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The undersigned have made arrangements with the Patterson & Bro. 00., of Woodstock (formerly of Patterson), to handle their repair business in this part of the country. A full stock ef~repeirs and extras for any and all of their impleâ€" ments may be found at their wnreromns, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. ; First-class workmen will be employed, and farmers plneimy their machinery in our hand.q for repairs may rely on good work at low rates. \Ve will keep in Stock :1 full line of Patterson & Bro. (left; Plows, Gang I’lows. 4350., 850., also the wellâ€"known \Vilson Fanningr Mill. ’ Farmers having binders to repair will please bring them as early as posâ€" ‘sible. Plow Points and extras for any make of plow always on hand. Binder Twine may he had at my time, All orders for repairs must be accompanied by price with catalogue letter and number, with year of make. It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of the system. .Try it ! Try it! It builds up the entire system and renders you able to attend éo your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by $338.} Every Deps'xrtnmnt Coz’nplete. Dress Goods in the Eew and Leading Colorsrâ€"Oheap. EIILLENEEEEE’ GQOBS Typhoid, "Evialaria or 81110113 Fever Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,&c " ‘ c" ,1 I); 1“ '55 V_ak# A large assortment of Worsted Snitings and Canadian 'l‘wceds at such low prices as xvii! 3510113511 our friends. The People Cry~SiLvel Suing! Suvofll mm“! mmon laid up for (L rainy day by purchasing ' Household Huyplim; (LL hm Ontario House. _ _ A. . V» EMMAâ€"«E9 W4f’afimmsezfsm THE FREE P 9W ? Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid FULL LINE 0F FEEQWESEۤT§S9 fliiééflmk‘i’, EEiFfiTS WWWHJW‘EHWA. 675 A? Mg???» szxmmmmaaom CHEMISTS AND HRHfiSLTS, +- REPPJR 8H0?- 'Mnrch, 1888, ALL KINDS OF [553' Choice :3 erefies Is now filled with a Large and Splendid Assortment of hm}. figa Tania Fresh I) RI (‘1 E S A \V A Y 1‘) 0 \V N . Choice Flour, B‘lCOll, always kept in stock. mnwawmnwmmm‘ Eézémgm Mnnmmr (55) Are you threatened with ' . :1 “mid ' at {he Constantly on hand GO T6} 'E‘HEC SPRING. ngififi CRQSBY. JOSEPE H. HALL. H. A. BEESEEEELLE ‘5 S a» 4 .WM. A, . 95.3341$49:a4acrw-vre»~dwag?c#saz BIGHMHNB HILL Sec’y, Box 439, 8L SEMES. vâ€" {71888. l . The terms of' twenty SIX Senatorsâ€" thirteen democrats and thirteen republi-- cans, will expire on the 3rd of next March, Of the outgoing democrats eleven are from Southern States, one from Deleware and one from New Jersey The latter is the only state that can be considered doubtful in the list that must. ohoose successors to democrats. Already the democrats have gained one Senator from the republicans. They have chosen Mr. Barbour to succeed Mr. Riddleâ€"- berger from Virginia. 'l'herl'ore, unless some unexpected and remarkable politi- cal revolution should occur within the Send: between now and November the democrats are sure to hold their own in the next Senate. If they retain New Jersey they will divide the Senate equal .ly with the republicans, assuming: that the latter suffer no further losnes. If the“, New Jersey elects a democratic legislature, the politic-vi] control of the next Senate will probably depend upon the casting vote of the Vice President. of the United States. Minister of' Finance, Hon. George E. Foster. Minister of'Ruinays and Canals,Uon John H. Pope. Minister of Customs, Hon. Mackenzie Bowell. Minister of Militia, Hon. Sir A. 1’ I THE DOMINION CABINET Sketch of the New Ministars. The personnel 9f the' Cabinet npv as follows ; ‘ Premier and President of the Con Right Hon Sir John Macdonald. Minister of Public Works, Hon. Hector Langevin. Should President Cleveland he re- eleeted his Cabinet must be reappointed and should General Harrison win, the Senate will be called together to assist him in organizing his administration. If the Republicans elect their presidential ticket they will almost certainly control the Senate; if they lose the presidential election they are likely to lose the Senate At all events the next Senate will be very nearlv equally divided politically. a Wise act if every council would have the nuisance abslishcd. There are bet;â€" und more lugitimntc means of advertisâ€" ing than nailing signs on to public and private prnperty, demoralizing and deâ€" stroying it.â€"-W00dbridge News. THE Council of the Township of Eto’ bicoke at its last meeting; instructed the Clerk to notify Mr, Jumicson, of T0â€" ronto, that. he must remove his large pictorial boards from the highways of the Township as they scare the horses anti are dangerous to public travel This is certainly a step in the right diâ€" rection and the Council of Etobicoke deserves credit for its action in the matter. We have always looked upon these advertising signs as a public nuis- ance, not only in the way of scarring horses but also in attracting the attenâ€" tion of the drivers which sometimes reâ€" sults in serious collisions, and when near railroad crossings might cause the loss of life as well as property. It would be Duke nf Kutlnnd . . . . . . . Em] of Derby. . . . . . .. Eur} (.Il' Yul-hm‘nugh . . . . . . Lord Lwnni’mld . . . . . . . . . Marquis of Ailesbury . . . Earl andor . . . . . . . . . Sir Lilwlence Palk . . . . . . Sir J. \V. K-uvsdru, . . . . This table is for Eng] 57 082â€"331390 $15,471 ‘815,975 55 Nilâ€"391.130 5'4 615â€" 2:39.700 .03362â€"290J'50 51 517â€"174.$}35 10109â€"546 $75 ...8.589â€"â€"838 005 and and \Vulcs alone, and it leaves out lhe Duke of Westminisior as being a great landed proprietor of Lnudnn, ACCORDING to the news Domesday Book of England, about two-thirds of the‘hnd of England and Wales is held by 10,207 owners‘ of whom 16 proprie- tors outside 01' London were returned in 1873 as either holding morefimn 50,000 acres, or having estimamd rentals of over $500,000 a year. They were; ACRES. RENTAL. Duke of NorlhumherlandJSlJim-$5409 370 Duke of Devunshire . L . .1,20.304-.038.105 Sir \V. \V. Wynn . . . . . . . 87256â€"214» 410 Duke, of' Cleveland . . . . . ...8I (HIâ€"300,220 Eml of Czlriis‘c . . . . . . . . . 7:3 5 l0â€"‘2-H,005 Duke of Howard . . . . . 74096â€"638205 Earl of imllm'aie ‘ . ‘ . . . . . . 07 457â€"349.?95 [Call of T’owis . . . . V . . . . 60.531-313.470 1):]!{le/Ruthmd . . . . . . . 57 0812-3313590 From tho Park River Gazette, Dakota. l “When we hear our Canadiam Americans calling for “ free trade ” we wonder they come to this country if free trade passesses such superior adâ€" vanizlgcs. We know the rule has worked exactly the other way. IWhy it was only about two or three years ago that Cana- dian government took the matter under advisement, with a view of heading of? the emigration to the United States. No country in the history of the world has increased in population, produce» and general prosperity as the United States has under a protective tariff.”’§ The slap contained in the above ought ‘ not to be lGE-L upon {hose who have any regard for their country. [Curl of Longtinie ‘ . ‘ . . . . . . {:7 [Call of T’owis . . . . V . . . . 60 Duke 41f Ruthlnd ... ....57 [Call of Derby. . . . . .. . . ...55 [Curl (.Il' Yurhm‘nugh . . _ . . . 55 Lord chnni’mld . . . . . . . . . 5'4 \larquis ()f' Ailesbury ‘ . . . . 53 Earl andor . . . . . . . . . 51 3dr Lilwlence Palk . . . . . .10. 3ir J. \V. ltuvsdru, . . . . ...8 This taLble is for Englan‘ The silliness of tlne above is too ridicâ€" ulous for anything. The name is Me- Lclun,aud the pnsition should be Limit.- ‘Govcrnor of Nova Scotia. " HALIFAY. N. 8‘, Aug. 15â€"1‘119 elec- tion for the Commons, to fill the vacancy caused by Hon, A. W. McLean’s uppoint~ mentto the Senatorship of Nova Scotia, took place in Calchoster today. In rc-- sulted in («he election oi'Sir Adams Archi-- bald ( Con) The returns as far as received are: Archibald 1495; Eaton (Lib ) ~1035; Fu‘lton (Pro.) 257.”â€"Bmmpton Conser- vatnr. Advm‘ mnnnm Without written instructions will In» insormwl anml i'olbid and charged trunsi-- ent, rates. pe‘rlinm 'Reente‘ Each subsequent 1L1sg01tx()xx,por1ule. . 3 comm Contracts fur time and space mmle ml applicaâ€" tion. “CONSERVATIVE VIC’I‘URY AT COLCHESTER.” EVERY THURSDAY, 1 At his printing Office, Yongo Street, Richmond lliil, Ontario. Terms of Subscripth :*$1 00 per mmum in mlvnnum When not paid in advance $1 50 will be charged. Trunsitoryfgdvm‘tisomonts, first insertion, » M. H. KEEE‘LER, W hat are the cargoes? The York Herald. and President of the Council Sir John Macdonald. of Public Works, Hon. Sir A 811137 Mlstake. Free Trade. PUBLISHED BY 87,256â€" ,8! 441â€" 7.3 5 l0â€" 74.996â€"‘ {:7 45’?â€" 60.531-â€"" 57 082â€"‘ 55,471“ new is In other words Mr. Ross has been unprineipled in his dealings with the people of Ontario in the teachers’ ex- aminutions according to the Liberal’s own showing, and yet the logical editor of that paper would have him to keep on the same course‘ and not change or alter, to keep “ on his high horse" and rough-shod it over the people regard-- less of all consequences Fie upon such advice! We trust Mr. Ross will not acâ€" cept it, but on the contrary deal justly and fairly with the people. If he thinks too many teachers are being made state the number of teachers that will be alâ€" lowed to be made every year or every other year as the case may be, end not knowingly, and ot'maliee aforethought hke money from the boys and girls of Ontario intendingr at the sometime to deal unfairly and ungonerously with them‘ “ Whence then came the new influence so potent for slaughter.” And then it says: “ The conviction is irresistible that; its source was the Minister of Edâ€" ucation. Mr. Ross has without doubt observed, has w':hout doubt been re~ pcatedly told that the number of teach- era is rapidly becoming out of all pro- portion to the number of schools. Mr. Ross therefore takes sudden alarm, gives a sudden pull on the lines, and presto! the feathers fly thick as the leaves in the autumn blast.” And in conclusion the Oracle says; “ To slaughter indisâ€" criminately one year, and to pass indis- criminately the next, is not a progressâ€" ive aeti Mr. Ross is new mounted on his high horse, and he will do well not to descend from it.” ln our issue of two weeks ago we condemned the manner in which tenchâ€" ers’ certificates were given by the Edu- cation Dcpurtnicnt, and in confirmation of'our remarks W0 beg herewith to give our readers quotations from the logical Liberal of last week, A paper, that, at times is extremely lnudutory of the Mowub Administration as a whole, and, therefore, any opinion coming; from such a source must of necessity carry with it a weight that a Tory sheet would not posse“. The Liberal 01" 16th says :â€" “ Newmarket and Aurora. being only four miles apart, both will suflL-r, and the chances are that the former will in time be reduced to a two master school.” “ It is true that under the stimulus of novelty a High School at Aurora may be received with a certain degree of enâ€" thusiasm. But” when enthusiasm reâ€" quires to be kept up by a constant drain on the resources of a community, it soon dies out. Then Aurora will have the wretched satisfaction of having seriously damaged two good and cap- able institutions, one at Newmarket, the other at Richmond Hill, in order to possess in its midst a sickly, stunted school doomed to short life, and sure to inflict injury by the very brevity of'its rickety existence * * * * It is not pretended that the Newmarket High School is not an excellent institution.” In the mean time between writing of the above and the 9th inst. a change is made, and we find in the Liberal of the 9th Aug. the following :â€"â€" vre presume he places himself on the plane as one who is always logical ; one who always writes according to the rules (f logic‘ :1 close rensoner and very dis- erizninating in liisjudgment. It gives us great pleasure, therefore, to transfer to our columns a few paragraphs from our cotomporary as specimens of its ediâ€" tor’s close reasoning and also his ability to adapt himself to circumstance to suit‘ the exigencies of the hou‘. Under date of 8th March we find "the editor 01' the Liberal writing; thus:â€" There. is such a thing as being logical and illogical and us the Hman has been pronounced one of‘lhe latter sort by our learned friend of the Liberal, Are you disturbed n1 hi: and broken of your rest by a sick child Slit; . ing and crying with pain or cutting teeth ? If so, send nt once nild get 1L lmtt-lc of M119 Wrxsrmw’s SOUTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDch TEETHYNG. Its value is inculcul- able It will relieve the poor little suiTeror inn-- mediately Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mismko about it, It cures dysentery and diur- rlmm, I'Pgulmtes L110 abunmnh and bowels, euros Wind colic, softens the gums, reduces iuflmnmn- Sim), and gives; tone nml energy to the whol a system. Mizs \VrstLmv’s Soa'rrnim SYRUP For: CHILDREN TEETHING iuplensi‘mt to the taste,und is the prescription of one 01' the oldest and best fcnmlu 1mm” and physicians in the United States. imd is for mic by all (lruggifits through» out the world Price twentv-five cents a bottle Bo sum and ask for “ Mus Wmsnow‘s Soornma SYRUP " and take no other kind. Mr. Dewdney, the newr Minister of the Interior, is a native of' Devonshirc, England He was born in 1835, came to Canada and settled in British Colum- bia in l859 He is a Civil Engineer by profession. He represented the Keefe - nay District of British (lolumhiu in the Legislature of that Province in 1868 9. [n 1‘87?) he was elected to the House of Commons, where he continued to sit un-l til 1880, when he was appointed in y l (lian Commissioner; and in'l88l he sue-l cocded Hon. David Laird, as Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territories, with his capital at Region. This position he held until Joni, last, when he was sueeeeded by Mr. Joseph Reva], M. P. Mr. Ilaggarcz the new Postmaster General, is a native of North Perth, On- tario, and is over fifty two years of age. He has always resided at the place of his birth, his business being that of a mill-owner. '30 was first returned to the House of Commons for South Lam-- ark in 1872, which constituency he has ever since represented, obtaining large majorities whenever opposed He is said to be peronally very popular, and, 31-- though not a frequent; speaker, he is re-- garded as a man of keen inteiIL-ct, who is undoubtedly weil qualified by experience and ability for the position to which he has been nailed, Wiflxou-b-I’m-tf'olio, Hon Frank S and Hon. J. J. 0. Abbott. Minister of the Interior, Hon. Dewdney. Minister of Justice, Hon. J. S, D. Thompson. Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Hon. 7 Minister of Inland Revenue, Hon. John Costigan. Secretary‘lofSlatc, Hon. J. A. Chap leau. Postmaster General, Hon. John Hag- gart. Caron. Loglcal and Iliogical. ADVICE TO MOTHERS Edgar THE MOST AGREEABIE. restorative tonicl and mild stimulant is Milbm‘n’s Beef, Iron' and Wine, After the applications and testi- monials had all been read, Mr. Naughâ€" ton suggesked that the hire be only made till the end of the year, but the majority of the Board thought otherwise. Mr. Trench moved, seconded by Dr. Wilson that the application of Mr. Kennedy be accepted which was carâ€" ried. But, in case of his not accepting, three other names were mentioned whom the secretary could telegraph or write to. Applications for the position of prinâ€" cipal of' the High School were read from Messrs. VVhituey, \Vurd, Burwash, Skinner, Kennedy, Somcrville, Short, Cooke, McCuaig and Crawford. Mr. Marsh introduced the question of reising the fees of the school from $7.50 to $9.00 per year, and moved accordâ€" ingly. Mr. Naughton opposed the change at the present time, especially after the vote of last meeting held only a fortnight ago. 'Mr. Crosby was wilâ€" ling to raise the fees if we could get any more money by so doing. The High School Board of Aurora had a meeting on Saturday last and passed a resolution to make the fees $12 per year. He Was willing to second the motion which passed. Members were all present with the exception of Messrs. Glass, Savage and Lynett. Minutes of last. meeting read and approved. Following: accounts read :â€"â€"- T. H. Redditt ...................... $0 75 M H. Keefler, for 200 posâ€" tal cards, $2; printing, $1... 3 00 Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. Nuughton that the accounts as read he paid. Board of Education met on Monday afternoon. In conversation with the delegates, n number of men are mentioned for the head of the ticker. among whom we Mayor Hewitt, of New Yur'; exâ€"Mnynr Law of Brooklyn; Judge Gresham, of Illinois; Senators Blair, Standl'ord, Hearst, Palmer, Wade Hampton, Governor Rusk, of Wisw cousin, and Dick Oglnslw, the war horse of Illinois. GenemlJiimes Neg‘ey, of Pun-- nsylvanin, seems to be the most {Ol'lllllluble candidate. The Convention of the lAmerican Party' begins here today. Hon, P. D. Wigging- Lon, who run for governor on the Ameri - can ticket two years ngo, and J. M. Must» sett, who drafted the first American platâ€" form for California. have arrived as the advanced guard for the California deleguu tion, and about 10.) delegates are expected from New York tomorrow night. There will he in all about, 300 dolegates. The spot chosen for General Shorillnu’s grave is a few rods distant. from the Lee mansionâ€"a little to the front nnd south of itâ€"und just beyond the brow of the grassy slope that pitches somewhat steeply east- ward toward the river. A dozen acres of closeâ€"shuven green sward, dotted here and there with Widt’SprPfldlnfl oaks and maples, and, lower down, fringed with an irregular row of evergreen trees. surrounds the grave. Above and at either hand stands 11 ample and n buckeye, but in front and Citywurds nought obstructs the View. It is :1 mm picture of farm and city, of riverY grove, and garden diversifiedâ€"glorifiedâ€" with such a panorama of stuter public architecture as no other spot. on the contiâ€" nent commands. A mile ol' level snvnnnah separates the bluff from the river, which‘ stretches in a broad, gray belt across the landscape. Beyond lies the city, and in the d.s‘unce the semi-circle of hazy hills which hem it in to the north, and east, their irregular horizon line out sharply in the forefront by the graceful dome of the Capitol and the majestic Washington Monument which appears at midduy a dazzling shaft ofsunlight against. the cool, deep blue sky, Back of the grave and upon the most commanding spot. on the Virginia side stands the old Lee mansion now the office und headquarters of the National Cemetery. The mammoth pillars of its portieo gleuming from their back-- ground of living green form the most couâ€" spicuous feature of the Virginia landscape as seen from the City. No other gruve thnn thut of Sheri" dun is in front of the mansion. Ashe was nlone in the exalted rank in which he died. so, lilting, he lies alone in the front of that army of dead heroes who find a resting-5 place at Arlington. l It miist linve been a solemn occasion es~ peciully for General Slivrman, who. having now almost reuchedthe age of 70 years' and seen so many of his illustrious military brethrvn carried to their last resting place, feels that the day is not far distant when he, too, must pass away. If he has not chosen a burial place it must be hoped [but he will see tlm propriety of selecling Arlington as 35pm where his monument may most filly be miam]. Some day, per» linps, the remains ol‘General Grain. may be brought hither, and then Arlingle will become, as it should he. the recognized rvstingr place ofAmericun military heroes for H” time i Premptness was the characteristic of the entire funeral function. General Scofield, who I was glad to see was looking exâ€" tremely well, gave his personal attention to all the details of the ceremonies. which could not have been better managed. The procession started from the church at pre - cisely the hour which hnd been indicated in advance and arrived at Arlington with similar promptitude, The resources of the army on such occasions in Wusliinglon have been greatly increased by the catchâ€" liehmcnt of the cavalry post at Fort Meyer. The battalion of cavalry now stationed there is probably the handsomest body of troops in the United States. The horses are tall and very finely matched. The men Bit firmly and erect in their snchle and ride well, and they are very good look- ing: men, too. The cavalry branch of the army has lost. its best friend in General Sheridan. and well might they appear as the first mourners on such an occasion. ( From our own Correspondent.) As I watched the President and Mrs. Cleveland at the funeral of General Sheriâ€" dan Saturday, I could not but. marvel at their extreme promptnens and attention. l'l‘lrouglr Mr. Cleveland hm] not received lauy previous intimations in regnrd‘lo the matter and was not familiar with the funeral forms ofthe Catholic liturgy. yet he was particularly careful to rise at the proper moment (lurqur the religious cei'ev mony in St, Matthew’s Church and llIS movements were closely followed by all the Others in the congregation. Mrs Cleveland was dressed entirely in black and sat between the President and Secretary Vilusin the front pew in which Secretary Fairchild also had a seat. The Board then adjourned. August 14m, 1888 Our Washington Letter. Special Meetlng. FEES MnDim/vm, and I make NO CHARGE UN-- mans PATIWT IS SECURED. Inform fLfiOI], advice and succiul references gout on application. J. R.L TELL W avhinat . Opposite U, S. Patent,Offico,‘> D‘ on, D c Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make cm'oful examination, and advise as to pagenmbility FREE 0F7QHAnGm, (invents, TLC-issues and Trudon‘larm secured, and all other patent causes in the Patent Oil‘lco and before the Courts promptly and. carefully ut- tended to. " of forms, but are surpassed by tho nmrvens of invoutiuu. Those who are in need of profitable work that can ho (hum while living at home should at once sand their address to Mullen: & 00., Portland. Maine, and receive free Iull iniormation how either sex, of an ages, can earn from $5 to per day and upwards wherever they live. You are stm‘tod free. Capital not required. Some hzwe made over $50 in a single day at this work All Succeed. fig] SEA WONDERS exist in thousands P A a? E N T READ HIS ADVETISEM ’ T wishes every person to call and buy something. DR Low's WORM SYRUP lms removed tape worms from '15 m 30 feet long. ll also destroys all other kinds of worms. Over 500- “I take much pleasure in stating that since using Burdock Blond Bitters. I have enlirely ircovered. ,I siill‘ered from impure blood and had over 500 boils. I can cnn<- fidelitly recommend B, 3. ll. tn any sufferer from ilm same complnint.” David E.MOU, Spring Valley, Ont. - Nature Makes no Mistakes. Nulure’s own remedy for bowel com-- pluinta, cholera, rum-bus, colic, crumps, vomiting. seaâ€"sickness, clmlern inl‘unlnm, diariliazt, dysentery, and all diseases of u like nmure belonging to the summer season is Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry which cnn be obtained fmm all dealers in medicine. Price, 35 cents. A Pginful Subject. “I was Bufflaring for ibree months with a pain in my back, and was advised to use B. B. B, I had not used two bottles before I becnme as well as ever. '1 advise all who suffer from pain inihelmck to use HR B,” Mrs. Paul Brondenr, Lennoxville, P. Q. RAND CENTRAL HOTEL is r0â€"- opened [L5 4:. Temperance House. Good :10- commodution for the travelling public. Choice tempvi-nnco drinks. Best brands of Cigars. Com- modious rooms for travellers. Mamie 11ml noticedlflmt the ducks and chick- ens did not stay much together. Not knowing that the ducks preferred Lhu pond to the barn- yard, 5110 one day said: “Auntie,I think the chicknus) trout the duckies real bad. I 1>’lieve they‘ .1: won't ’sociam with them because they‘ve gm 111;; feet, and such ugly noses. I Wnuldn’c treat my friends bhut way just, humus“, they don’t, look 1)robty.”~â€"Ncw York World. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL mm” nu u VIan“m...h A Rothing But the Truth. SIRS,â€"I have found DnFuwler’s Extrnct Wild Strawberry to he the best remedy I ever used ‘for dysentery and all summer complaints among Children, and I think it is recommended nnne too highly. Able A. Reugh, Vlcloxia Yale. Annapolis C0,, N.S. COXSTIPATION CLAIMS many victims. Ward of? this drpad diseaize by the use of Small Sugar-Coated Burdock Pills when needed. A Confirmed Crumbler. is generally so because of confirmed dys- pepsia pr indigestion, caused by eating Lon rapidly, _bul!ing‘ food williout chewing it Sulliciently, overloading the ‘SlODHICll, etc, Burdock Blood Iiiiteis cures dyspepsia and all kindled diseases. AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE B'OWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHlLDREN OR ADULTS.’ Like gfwagig. " It always acted like magic. I had scarcely ever need to give the second dose of Dr. Fo.WIex"s:Extract of Wild Strawberry for summer complaints.” Mrs. Walter Goveulock, Ethel, Ont. A gentleman 0f this city olmorvod his little son attentively sztndyiug 1! map hf “'0 world. “\‘tht. 1:10.60. urn you lunking fwl‘, \Viliin ‘2" he inquired. The smull boy 1min his hmw n :I travelled n (-3 «nitrous route with his furnfingnr hufure he m .swered curxlesfly‘ “Twm' to find Chrlsonflom."â€"< ‘ strait Free h'uss. ER. FQWLEHS: (EXT: 033' ,-VVI L D e, HOLLOWAY'S PILLS â€"~l<‘actory Operatives and Workers in Mnnutuctmies.â€"-The re-- marlmble remedies which have been did-- covered and perfected by Thomas 'Fltilloway, and which have far more than forty years been successfully used in every quarter of the globe, are especially useful in all the manifold ailments which afflict those who by reason of their Occupations are confined for years, 01' till their litres, in crowded buildings or Wnl‘l{SliOpR. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment ave associated remedies, the former. restoring the vital powers when di - minisht-d, and always acting as an viii *ient blood puritier,whilst the latter relieves local maladies, checks inflammation, and acts as a cleansing and healing agent in cases of bad legs, bad breasts, ulcers and unhealthy sores of all kinds. UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TAN, and all itching humnrs of 1he skin are m - moved by using Dr. Law’s Sulphur Soup ,Lichnlon G Hill. “ My dear, you‘ll cmim mid stay u. week ? Indeed, I \‘VlSll ii; much," His: eyes were Saul. his voice Wits meek ; “ But; business, love, is sucl1â€"” I \Vell, then. on Friday ovcni11g~yos~ And stay till Monday morn '2" / “ That would not mnlm expenses lcfis. l Hi) smiled {L smile forlorn. ” I really cmmot promise 110W : But, dourest"~here ho sighedâ€" “ I shall enjny the thought of how You Wished me by your side.” " Then I must hurry back.” she said. “N015 so, my Minnie clnm‘; Stn‘y till September’s leaves are red.” She kissed him with u tour. H0 kissed hm‘ with n bronkius: so?) That sounded like a. cough. Tlm tmin mnvml out, he winlmd at Bob-:- “ Tliiuik Heaven ! she’s suiely oil.” RICHMOND HILL, and come and buy. June 21st. KARRHGZA' YSENTERY NBTHCE. Miam HODERA‘ Their Parting. CURES A.J. RUPERT, â€"M S Bi'ié'lges‘ Proprietor‘ Department of Ruilwms mu '1 Canals“ Ottuwn, 8th Augufib,'1888. WiThisrdépurtment does not, however, bind itself to accept mho lowest or any tenders. ~ By order, The respective deposit receiptswchequea will not be acceptedâ€"111mb be endorsed over to the Minister of lmilwnys and Canals, and will be for- fOiLOd if the purty Lexu‘m‘ing declines entering into contract for the W) a, at the rates and on the terms stated in t1’ coimr submitted. W'lr‘lié dofiosit rocnipb thus sent in will be return- ed to the respective parties whose tenders are nqgryccgptud: In the case (if fl‘rms. that) must be attached the actual signatures of the full imiue,the nature of the occupation and residence of ouch member of the sumo ; and further. a bank deposit receipt for the sum of $20,000 must accompany the ten-- der for the muml undiacka; and a. bunk deposit receipt for the sum of $7,}:0u must mzeovnpnnv the tender for the deepening mid widening of the a , A map of the locality, together with plans and Specifications of the worka c1111 be seen at this of- fice on and after 1‘UJ<JSIL\Y, the 9th day of 0c- boher, next. whom plintml forms of tender can also be obtained. A like class of information, relative to the works, emu be seen at; the office of ghetLocal omccr in the Town of Suulb Ste. Marie, 11 . Intendng contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms and be accompanied by a letter [stating that the person or persons tendering have care, fully examined the locality and the nature of the material fouudvifln £118 trig») pits. The works Will be let in two sections, one of which will cmbmcu the formation of the canal through the island ; tho consh‘uction of looks, &c. The other, the deepening and widening of tho chnnnel-wnv at both ends of the cmlul ; construc- tion of pi(‘/{‘SL&O.‘ "(EALED TENDERS nddrosaed tn the undete b signnd and endorsed "Tenders for the Saul: Ste. Mm‘io Uuuul," will be received at this office until the arrival of the enstoru' and western mails on 'lUESDAY1he 23rd (My of Octobermext. for the fornaniou and construction of a Canal on film Canadian side of Warner, through the Island offit‘ Mlu'y. Sault Ste. Marie Canal. u , a}! F HAS revolutionized the ' world during tha lust g half ceu‘tury. Not least ‘ among the wonders of in vmzi‘iw: progress is n‘ nwtlind and system of work that 0an be iwriormod nvll Over tlu' chantry Without Buvumt' 5 thza wurhvrs from their l’ny lilm all; any one can do tho work. srvx ; young or old ; no special ability re- quired. mmml not; needed; yam m’o started free. Cut this out and return to 115: and we will send you free Hmncihiug of great value and im- portance to yuu, that will start you in business, which will brim; _‘ m in more monoy right. away than anything else inrtlxe world. Grand outfit: froo. Address, 'l‘rua 5525 00., Augusta, Muinc, The Trad-e Marks of my mid Medicines are gisterad 111 Ottawa, and ml )r‘Jus ‘ 33 oxford street, Londofi a} CAUTIONâ€"1 have no Agent in the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there. Purchasers shuuld therefore lock to the lube! on the Pots and Boxes. If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, LoudOL they are spurinus. Coughfi, Sum Thu-mtg, er Lti \ ‘Sm'd ers of the Throat and Chas ,, as x rout, LL01: mutism. Scroi’ulu and other kind of skin disquse D'Ianufac’rm'ad only at Profess- or Hollowav’s Estabhsbmcnn 533. OXFORD STREET LONDON. and sold at 18.1§(1,, 25.9(1.,4s.(‘ud., 113., 22, and 333 each Box and PM, and in Ummdn at £56 confs {10 cents, and $1.50 cents, and the large Sizes in 'proportion. will bu fmm (1 invaluable in ovary Household the cuer Open 501‘ liu 1 Tumnu increase the secretory powers of the Lix'ambmca he nurvonrz S} stem, mm t‘. (N: into the "realm- tion tho yum“; Elements for sustaining {Luci rapmiring tho frmue. Thousands of persons have testifieli that by their use alone lhny hmze been restored to health and Strength, nf'lor every other means had ~oved unsuccessful. purify, rogumm fwd iznprnyn the quality of B 00d. They (LSSAht Lhu digost-ive organs, 010mm tho STOMACH AND B OVVELS, BAD LEGS. OLD WOUNDS. CULDS. This incompnmbie Medicine has secur- ed for itself an imperishnble fume throughout. the \VUI'M for the alleviation and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pius The Giifiment WELLS,RICHARDSOH & CO. Proprietors (Mil/’7' SLEEP)! NOTECE TO CONTRACT 0R5. “forth their Efeight in (301. , Price, $1.00. 5‘ Sold by druggists. Circulars free; Sleeplessness and fearful dreams are the earliest and surest signs of brain exhaustion. In healthy sleep brain force is being stored up to meet the next day’s de- mands. But nowadays the ner- vous system has been so over- tasked that it is unable to control the mind, and at night the worries, troubles, and work are as present as during the day. Hence the brain has not time to recu- perate its energies. The rope: medical remedies are se atives nerve tonics, laxatives, and regulators of , the general func- tions. Coca. ' I ' and celery are the seda ‘ v tives and nerve tonics de mended, an d i u Paine’s C e l e r ’ Com- 0 u n t t h ei r fullben ‘4 g eficial effect is obtained. Italsocon ‘ tains, in scientific . roportions the best remedies of the ma eria medi- ca for con 7' sti ation and kidney ‘7, an liver disorders. ‘ This is a brief des " cription of the medi ‘ cine which has brought sweet rest to thou- sands who tossed in sleepless- ness from night to morning, or whose morbid dreams caused them to awake more tired than ever. All nervous, sleepless, debilitated 0r aged people Will find vigor and perfect health in the great nerve tonic, Paine's Celery Compound. MONTREAL, P. Q. I the gener and eel ‘ . tivesan L'an :w w unuulgbun. THOMAS HOLLOWAY an. 5th 151 A; P. BRADLEY. Secretary, .} A16 0%