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Edmond none.- In [and column. Ihoconu :Icr. ”Help: humus-(Ion nu! than can“ pot 1m- rarest-ulna; neat III-union. 'l‘rquem udwrmemmu. 3 cent- por IIne for mu Inser- nun. nah nut amt Inner-(Ion. 2 cent: per hm: Conn-wt ad acumen“ Inwrtud at re- auced rum Adwrhumeuta uuwcnmpomed mdwmwu lutructlum wIll bo'InIerwd nu tor- cnd 0W wwrdluxly. smmy w my”. 1.0 pa noun. or “.50 n nut pad vi tn 3 month. No yum ‘11“..Iu11uuol um.“ Ill um It. add. The Rm job man to fully equipped with the hum styles or type and pressed. 3nd pumam every “0me tut tumuu mu Mat: chm job work. "ET“ [7 EL LOVERIN. J. 0. Judd, BARRISTERi, ETC., lirockvi’lle ()nt., ON'I‘RACTS mkvu fur inside and kide’ work at How»! priverz. 1? «1mm: next to Burlum s I iwfi, Main 1 Hikers-ville. '15 Emma mm unnasnu Imus. AT THE {FICEL - F Vlflfllll "II". LIIIIOVIHL MONEY 110181“. PAINTER Fire & Water Proof DVAN'I‘AHES: 1. It in ubsolulé-ly lire: prmfl. '2. It is absolutely water proof. 3. It ls a prmernuive of wood or metals. 4. It cu’sta‘luss than ordinary paint. 5 It contains no oil or acid. 6. ll lh‘ an'ornamengo any inldmg. 7. It will stopnny ordinary root {run leaking. 8. It Will not wash all or stain “Watt". . It will withstand hot and cold Weather, and WM! lam lunger than any other paum. We Will Make any Roof Fire and Water Proof at Moderate COIL _A .-. ~1-nvnv .‘vm E‘AIEZMIBBQ‘VIELEEf ‘ $1.00 . per Year. Reporter, ’l‘l l 1‘} REPORTER Subscribe fl Kalsomfnrr, Paprr "anger and Glazin‘. Proprietor for Co. Lec ROOFING- PAINT. ‘Xh DEVUTJ'ZI) TO THE 131 THRESTS HF The Gamble House, ’1‘] 11*} .-\( "\l 1*] TC) LOAN AT TIIE l.t)\\'l“.S'l‘ RATES. Hush. PIERCE, ProPriMnr . or Lnnfis. Wm. Webster, ADVIRTWG- GILT YUP]! FRIENDS 10 no LIKEWISR J’OB WORK- B. Loanm. NOW a ND T11! TUE Pummhcr ind Proprietor T. TENNANT, \n m; but?“ Farm ersv '11 I» GRAINE ‘ THE OLD RELIABLE Ta1lor1ng House ,,,,,, ‘H! v.--- " I A. M. GHASSELS I? a!" 0M cud-"fit?" and" triendn know J'wa I'e mill du'um business, and that we have 0 hr go stack on haud- of both single iaml double harness, which we guarantee ' utu be all 4 From first-ch95 stock. We can give a good set of harness for $12.00. New Harness Shop. WE take this opportunity of letting out nld cummmrs and friends know Our Collars are made in 0111:0er shop by (tampon-m workmen. and are the best in every respect. Our Stock or Imalhrr hm: been Scuclcd with the Grams! (fare, and all our work ls We call attention to our complete and attractive sun-k of Whips, (furry (Tombs, BrUshes, Lap Ruben, Hum: Nets, Trotting Horse fixtures, Bandages, Shin Buota, Quarter Boots,etc., and rcspecttullv w- qucst all who require gumls‘iu our “nu lu inspvct our Muck before purchasing. The nun-d Exccisinr (M. $1 per gullon. Ru- ‘kmring currt'ully attended to. SI" T9 JIJDE (P I." T111: L.-ITIJST STYLES .11' 511 OR '1‘ «"0 TI CE. My reputatipn as a first-class workman is now so well es. tablished in this section that it is not necessary that I should take up space in rec- ommending my work to the public. BOOTS 8: SHOES. I AM pnvpnrod In gith‘ne most siylish. the must durable, and the best timng L-om or slum in Marmara-ville. EVA I'SE l haw- thq- Inruwt vnrr rt}. M Stylish Lasts m work on. EPAI‘SE I kwp 11w largest as- aurnnvm hf 11w humt stylvi of “hm: n met-a tn z-(‘lt-v! H‘nm. l-IL'A {‘3le l can make the nnntost and strungvst bunt in Funnel-s- TIME IS MONEY IVslnnorsv call nml gm madc- Kip Bank, and kmj Re-pairmg ancildud m p :m'nv down. to sun We ha FRED. GLOW. FARMERSVILLE. In the Best Possible Manner. and on Reasonable Terms. A. E. WILTSE 8: 00.. Parmersvillo. '1‘] I I; n FIT“ )RTEII . GUARANTEED FIRST - CLASS. VOL. 11. NO. 27. ‘ \RV111S\ 1111B} At'imxcn's CELEBRATED .. spucucmzs. --: SUBSCRIBE :-- I lg‘kNl") 314‘] ) IC Hence the Importance of a Wall Regulate! ‘ Time-Piece. 4.11 dies, Clocks, and Jmmllery. Asp Gm nu; Locu. N" Sole Agem in ”IIICI’AIIIENUE ‘ Dunn m HAND MADE m m announce thm ‘v- nn'nared than ever to DI JX'I N S'l‘., Ville AND COUNTY OF LEEDS ADVERTISER. Opposite the (iamhle Houu all and got a pair of hand- (K5, and keep your fee! dry. amr'ndud m prumptl)‘. l’l‘iCcs [0 sun flue haml tunes. A Full Line of BA&]N}TT, GU4LRANTSID, !”9. 05"- FOR Fntmorevme K: B A RNIC'] T. {ILL} {3 ix 1 Funnéntvfllo Clrc t. Rév. G Rm mwmr. : FARIIMVILLI. â€" bbuh services in the South Church at 10..»30; m. and 7p ..m Pubflc {Mayor mommy Thursday evngenl at 730., In ‘ he North (‘hurch.und ounu Pwple'n weep ’ lug Hagurd” evgningm 1 :10. ' undagficbool at 2' 1);» :11. Duncan Fisher. Supertm ndent ._ .. gn_,777_,,.7,‘ 7 '13} iiififibk at 1;!) man and Saunma's at 3.153111” Sunday. J une 13a. and ovary altern- uu- Aabbuth thereufwr. _ "‘W Aiiiisir'nmc‘s and "Ann lsusnaltomnwly ‘1- nduy evenings at 1.11). Church of England. CHRIST‘S CH ukcn.~ Rev. R. N. J ones tncuur bent. Service the second and to lb buuduyn in the mouth, at 10.1!) mm. Holy fummuuinn an” morning prayur. Service every Sunday VVPIUHK at, 7. bunduy Svhuol at 2.30 p.111. Scr~ Hue (-wry Thursday at ”hum. Souls all free. Hundav services at 7 (May 3001. J une 21m and July 25th omitted.) Prayer and praise meetum awry wmnwsduy evening; at 7. ”All welcome, RH: b‘. Sheldon. pastor. rulbvtoflan. Sun-tu- in me Baptist Church ovorv Sabbath murniug at 1!. June I31 11. 80v. Mr. Btchuds. "ELITE: 331230 "frifiiria' Tmums’ at. 3.15 .m. Sunday. J Lane th. and every alternate Sub th thereafter. _ . The invigorating breeze fanned our brow no. in the early dawn of Mon- day last. we took the reins in hand for a short drive into the country, which for llw purpose of this article may lie twmnd a. morning stroll. As we draw: along ovir eye caught glimpses of plenty and prosperity. The boy crop along' the route has made wonderful prowess. durismil nowappcars to be nearly up to. the average. The fast-growing grain pre- sems encouraging prospects, and bids fair to produce an abundant harvest. On reaching a. slight. elevation there burst suddenly upon our View a scene of surpassing loveliness. Who has not heard of the far-famed PLUM ammo! and its beauties ‘2 Near this romantic valley resides the seer to whose shrine thousands have come from the for distant town, city and homestead, to listen to the weird sayings which fell from her lips, in which nearly all could find some sentence of strange and mysterious import that thrilled their inmost being. An old Indium legend relates that this valley was the trysting place where savage warriors and dusky maidens met to plight their troth beside the Me-at-te-megha, or the Rippling Streamlet. Now all this is changed. The neat and commodious farm houses, the waving grain, the lowing cattle. and the busy husband- man, give evidence of an lemwml civilization, and on all sides Were sights to gludden the heart and delight the eye, for we have lived long enough to know that on the prosperity of the farmersâ€"those lords of creationâ€"~de- pends the commercial well-being of the country. Our thoughts had wan- dered off into the romantic, and it is hard to tell where they would have ended had we not just at this moment teached the place for which we started, JOSEPH xupp’s CKEESE moron, standing on. the brow of Plum Hollow hill. On driving into the yurd,willing hands soon unhitched the horse, and after a short interchange of greetings at the farm house. we passed on to the factory. to get a glimpse of the exte- rior and interior arrangements of this model cheese producing establishment. The factory is situated on a side hill, giving a good incline for all waste water and whey to pass off, and is a’ new twmstory frame structure 50 x 60 feet, with a 26x 30 feet annex for storing purposes. At the front of the building are two weigh stands,“ which was taken in on the morning of our visit over 18,000lbs of milk. The mo- tive power is a sixâ€"horsepower engine made by W. Stafford, of Lancaster. Two wells furnish the Water used in the factory. From one the water is drawn by the engine, and from the other by n Mallorytown windmill, re- cently erected. A large tank furnishes mmlc storage room for the water mlcd. A room off the engine room si-rus .w an ni‘l'n-v fur the manager and patrons. In the umku-mnm stand four large vats. capablw of holding 532mm»! Mich. and around the sides of the mnm are arranged the presses. capable of pn-ssing 3;: choose at once. Mr. Knapp and three nSsistanta were busy nttmding to their rmpvctive duties,and everything IIIOV’N] with the precision of clockvmrk. We watched the operations from the arrival of tho hrat load of milk until the last load was delivered, and everything worked without a jar. As soon as a vat was filled, the milk was brought to a. proper tempenture find the rommt added. when the vat In completely covered with a hairy cotton covering. This is . nevi do rt- ure‘in cheese makin . and one ch Hr. Kin-p drinks will adopted dry all brim cheese Mimi”. ' During the flow of mill: this factory" makes from 28 to 82 cheese par day. The process of manufacture in well knovm. and nearly all our readers are u conversant with the art as the writer is. and it is therefore quite 'un. necessary m'go intoxtlw minor detsils of tho prongs. 0n enquir ' in war. mined that Whoa. X‘s-rein? and Abel Wright send the largest quantitv nf milk to the lactory. ‘ They lm-fi a: Thursday last W» s mny city; but as it is unlucky to spill alt on the floor. so it is unluck to 'n In great work on Frirhy. 0 on hur :y, sl- though 3 nest shower hr in the sky, there Was no postponement. md Dr. Addison proceeded to throw the first ‘spaduful of earth on the Ftflnenville section of the B. k W. luilny; Mr. Mitchell, with a due Imount of sol- mmity in I! voi‘co. then ”potted th! OUR IOBNING STROLL. N0. :2. GEORGE 9281013011. ‘O‘W- Bapfist . -..---â€"â€"--V' _...._.â€"v. 3"- Aftcr securing} substantial increase ffietfifilgffgn “mum- to th_% subscription list of the REPORT- noud and to m uuduys ER, from the patrons of the factory. 2_a"§'gw}£.3‘fiwg‘r’;Ҥmflx? and spending a pleasant hour amidst '5' Svhml «12m lun- Ser- the busy workmen, we bade our hast r mm. .5» ”ram . . v in“: m “a” m good-bye, thmkmg that the man who 7 (May mmaune :mh one i superintends the business of a cheese PM” {“1“ P'f‘tt'QJPFRE‘B',‘ i factory as large as this one,th almost Farmersville, Wednesday, June 23rd, 1886. mg «few days; and co wmand have {or some time luck been putting in over 1.0001119 per day. In the curing room we found about 250 cheese, some white and some colored. The floor and tables in this room no an act ulousiy clean as an house- wif‘e‘c itciwn. and partie buying cheese from the Plum Hollow factory, may rest assured that it will take them a. long time to get the proverbial peek of dirt which it is said all must eat some time during their lives. --Vv--,'/ ,__ , , as much braid work to do as an editor, THE BROGKVILLE, WESTPOHT"& SAULT STE. MARIE RAILWAY UNDER WAY AT LAST. m 1 spot, and there being a large numzer 30f spectators present, the doctor ad- j dressed a few words to those assembled ‘ around him. i l l The men being summoned to Our anxieties, he said. ; l astto tlfe cominencment of the road: were now happily over. We had got ? tired of taking long journeys over hudi and rough roads, in slow conveyances drawn by lame horses. and we could not but hull with delight the anticipa- tion of being wafted withersoever we will in almost less: than no time. no matter what the btate of the. roads or condition of the weather. As to its pecuniary advantages he referred‘to a simple statement of his some time since. published in the Brockville 1h» (‘Ul‘lie'r and film»: : “ If a man had but one aheepto sell, and he wished to raise the wind, all he would have to do wouhl be to convey it to the nearest station, and then and there he would find a purchaser." Addressing him-I self to the men. he said he hoped that; they would not quarrel and fight. but live in harmony with one another, ns‘ the. work to be accomplished could only be done by a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether. Quarrele, how‘ ever. among workingmen Were chiefly the result of too much grog. But. happily, in the cause of peace and quiet, since the Scott Act was en. forced they could not get a drop for the life of them. and would have money in their pockets. He was a physician. and it Was his duty to worn them to take care of their healthâ€"al- wa'a to remember the‘bm effect of so denly checked penpirotion; the ‘ bad effect of overheated men sitting or lying on 'the damp. cold gpund‘! ‘ He referred to recorded circnmatencer which. he said, could not be too often ‘ repeated. One of the prince: of Ger- many had been hunting, and while in l a note of profuse perspiration entered hie palace, new open 5 window to ’ enjoy the evening breeze. took 3 chill ‘ and in thirty-six hour! wu no more. , The'doctor'r mother Ind might him tell-eel: thihgl. end would not allow I him even a it an cold m. The Work to be Rapidly Pushed To- wards Completion. THE FIRST SOD TURJ’ED. After a delay of a number of months 'twixt’ hope and fear, the railway con- necting Brockville and, Westport. and which the mom sanguine believe will be ultimately extended to Saull Ste. Marie, was on Thursday last com- menced near Farmers'ville. At about one o’clock Mr. Mitchell, the con- tractor, with twenty men; armed with spades, was on the ground giving dix'ectione to inaugurate the work. Mr. Mitchell is a. tall, well-built. man, with a commanding presence; decision of character and readiness for physical action as distinctly marked as the promptitude with which he designs, animates, lives, so to speak, through all the lines of his work. Having quickly made the necessary arrange- nygnts, hu called upon Dr. Addison to turn the first sod. IfiAUGU Thursday last was . niny thy; but asitis unlucky to spill alt on the floor.mitis unluck to 'n In great work on Friday. oon lmr 3y, :1- thongh I. nan show" war in the sky, more was no pnstponemem. md Dr. Addison pyoceoéod to_¢hrgw the firft 'GURATION CEREMONIES AT FARMERSVILLE. wax Construct Lord'a prayer, after which the men went to work with I right good will. Our reporter only regret: the absence of the thrilling sounds of the bag ipe, the loft minstrelsy ol' the harp an the gentle notes of the guitar, in honor at the nations which have supplied us with those strong and hardy men. Many years ago there stood a. little cottage close by where the North Fox-aloud Lighthouse now rears its lofty head. The modest building was a very unpretenaious one; and as it was painted an intense white it served as a good landmark by day to those who “ go down to the sea. in ships ;" direct- ly daylight began to loaVo the sky a lighted lamp was placed close to the diamond-puuod window of the parlor, and this also quietly warned the toil- ers of the deep. The inmates of the cottage were three in numbm-:-â€"~Ben Wheeler, as honest and hard-working a man as ever wore a sow-waster and Oil-Skill clothes; Dame Wheeler, his wife; and Alice llaruut, a young girl of some fifteen summers, whom the worthy couple delighted to call their niece. The wind blew great guns from the southwest, and rattled away at the doors and windows of the cottage as though it, strongly objected to such barriers to its onward rush. It shrieked through the crevices and key- holes in plaintive strains, and sang a fitaccompuniment to the lashing of the angry Waves along the shore. Ben Wheeler was busily employed qverhauling his weather-clothea,in an- ticipation of shortly having to wear them, and Dame Wheeler stood close beside the fire, as she was busily em- ployed cooking something for the evening meal. Alice eat at the table with her needlework, but her eyes Were too dimmed with tears to admit of her accomplishing much. The gale terrified her, and now she subbed aloud. Ben walked across the room, and laying his hard hand upon the maiden's head exclaimedâ€"â€" “ Ye mua'n’t cry. Allie; ye mus‘n‘t cry! Don't ye know that the wind ’8 tempered to the sham lamb. and it '5 an 1%] wind that blows nobody any good “Ah!" chimod in Dame Wheeler, “ it’s an old song that the wind sings to-nigbt,and its lullaby will hush many none to sleep from which he wont wakeiagain, maybe.” _ “ Well, you k'now, dame. when the boatswain pipes all bands must mus. ter up," teplied Ben, as he once more sought. his sea-clothes,“ and that chap must be a lubber as is afeared to meet his Cap‘n, fine weather or foul.“ 1 1 . A ' l O " That‘s rlght, Ben," returned Ins spouse. “ but you know there's many Sails under false colors." The (tonvm'mtion was here inte ruptcdhby the startling re-port of rocket. across the sea, vfulluwed by lurid glare in the dark sky. Allie now turned her attemion to the lump in the w' dow, to see that it. gave its greatest. blillizmcy. \Visll'ull y did she peer out Into the darkness to try to gwutch the movements of her uncle; but. lhcnighb prchd Loo un» kind. " Sui in distress." muttexgygl Remus: he quhkly' encased himsélf in his waterproof apparel and made 01? t0- wards the beach. “ Auntie," said the girl, “ :l wind hnwl friglm'nlly twilight it. last long ?" “ Perhaps not. my dear. But you ought to be used to it by this time." “ I shall never grow to like it, for it alwayamminds me that I am' a child of its adoption." “ So you are. my dear,” replied Dame Wheeler. we she aplwoachcd he. side Allie to tlu: window. "' So you are, my dear; but your uncle and my- self do all we can to make you hapmj.” _ ‘ ‘_ , z ‘3 Yes, dear Aumie,‘yes!” passion- ately exclaimed the girl, as she threw her arms around the dame‘a neck. “ I am sure you do, and I’m very grate. ful ; but the wind always makes me sad. Don't yoq 11}:th talking Y” “ Yes, my cliih]. I hear it-n song in the owning breeze as it. plays across the corn, and causes it. to how im proud head and do homage ; as wvl) as m the mighty tempo“; and I recog- nine in both the voice of Him who made them." “BuiAuntim you size not like poor 11'} AN ILL WIND THAT ILOWS NOBODY ANY GOOD. me. 'x o wm'eked.‘ “ No, my dear, and not likely to be, for I never leave home. Come child, dry‘ your eyen; remember all": for the heat. It was just such 3 night :3 this when Ben brought you home. Allie. and many a time since then hove we thanked the wind for the'gift." Allie‘s nply wu u kiss. ' “ It name on though on}, lut night, “though thirteen ym ago, Allie. Ah! how the time flies. v Ben brought you in erppcd up in I Ihuvl. He sat up ull night with you, fearing that you might not take min unless he watch- ed. and ever! pow and "1‘“. he _would {91d over to}! kiss your little bale I'M-e until yo? grief}. _Ben has! this [amp “laced alight m the window. to lump am company yum! ever limo thou. when daflighc fades. the name little u)” on have never are. my dear," ropuea ‘. as she amwoachcd he. the wimluw. "‘ So you but your uncle and my- wc Call to make you been ailup dont UH Wsll Guanteed Circulation, 500. A loud tepon was now heard clone by the cottage. It was Ben firing the rocket apparatus. Dame Wheeler and Allie leaned their heads against the window panes, to watch him on much as possible; and Allie, full of grati- tude for what had been done for her, now pleaded that her aunt would al- low her to put on one of the oil-skin coats and cap: and go to her uncle‘s nesistanee. It. was in vain that Dame Wheeler remoustrated, for or ument was met. by argument, whilst. 0 coat was tried on. and before many minutes had elapsed Allie was upon the beach. beacon 1. wt up. for your uncle uyl it may be of senioe.‘ had clawed Allie was upon the beach. Ben hceler was glad of assistance, for he had just, made communication with the distiesscd ship. ' “ That s the style, lad. "’ he exclaim- ed, as Allie took hold of the winch handle.“ You aint a very big chap but a little help is worth a deal cl pill." ..- . ‘ I . A” ,1 1“"4 ' The life-saving basket was wound ashore, and in it were seated a lady and a. baby. Ben quickly helped them from their nest. and canned the lady to take shelter under the lea. of a. luggcr 0n the beach. The basket was re- turuud seawards, and next returned bearing a strongly-built. sailor. “ Huvrah !" Lshnutod Ben, as the burden neared the beach ; “ now we shall work well. Go to the lad's side. G9 to the lad. He needs help them more than me." _ ......- Excitement, had preservéd Affids strength for a time, but now a relapse set. in; and hardly had the stout arms of the sailor put, the winch in motiou before Allie gave a half stifled shriek and. fainted. , W", Event: of the Summdingfi Townships. Gathered by Our Own Wide- awake Correspondents. Jun: 21.â€"â€"T of this lace ha Chas. johnsou hem. ‘ Messrs. Easton & Campbnll have dissolved partnership. Mr. (lamrflwll retires, and Mr. Enston assumes con- trol of the business. wow" During the heavy storm of last Thursday morning. ynur scrihelmving made an early start for Cllfil‘lk‘stt'm, tmmd thHCl‘ in the tent of Mr; H. M. Mos, who is Camping at the head of Dow Island. Mr. Bates, having given the vintage of his farm to his awn, in- tends spmvling must, of his (imc m (‘hariestnn this sunnner. and has pro- cured a fine tent for that purpose. A large string of fish Was secured dur- ing the day. {:xtos, who is Cmnping Dot-r Island. Mr. “an the (-Imrgc of his farm J USE 14.»(")ur unlwlicvvrs lm w can- cluded now that the railway is :1 mm thing,nn«l quite an cxvitumvnt pro- vnils hm-o. Men have arrived in the nvighborhood to ’ , Ihnty for n boarding house. nccs to- morrow. The lady ova fi'“ homing forth in the M. E. Church this: week. Curiosity brings quite a crowd every $3 Pnnnrsvnmn, June 21.- klna has lmught an engine : to run his cluwe lmx {‘n shingle saw during the tens. water. The late rains huve mad( and grain. If the drought tinned only a week lungm' 1 not hub been half 1 mm «My. . ‘ Mm. Wm. Luishlvy nrrivml at hor father‘s lust woek frnm I’m-rhnro'. where she hall been (hr the last. two months. The contraotors an Hie B. t W. R. hue built a home an the farm 0! A. Winona. Minn 40 mm are on the. amt, and broke and on Saturdsy. A large. crowd, from far and near, visited the railway cmnp on Sunday. There will b:- heavy cutting and mum on this section of the road, from In six miles west. St. Lawrence Central Camp Ground. COUNTY NEWS. ( Continued m M. l‘hillpsville. Elbe mus. The Ladies‘ Aid Sncioty rave a. lawn social at Mt. n‘s on Frldny evening week. I hpy \5 in th {my h 0‘ \)| IUW' rangvn n y.....‘. ......... ; Daniel 1 ch. ............. ‘9 h“) = Moses Ka nngh ........ 1 mm {Watson 6. I’nrish....« ..... “10"“ : mom“ mu ....... . ....... ‘h" ‘O'JOIm Stnncoy.........‘...... Names Grier ................. at horin. Running ..... .,... q-hnro'. Wm. Imrkins.......‘........ at two Wm. (‘mzio ............... Wm. Bight-s ......,....... W. R, John Gavin .......... . ...... of A. 1 Charles Grim“ ......... on the. ‘ James and David Spuncc Iy. A Israel8hck.l............... visited ‘ Bolton Johnson ............ There Shame: Tmmine. . H in on Dam Reid .lus: llâ€"Tho village or Slaliory to“ ha been at a t. l'mu \ho rest. of the townlhip. y the municipal council. for the purple ot‘ local un- movement. Home rule in minimum A vory excitin lactate much look plm last. week tween lb llruvL- ville Riversidel ad the Ma lorytowu club, resulting'in three slraighfi games for the latter. Time for each garlic, two, four Ind three minutes respoctivc. ly. The License [M r and Chief Mitchell of Brookvi e heve just. been making a tour though the callers and hi en places of tbec town. and report. that out Act. he even penetrat- ed those «Merl-mean chambers. as not one drop of the forbidden etufl we: found. The Onintown pout ofiice has been thoroughly tenovnted. The building is a neat, tasty and convenient ofligg, and improves the Caintown corner. Uudor the supervision of Mr. Hoga- boom the business has considgmbly incremed. . Mr. and Mrs. James Tennant and Miss M. Tcnnant have returned from Syracuse, where they spent a. shorg time visiting friends and relatives. We Ire pleased to hear the. ring of the anvil now more, and see James W. around. S. H. Dickey, Esq., our local artist, is doing very fine work at. present. D. l). Tmmant, Esq, commissioner of roads and bridges, has been exam- amininu the roads and bridges In this D. D. of ruada mnining locality. in I). D. Dluco. We are happy to learn that. .J. W. Lane, M. D., is convalescant. Rev. D. (J. Sanderson, on his return from Couf'crence was greeted with an enthusiastic xeception by his many hiends and chm-oh members. Bro. S. is upprm'iated hero. The REPORTER is a welcome visitor in these parts, and has the ring ot‘truo meml in it. May it continue to 011-, large its sphere of usefulness. ’ ‘Otmond Gibfiun has made the'first; consignment of trawberries from those parts this seas 1. ‘ [Arrived too late for last week's issue.l LeWis & Wardrobe's “Ilippolymph- ism" was here on Friday evening. The entertainment was not. as good as ex- pected. Tommy OliVL-r having in- jured himself in‘Newboro did not ap- pear on the saga in his tumbling. During the afternoon Prof. Lewis‘ayd the troupe enjoyed 9. sail over the hie in‘Mr. Soovil’s sailing yacht. Dr. McGannon arrived last week. Mrs. R. Byiugton is quite ill at preggut._ The N ewboro ' band have offered their services for the picnic on the 23d Austin & Marks are tinning the roof of Harrison's new store. The Town Council of Smith‘s Falls intend an excursion, up tlm lake, boon. A number of cases for infraction of the Scott Act in Bmckville were up before the Police Magistrate flicre um Monday and 'Ruesday. Joseph Galleria was fined $50 and $5 costs, or 80 days. Alex. Fraser, of the Golden Lion gmcery, was charged with selling liquor between the lst of May and let of June. \Vm. Williams, of Green- lull-ll], testified to ordering aomé whis- key in April, paying part. down and taking some 91 the liquor hume with him; gotllm rest from a house in. town during May. paying Fraser lml- zuwc then; sent the liquor home by D. led; did not know the man who Gananoque Water Power Oomgany; SCOTT ACT NOTES. Total 13mm um Webst ltlnrl ....... . Front of Sofia?- The travelling pfiblio have the right man in the right Portland. 8457 1000 00 60 00 4'0 00 40 50 80’ l 9 nu 1%! 00 47 50 255 50 725 00 284 00 2"; (I) (I2) 00 “fl 60 ()0 (M ()0 (M ()0 ()0 Z 6)