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,2; â€"â€"Whether it is fer the best or not, this is the age of difierentiation in live stock, as in everythin else. The breeder who would catch on to t e times must rear animals for a. special purpose in every line of bus do- mestic stock, even down to hens. If he wants eggs, must get an egg breed. “Be sure you get Ayer’s ’ is an import- ant caution to all m search of a. thoroughly reliable blood- -purifier, Ayer’ s Salsaparilla. being the one on which there can be In) manner of doubt It has stood the test of nearl half a century, and has long been eonsi ered the standard. Fraicy, Henry .............. , Jenkins, Charlie .............. McIvor, Geo .................. SR. SECOND CLASSâ€" MAXIMUM Burns, Anna ................. Clarke, Lily ................ Donnley, Addie .............. Uochrane, James .................... Hetherington, Walter ................ McMahon, John ..................... McNeish, Bertie ..................... Pemberton, John‘ ..................... JUNIOR '1'an CLASSâ€"MAXIMUM MARKS, Bryans, Theresa ..................... Clarry, Gussie ...................... Fer uson, Ethel ..................... Hal , Gracie ......................... Hetherington, Stella. ................. Thorndyke, Mabel ................... Armstrong, Henry ................... Bingham_,_J. W ..................... Byers Ed erton .......... Clarke, “ alter ........... Kells, Anna .............. ‘ ' Pickup, Maud .............. O’Bnan, May ............... Young, Gertie .............. Armstron , Norman ......... Bateson, . obn ........... . gryansLWillie ............. Eakins; Millie ........ . . . Elliot, Emma. .. ........... Bytes, Bertha. ............... Campbell. Olive ............ iCofillins, Cathaleen ........... Crai ,' Albert-T ...................... Mc. ahon, Fred ..................... Nugent, Bert .................... . . . Pickup, Harry ....................... Richards, Harry ...................... Thom, Geo .......................... Walsh, Charlie ...................... SENIOR THIRD CLASSâ€"MAXIMUM MARKS, Kells, Amy ................ Kerr, Violet ............... Paterson,‘ Ida. .............. Richards, Bessie ............ Thexton, Bertie ............ Thexton, Flossie .......... Wood, Gertie ............... Bumham, Edgar ............ Promotion Examinationsâ€"Successful Cau- didates. Marks required for pass, 25 per cent in each subject and 50 per cent of the total JR. FOURTH CLASSâ€"MAXIMUM MARKS 730. Armstrong, Lily ........ . . . . . . ...... . .- f 3 Grandy, Millie ................. . . . .. . . 73 gquins,MrytIe ........ .. ..........,.542 R. R. ELLIOT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Sarsaparilla, I concluded to it. and the re- sult is v gratifying. All 8 disagreable eflects of e Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe - «~â€" ‘3 (the millbrook 1kep‘orter. noon's PILLS cure Nausea, sséi Headuho. Indigestion. Bmounesa. Sold by m drawn; is surely curinfirmg catarrh. I'recommend it to all.” GEO. . 001:, St. Johnsbury, Vt. {1m auu acnes. and Deneve ' «4"â€" _Ho_od’s Sarsaparilla “ Two years ago I had a severe attack of the Grip, which left me in a. terribly weak and dc. bilitated condition. Last winter I had another attack and was again very badly om 111 health nearly wrecked. pettte was al gone.I had no strength. tel tired all the time. disagreeable roaring noises in head, like a waterfall. I also had severe hea aches and Severe Sinking Pains In my stomach. I took medicines without benâ€" gt, t,untll having heard so much about Hood’s panlla,I concluded to it. and the re- sult is very gratifying. All e disaneahla Tremendous Roaring in the â€"-Pain in the Stomach. “ To C. 1. Hood 8‘. Co., Lowell, 11:135.: Like a Waterfall MILLBROOK PUBLIC SCIIOOI. After t_h_e Grip THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1893. Mr. Geo- W. 000k 0: St Johnsbury, Vt. Great Sufierjug 0 a 324 670. .415 . 78 371 610 less to aid' the weaker companions. Mc- Carthy was below Miss Morrison when he saw her in the water and the current, which is a foaming whirlpool at this point, pre- ventingr him from reaching her. Neither of the girls screamed or spoke. McCarthy clung to the canoe and floated down stream calling loudly for help, until he was picked up b Mr. Chas Hufi'man, Taylor swam to the tonibee side of the river and was help- ed out by some men who had been eyewit- nesses of part of the accident. The two boys in the canoe, once it had started over the slide, were powerless. IT SHOT DOVVNWARDS it turned a. little sideways and as it was whirled into the current below it overturned. Miss Hutchinson jumped and was seen no more the currant whirled her away probably into one of the many eddys beneath the dam. Msss Morrison came up and was seen for some distance going With the current, but no assistance could be offered. Although both the boys could swim they were power- One of the saddest drowning accidents that has occurred here in years shocked the community on Saturday afternoon, an accident that. has ended two young lives and has brought sorrow and mourning into ‘ several homes. The victims that were swallowed up by the river were Miss Sadie Hutchinson, neice of M r. J as. Morrison, with Wnom she resides, Ashburnham, and Miss Lizzie Morrison, daughter of Mr. John Mor- rison, of Smith. Miss Hutchinson was about sixteen years of age and was employed 1 at the Auburn Woollen Mills. Miss Morri- son was several months younger and was going to school in Smith.. She came to town a few days ago and she was persuaded to remain for a short visit with her brother, Mr. James Morrison. THE FATAL CANOE RIDE. On Saturday afternoon Willie McCarthy, son of Mr. Allan McCarthy, Ashburnham, and Sam Taylor, son of Mr. John Taylor, also of’the village, two young men about 17 years of age, invited the girls for a canoe sail down the river. The young men hired a canoe at a boat house and the four entered the one craft, McCarthy manipulating the sterm paddle. All went nicely until the ; lock was reached, and here the awful ending ‘ of the sail was enacted almost in less time than it takes to pen the word. Those familiar with the river know that in order to portage to the stream below the dam you must paddle into the an 1e between the dam and the lock wall. Just as a conoe passes in this angle it crossesabove a slide, which at the present time has a great amount of water flowing over it, making a strong suction in the waters above. As the canoe with the ill-fated quartette came to this slide the boys probably did not realise the hidden danger ‘in the smooth waters, but allowed their canoe to approach close to the rushing slide. As they did so their bow struck the pier and in the twinkle of an eye when the stern paddle was out of water the canoe swungaround and dashed over the slide stern foremost. As Two young Ladies Meet a Watery Grave at Petcrboro. Peterboro Review. An Appnlllng (”entrance at the World’s Fair. World’s Fair Grounds, Chicago, July 10.â€"No less than thirty firemen lost their lives at the World’s Fair this afternoon just before 2 o’clock. At that time the cold storage warehouse just south of the cupola, which rises fully two hundred feet from the 'grOund. Through this cupola, the, chimney passes. The cupola is built of ‘ wood, overlaid with staff and is highly or- namented with columns and pillars. Near the top is a landing. The fire broke out about thirty feet above this. As soon as the firemen arrived about thirty-five or forty of them climbed up the ladders to this landing and were preparing to throw streams of water to the bunring portion when the fire, which had eaten its wa inside the staff to a point below where 40 firemen stood, broke out with volcanic ferocity on all sides. At 2.15 the centre warehouse was in flames and it is reported that three women and several clerks employed in the office of the concern on the third floor were crushed by the fall- ing cupola. An exclamation of horror went up from the lips of 20,000 people who had ; assembled about the building to see the fire. About five of the men saved themselves by sliding down the ropes. Before the others could follow the fire had burned away the ropes. The unfortunate fellows who re- mained huddled together on the north side of the cupola were doomed. It was beyond the reach of any of the ladders, and the ‘ crowd stood horror-stricken and powerle ss to rescue the helpless crew. The flames ran ‘ higher and higher until the men were 3 almost concealed from view. At this mom- . cut one of the firemen sprang far out in the 1 air, and was dashed to pieces on the roof . fully 80 feet below. Another and another followed his example, crazed by the awful heat, and doubtless preferring to be killed by a fall than burned to death. When five had jumped the remaining firemen were swallowed up in the seething mass of burn- ing timbers.- The deputation strongly complained against the action of the board and hinted that unless the restrictions were modified they may have serious political consequences for the government- of Scotland and the north of England. Hon. Herbert Gardner, president of the Board of Agriculture, says that the decision of the board by no means indicates that the schedule will be perman- ent. in Facts to Prove that Plenum-Pneumonia Exists. London. July ll.â€"â€"-Sir Charles Tupper :toâ€"day received a. deputation from Scotland and the north of England in reference to the Canadian cattle trade. Sir Charles declared that all the facts went to prove that Canada. is still free from pl-euro-pneu- monia and that it was impossible to believe from the case upon which the Board of Agriculture decided that contagious disease existed. SIR CHARLES TUPPE’R SPEAKS 1.7V DEFENCE 0F CANADIAN CATTLE. 30 FIREJIEN LOSE THEIR LIVES. BRA ”CV 0 FER TIIE SLIDE. One door East of Mr. Lang’s store y THOMAS GILLQTT, Cabinetmaker Q Do not fail to call and See him, My Rec 5 on hand a lar e stock of COFFINS, CA KETS and 1 kinds of Undertakers’ Goods. .Bedroom, Parlor and all other kinds of Furmture. hand-made, at lowest prices. GITY BARBER SHUD! â€"R-heumatism Cured in a. Day. South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. radically cures in l to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It. removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The firsb dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted by A. LEACH, Druggist- Peterboro Review A case with an interesting history, show- ing how a railroad company follows offenders who endanger life and property on their road, came before County Magistrate. Edmison on Friday last. ' About two years ago some person then unknown removed the hinges from a gate leading onto the track of the C. P. R. in Monaghan. The gate, of course, fell before the first strong wind and a colt owned by Mr. H. C. Winch, of town, strayed onto the track, was struck by a train and killed. About a year later the hinges were removed in asimilar manner from another gate in the same neighborhood, Fortunately this time there were no serious results before the act was discovered. The railway com- pany, however, decided to ferret out if possible the person who would so recklessly and deliberately endanger the lives of travel- lers and the cattle of residents in the neigh- borhood and Detective Ross was sent here to enquire into the case. Although it- was an offence that had been committed along time ago the officer went to work and was assisted in his investigations by County Magistrate Edmison. . So successful] did they prosecute their inquiries that they located the missing hinges swinging gates in a 'farm yard in Monaghan. Unknown to the farmer the detective examined the hinges of his gates and found the C. P. R. marks on them. He returned and warrant was issued for the arrest of J onatan Solomon, of Monaghan, upon whose gates the hinges were. When arrested the farmer, who is well-to-do and a man of respectable standing, acknowledged his quilt. He was arraigned befor Magistrate Edmison, elected to be tried summarily and pleaded guilty. The charge was dealt with under the larcency Act and the accused was fined $520 and costs, which he paid. The man was very penitent and could assign no reason for meddling with the railway gate. ~ After the Lapse of’l‘wo Yearsâ€"Hinges taken Embalmer; - a- Best of Testimonials mu begiven Desires to return thanks tohis many customers for past favors and to in- form them that he has removed to new 'quartvers, one door east- of Lang’s general store, where he will be pleased to meet them and at; tend to theirtonsorial requirements. Undertaker and Practical SUNLIGE'I‘ SOAP has been in main Windsor Castle for the past 3 years, and its Inmahcturers have been specially appointed soumnns two man QUEEN This world-renowned Soap stands at the head of all Laundry and Household Soap, both 10: quality and extent or sales. Used according to directions. it does away with all the old~fashioned drudgery of wash day. Try it; you won't be disappointed. 99H N GILLOTT, T. H. BRYANS .4 CRIME DISCOVERED. from Railway Gates. amunaomm Undertaker, 100 pairs Bovs’ Knicker Pants, lined 500 Blouses for boys, washable . . . . . 89 Blouse Suits, blue .............. 38 Bovs’ Pleated Suits ............ 125 Halifax Suits, all sizes We urge all buyers of Clothin offer on Bargain Day. that tell the tale ofh g to come in and see what We quote below a few of the pric ow well we will sell on Bargain Day so that our Country Customers can have the benefit of the opportunity on Market Day. We start off this week with things boom in Clothing. 4 They will make you buy on our series of Bar: Every Wednesday Bargain Day We can’tiChange the Weather but we can Change our Prices. FORCING THE SEASON The finest High G radc Enginé Oils are Manufagtured by Best Broad H0011 Iron-313d Milkl'lan, 25 gallons Do Do 30 gallons Dreamers . 1 Quart flippers 2 Quart flippers THE highest cash price {Imid for any quantity of good clean wool. have a lar e assort- ment of Yarns, Tweed. Flannnels, R01 5 c. for exchange. A cut for R. Parkers 8: Co., Dyers, Toronto, and eterboro’ Steam Laundryâ€"goods sent Tuesday of each week. ‘ D. CHAMBERS. The Wonderful Cheap Men NEW HARNESS SHOP. LARDINE Champion Gold Medal Oil of the Dominion. N ext door to the Dominion Hotel, Millbrook. WOOL ! WOOL ! McCall’s Oils McOOLL BROS. OO., TORONTO. mcwu's w I LUV UEK UIL WILL wear twice as long as any other make. McCOLL’S flippers .. . 5a.]10 Quart Pails . flippers . .‘ 106114 Quart Pails . AND ALL OTHER TINWARE CHEAP FOR CASH. TIN WARE .S. PICKUP :his week with a double head of steam to make I in Clothing. Our prices are simply irresistible. make you buy in spite of yourseif. We carry series of Bargain‘Day sales, and we make SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. Special attention paid to collars and repairs. 1begs to announce that he has opened a. new harness shop in the store next door to R. Deyell’s, where all work in his line will be performed at low rates. W. STRAIN BLANKETS, WHIPS, HALTERS, C. "ram 800 Suits from $3.50 down, for ............ 100 dozen Flannelette Shirts .............. 200 dozen Four-in-hand Ties, Silk, 5 for. . . . 500 dozen Knock-about Hats, for .......... CYLINDER OIL CHEAPER THAN EVER ARE THE BEST. WITH :, Llndsay and Peter-borough- For sale by all had 1g dealers in the country 181 prices $3.50 $3.75 756 158 Fork Handles, Turn of Binder Twine at to cash dealers. P‘ Oil and pure Efiglisi his specialties. -â€"The famous Hi] again swinging abmv those thac‘hear a gel middle of the night buckle on their armc Grain Cradies, â€"Mr. Harry Nat black pony to a T and in was shippec Monday last. Mr. '1 chased the pony cart seasonableAgoods in â€"Capt. House, corps of the Salvati turned after a few her parents. ;â€"We are sorry n L F. Clan'y is on I] hope he will soon be his oflice duties agai‘ â€"Mr. and Mr: have returned toCL .0- “Siding some weeks friends here. â€"Miss Eakins, morning for a Visit Tomato. â€"'Miss Ke'ls ha: for a. few ‘ weeks \' and neice aceomna: â€"Mrs. J. Smytl Peterboro, are visit cursmn. â€" Miss Sarah I pointed a teacher i bore public schools â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant, are guest. Green this week. â€"Mrs. Dr. Alle] New York, are vis â€"â€"Mrs. George I visiting her sister, â€"Miss SaddEer ‘ ing at her uncle’s, â€"Miss Mabel 15 Peterboro. â€"-Miss O’Connol ing Mrs. Eakin’s. â€"â€"Dr. Hassard q tnwn on Monday. â€"Miss Jennie C is visiting friends i â€"-Miss Piller uf visiting her aunt, 1 â€"Mr. Edward E the guest, of Mr. A. â€"Mr. and Mrs. ] is visiting Mr. Hat; â€"Miss Eames oi ing her sister. Mrs. â€"Miss Clara Bu; visiting at Mr. W. 1 A thorough Busine: school. Competition vet Medals. fhe 70 mailed free. Geo. s. i A. Blanchard Charter are the Princmals. W'e have knocked Green from 40c. a [)0 year. This is no h‘ for 25¢. a pound, -â€"Miss Mamie ope took in th AT ONLY TO‘VN m} fllfi 00L