hurd has moved into that comfortable the verdict of all capable of judging, residence south of Mr, West's store. but 'as to the relative merits we leave: We are all much pleased with the the decision to thesix skillful and ca. changes and they create ahealthful stir in the village. i ¥ Mrs; Widden. bas had It is a firmly established fact that parties getting married prefer Price Albert above all other: placél for the performance of Lhe ceremony, A high ly interesting and suitable a I took place at the parsonage here on the 7th inst. Mr. Bartley of Raglan and MissMaryJaneGraham second daughter of Mr. James Graham of Cartwright, appeared before the holy alter of matri mony accompanied by Mr. ddoseph Gruham, brot her of the bride, and Mise Ruth Graham cousin of the bride, The officiating clergyman Rev. Mr. Willmott performed the Saifpentn ceremony in a most interesting? Arringe RTINET, The handsome wedding party appear- active and intelligent groom and his handsome bride are both to cog raty lated on their choice, they are loth fondly hope that a long, hb prosperous life together ma, blessed lot, We know of sirable marriage just ont this village hut we mi py and shull tell all we know about i Quarterly Religious B held in the Methodist Ch Bunday and were largely The Pastor is preaching practical sermons on Bund to thinking i Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes,' stock, celebrated their golden we on Saturday. They were mary the Connty of Tyrone, Ire] years ago, and coming to Oa tled in the County of Durha they have resided ever since. ( eleven children nine are still' Mr. James L. Hughes, Toronto the eldest. The other sons are: Sam Hughes, M P., Lindsay ; John Hughes, of the 45th Bed Clarke ; and William Hughes, wes a memberof the Cornwal orosse team. There were dasghters, five of whom were = th of the As- Sparried | young, notive and intelligent * and we. | funeral occurred on Wednesd ] am till the happy event takes jen we Cartw ight Oc iL. 1. The regalar monthly meeting of the "| above Couticil was held in thet Council room adjicent to the town hall, Black: stock, on Monday last,'5th inst. The reeve took the clair at two o'clock. All members present except deputy reeve Devitt, x he minutes of the previous: meet- ing were read and approved, - © The Olerk next read a number of communications. From the Counties' treasurer ac kuowledying the receipt of list of non- resident lands for 1894 in the town- ship of Cartwright, liable to be sold for taxes, Fiow the Clerk of the Peace, serti- fying to the teceipt of the report of selectors of jurors for Onrtwright. Mr. Devitt now entered and took his seat. Mr. Sanderson, pathmaster, came be- fore the Council, he said the road in his beat, bth con. opposite lot 6--the thoroughfare leading to the Cartwright rondway and Port Perry--was badly cut up in places owing to the im merse amount of traffic over road; the road Led owing to its springy nature is susceptible to considerabie damage hy heavy loads passing over it and if left in its present condition and prospects of more rain faking on it 'be next to impossible bu view: of th tion, atter discussing which would be the most feasible way to make the repairs, the reeve structed the pathmaster to put the road in a proper state of re prir forthwith. On motion orders were issued on the treasurer for the following amounts: Cas, Annis, $4 ; Robt. Eduerton, $4: John Morrison, $67; Jas. Kirvin, $4; Mrs. Loughend; §4 ; Elizabeth MEGill, $1.50 ; Jas, Kerr, $2, and suid amounts were ordered to be charged to the in. digént aid account On motion of the following Amotints were ordered to paid, being for gravel supphed the corporation Mv James Gordon, 400 loads, $20; Mr. Frank Hurris, 139 loads, $6.95. The reeve read a communication, addressed 10 the treasurer, from Mrs. Hooey demanding $4 of the Council to purishise clothing for her father; she was very emphatic in her demand ws to the amouut required, nothing less than &4 would be of nny avail, On motion of Mr. Devitt, seconded by Mr McLaughlin, $12.23 was ordered to be puid to the Clerk for mileage and services in connection with Judge's Court held for the final revision of the Voters' List, as per Judge's order for payment of smd amount, On motion of Mr. McLaughlin, se conded hy Mr, Fallis, §1.50 was order. ed to he paid for constables fers in connection with the Voturs' List Court, On mation of Mr Devitt, seconded Ly Mr. Fullis, 2 was ordered to be paid Mr. Thos. Davidson for constable fees and 81 for repairing a culvert, Mr. D. English cae before the Council, he said he had completed 40 rods of wire fencing in fiont of a portion of his property. On wotion of Mr, Taylor, seconded by Mr, MzLagghlin, $4 was ordered to be paid to Me. I. English Lewy for wire fence erected, opposite lot 17, con. 2, in accordance with by-law. Mr. James Devitt's claim for §2, g | being two-thirds of the loss le had sustained in having a ewe lamb des stroyed by doing dogs was ordered to be paid, On motion of Mr. Devitt, seconded hy Mr. Taylor, to Clerk was instructed to advertise for sale, by tender, the timber on the road allowance between concessions 9 and 10 and opposite lots 23 and 24, Death of Mrs. R. Kenning. The death of Mrs. Kenning, relict of the late Robert Kenning, of Berlin, and mother of Mr. A. Kenning, the esteemed G.T.R agent at the eust station here, wus briefly chronicled in our last issue. The deceased lady. who has leen a resident of Norwich for about five years, had enjoyed a fair de gree of health up to a couple of years bac when, on her return from « trip in the states, k of la grippe since. For some time past her death has been expected, but the arrival of the end nevertheless caused a profound gloom to settle over the large family of which she was the revered head and uroused a feeling of deep regret amongst her numerous friends. Her last hours were spent in a peaceful and painless manner; fully prepared for the great change, and str and hus heen gradual'y fai rounded by ten of her children, she 7 terment taking place in the sons and eight day Gazette. Fo the Bois of The Globe: i eruiit. me 10 dofrect sbm ade iv your gly lat Bri A th respect to the complexion of the elective element in the new Medical Council. The Defence Association put in the field, not tive, but eight eandi- dates, and of these not three only, but six, were duly elected. Moreover, of i wrote the elected members of the new coun= : te u cil, outside the six straight detence | 000, of the total and Ganadian wen, all but two, or ut most three, have strong defence leanings, and will be = Ee found supporting in the council defence The amount of life instrance in force in Canada at the end of 1803 was $298, 22,722, an increase of more than six- teen and a half nullions over the year previous; Of this total §167,000,000 in held hy Oauadian companies, £94, 000,000 by American aud $33,000,000 she "divisions Nos. 10 and 11 (Toronto) send to the council two unpletliged fen, one with strong defence and the other with mod: erate school sympathies. With these exceptions the Defence Association has made a clean sweep of the Province, Ly British, from No. 8inclusive to No. I? inclusite.| Me, We P. Prower, undertaker, of This will become apparent if you take En ' the troub e to:compare the results with] heulth, Reontly he sent an order to the list of candidates published prior | his foreman to bring over a "coffin and to the election by the organ of the old This list, in accordance with ordinary 'usage, gives the pnme of the lon Saturday. counci' or schoolmen's tirst, and is as follows : -- No. 8, Dr. Philip candidate (President) and No.9, Dr, Law and N N Kanne 1 Spe oll : son and Dr, Spankie:| (); No. 16. Dr. Prestonand Dr. Reddick, pany. The No. 17, Dr. Bergin and Dr. Rogers: Now, not one of the candidutes whose | theoretical free trade policy for the names are in the first or left Imnd col-[ country, but when the issae umn is elected, the whole defence con-| to their own doors they very wisely en tingent in these eight divisions having fdorse "the policy of protection, as em In No. 7 both candi |lodied in a bonus. The dicigion in dates declared themselves int sympathy | fuvor of the bonus was almost unani- with defence views; and we are quite [ mous, 444 votes being cast for it, and were we satisfied with thie men selected to run that, although these two constituencies are holds of our association, we never en-| pocket. If you tertained the idea of opposing them, | that you can wear this fall, have them dy and we are greatly pleased at their Io leak Hike Jew ut Parkers Dye Works election by acclamation, In No. la oF ai Known. Jo. qo the finest member of the old council was re-elect- | Remember work is done right & done ut ed Ly acclammtion, owing to the retire- | Parkers, 'The representatives will be here ment of his opponent at the lust mo: this week. Agency at Davis' Drug Store. No 17 was contested by two members of the old council, of whom | a Joh younger, recognizing the trend of professional opinion in that di- secured his election hy trong very which, amounted to 'the adoption of the de The only erumbs of comfort left for the consolntion of our | =~ Kingston News: "The citizen who found n 'strange creature' in the milk. 5 und 6, nnd even supplied by a lovin! dealer is doubtless the meagre satisfaction, is heavily dis: satisfied with the explanation furnished counted by the fact that the ex-Coun- | By Suigeon-Mujor Neilson, of A Bat- cillor, who ig re-elected in No. 6; owes | tery: Dr. Neilson says the find ix his success to his having been alle to neither more nor less than a horsehair more | snnke, which, he further explains, is misdeeds of the Tate council, | Hot & snake at all; but a parasite worm 'hat he is ns strong a | dependent for its existence on the cow- Whether {mon cricket, All this is very interest- opponents are the results they have n~hieved in Nos. 2, that he had opposed 'the defence man as any of us, he ix or not time will show, Meanwhile the Defence Association | from the fact «that the mitkman who and, provided the citizen with the curiosity years old, it hns liad been wateriog his milk No other in these elections achieved so siznal-w | €Xplanation than this is possible." the elections come has folly jostified-its existones, although not yet three victory that when round again--three years from spring--we shall be alle to biing every. constituency in the Province info line. : "JOHN H. SANGSTER, Defence Association. Port Perry, Nov, 5. next park and river railway, ing a short holiday with his friends in h town, hadan experience with a burglar congregation. Other menibers of the that he will not forget nor will be wish 10 have it repeated tiring to rest in the house of his brother in-law, Mr. J, OC. Harstone, abort 12 clerk of the Presbytery, Rev. Mr. o'clock, Mr. Ross was awakened from sloep from some then unkuo vn cause, went over to mn hureau, got rand Inid it on the near his head, and laid down again, be- Shor tiy after re- tahile awnkened by feeling & valuable gold one--was slipping from Thrusting out his prised to find that there was some foree that was steadily pulling it. pe , - ed out of bed and his disengaged hand <~MISS E. L. TAYLOR, Holland, Man. Hegrabhed the revolver ave? when a struggle took place between him an the burglar, A Christmas Book. watch After a tussle Ross was put down the burglar got awny, a shot being fired at him as be jumped through the win- and another as he ran the yard, but whether either had any effect or no is not known, affair occupied but a few minutes, ax Mr. Hurstone when he heard the noise, J rocured a lamp but the burglar had | is designed by Mr. Jobn D. > : It on then and Oe a veiiat ood attractive wij of a cover ever done in the : instead of ove, are quietly into the other life, leaving behind | her a loving example of priceless value to the children whom she loved so dearly. The last, the in. mily plot at Berlin, and the closing services heing those of the Preshyteriun church of which she was a life-long and consistent member. Deceased was a daughter of the Jate Thos. Walker, was born in eounty Down, Ireland, 1817, and was married at the age of 16, two children 'hing born there, * She came to this country shortly afterwards, first settling in Beverly, afterwards moving to Woolwich, Waterloo coonty, where they settled on a farm on which the greater part of the villuge of Kimiia pow stands, living there until 1876, when they moved to Berlin and there re ined until after the death of her husband 1890 when she moved to Norwich to be jth her son here. Of her children, number- through The whole made good his escape, found that besides the watch the sum " of 883 was taken ont of Mr. Ross i a of neva reporter _had a brief chat with Mr. 4d by the Bong Bird" has only to be Eddy and learned a few partictlass of tobe adroired. The subject is 8 gTOUP of | ig rucent expericnors. pained, +I start ' pantaloon pocket. The burglar is de- scribed as being a man about five fee eight or ten inches hivh, no beard/a: a prominent nose. The num watch being unknown, very litt Are : 1 : 3 bert, t+ Alfred, Norwich ; "Mrs. , Rtark. Yatton, Ont; Mrs. Rev. J. Mo: Ciung, Kingsbury, Que; Mrs. Joa. Baird, , Ont; Mrs. D. Farr, Franklin, . W. J. Knowles, Brantford ; farths, Norwich. The sympathies of ¢ | the Norwichites are with thé bereaved family "in loss of a tender and afluctionate mother whose memory and influence will Ti throvghout the years that are to come. ich i "Bir Henry Tayler has heen almost ns y as & Tailway manager as 8ir Oli- Mowat has been in the political Each possesses a peculiar talent igh mild dose of Ayer's Pills to restore the jeg: ul | will'do pex {i ] of people in the town who in Dominion élections vote for Mr, Laurier and his Kets close 3 {only 6 against it, Money Saved is money earned Here is where you can make a big saving strong: | apd hy 80 doing gre money in your own ave any faded. elothin, of work of all kinds in cleaulng 'and dying, Scueo6 LAKE FROZEN OVER IN 1879. McSweyn says that in looking over the diary of the late Thomas Smith of Fingerboard, he finds nn. item i--*Nov, Ist, 1879, Scugoz Tnke frozen over." That was just fifteen years ago. " ing, but it must not distract attention Pickering, Nov, 6,-- Rev. Alexander McAuley, .B.A., was this afternoon fuducted" as pastor of St, Andrew's church here, aud 8t John's church, Brougham, The induetion sermon of "Asliburn ; the ceremony. was per- formed Ly the moderator, Rev. Mr. 'BURGLARY. --On Tuesdiy night Mr. | Chisholm, of Dumbarton, after which Beverly H. Ross, of the Ningara Falls Mr, Eastman, jof Oshawa, addressed who is spend- | the newly inducted minister, and Rev. Mr. Abrahany; of Whithy, addressed the surwhere. Th sment vastel and a marvel abaty colori met Yost 40d Shares ts ; the Boot popular repro" rout prin ongTi ' accompun- © T. Webster. On the a ivd by Mrs, Eddy, and since then we Toe Putlsbing Oa (LA) st coco had of os Bowmauyille, went to England for his ewbalmihg materials, and the odd ship- ment left Montreal oo the Vancouyer Many' le, when a' dittle cohatipated make tho mistake of using saline and other drastic purgutives. All that is needed ies | lar. movement of the bowels, and nature They keep the re aren number was preached by the Rev. Mr, Smith préshytery present were Rev, Mr, Mes Laren, Columbus; Rev. Me. Whitennn, Port Perry, and Rev, Mr. McMechnn, Beatty, of Toronto, wus aiso present; After the services were over the large congregation present were invited to the lecture roow to partake of a lunch thit had been. prepared hy the ladies soon | of the congregation. : lus watch--n Like a New Person. GenTLemeN,--I find your B.B.B an ex- cellent remedy for Headache and Dizziness. a 3 " .| I have tried several remedics, but to no hand he cioght the chain, and was sur Ey an th tte ET : und feel entirely cured, "In fact I feel like He junmp-| a different person least need of soldiers or otators. EZ The Republicans and increased protectiva tariff swept the United Elections of Tuesday Inst. i Avcriox 8aLe.-- It will be seen hy the bills that Mr, Willoox has instrac- tion 'to nell by Auction, on Satu next, 10th Nov., a quantity of va 8 fow, ha piest countriea are thoss which have 'hoasehold furniture es, do. ; w 50 worth $12.60: Trish Friese, do $5.00 orth §7.50 1 Irish Friege storm collar $5.60 worth $8.00; do $7 00 worth $10; $8.50 worth 812.50. Finest all wool, extra made $11.00 worth $15 00, at Hayward & Co's. Over 122,000 sheep have go far dur- ing the present season been shipped from Montreal to English ports. Our total exports to the Mother Country or the whole of Inst year amounted to less than 15,000 head. Evidently we nre about to tind as good a market across the Atlantic for our sheep ng we have already found for other articles of furm produee. ¥ A Ohild Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in neediof a laxative, and if the father or wother be costive or. s, the most gratifying results follow fts use ; so that it is the best fa remedy known, and every family giignld have a bottle on hand. S Ladies reqairing Stump property, from beautiful" artir'is designs, should leave Ea ab my. M linery establishment, = BS. BiLi1 ves. 7 To THR Lapies.--]1 have a complete stock of Ladies' Underwear in n- nelette which I am selling at prices that cannot fnil to please parghasers. Kindly inspect these goods. -- Mus. BiLLiNas, Catnrrh--TUse Nasal Balm. Quick, positive cure, Soothing, cleansing, healing, Money to Loan.--Mr. F. M Yarnold, Solieitor hus uny amount of money to loan at lowest rates of in terest, in sums to suit borrower. STAMPING. -- Stamping done nas it should be and in all the latest designs at my Millinery establishment. -- Mrs. BiLLines. oon : Oolde. Hi 8o Throat ons, olde. Hoarsen re Brouchitis, ig Mary bought a little watch But then it wonid not go. Mary should hive purchased one at Diesfeld's. Watches, &e., sold there always turn out as represented. EF Mrs, Billings has just received a complete stock of Ladies' Flannel- ette Underwear, which she is selling at prices which canuot fail to please. - A Baby Saved. Dear Sirs,--My baby had a terrible cough.. The doctor said it was Whooping Cough, but it got worse all the time unt baby was just like a skeleton. When he was four months old I tried Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, and after using one und a half bottles my baby was entirely cured. No other remedy but the Emulsion was used and bal y is now scrong and healthy. MRS. J. G. THOMPSON, Callender, Ont. Valuable to Know. * Consumption may be more easily pre vented than cared. The irritati g and har- rassing cough may be greatly. relieved by the use of Hagayurd's Pectoral Balsam that cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, snd all pul- monary troubles. TO DESTROY WORMS and them from children or adults use Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. He Believes in Canada. Among the guests atthe Queen's Hotel, Toronto, this werk have been ber of this year alongside any-'kugwn millionaire manufacturer of .- thing produced yl, Quebeo, and his wife. They are book itself is ex-| OW 0 fromely hand. trip scross Cannda, and a 'very enjoy- some. The cover able and profitable time they appear Kelly, of Toronto, '1 have had, - ran. -- Port Arthur, Bola ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eddy, the well- 'onfitheir way home after an extended Visiting the most not- able points of the Great Noithwest and British Columbia. A Globe re- «d out 8 pnswick ~ Nova Bcotia, with shee, Then, early in September, 1 started wast, hive travelled over 8,000 miles of country, and seen much 10 | We stopped off ut the