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WAVES the post (Mica. Parmnrnvillfl. at “.30 n.m.. mum in Malian" Iown In hum- ". mnnect u uh N. T. R. ri- ml em! and “HM. Rn-mrmuz. Ian on allorytnwn on arrivah-f lmm om w n. leaching Fatmnnwllv than! 7 “r. l ”- Will mm an." in! W»... M Mtge for pan-«n u, y! n03: ed m has by maul mum-syrup . , HIIEICVILLE A HALLORYTOWN Stage Line “TEST AND MOST FASHION]- BLE STYLES. Next door In um Grout Bargain Hume. Fun-"VIM. ll}: puluvrihur wishm to intimate to ‘he public. Hm! nth-t thv ('I‘lnph'linll at his ongngome-m wnl. ll. 0. Gordon 51. Snn as weaver. he will he prepared to do all kinds of ham! custom \wuviug. such as car mu. Haunt-In. fmled vlolh. (kc. Simp am? renidwu-u: I'urt uf the land Juhnuluu house. on Mull sin-H. llv can be consul!- od (or the next month at the Caulimz Mill I! B F W. T. McCuliough. (mice and Yard COAL! “WILKESBABBE! Course, short, sharp, thorough and rcasmmhle. Stmlmfs 7‘13" fin? individual in. shmh’un. L (Irqun/rs in de- mand. Write lhr Circular. HE most successful Busi- invss College in Canada. 175 Students vnmllod during the past eleven month . rfBoard. Books and Tuition cheapvr than at any OIlu-r first-clubs (‘nllogm Selma! nlwn the your around, I ’rimx Moder-uh '( )1 id (a I . 339140 Examinations on Entering. Ml (‘uul ”/3 4le Screened. Kali-0min", Paper "angrr and 'dlllllfr. ONTRAF'I'S take-n for inside and outâ€" side work an ('iusvsl pru'es. Rcsi‘ (lam-v m!!! to livnwy’s Lin-1y, Mam 51.. Furnwrnvfile. \an. \Vobstvx', HOUSE PAINTER & GRAINEI: FARMHRSVHJJ'J. "IS fine now lwwk lmufl ha: been «Jeganfl3'fin:dsh0d!hroughoutun|hv latest styles. Every :memion paid to the: want: uI guestn.‘ Hood yards and amblâ€" lug. .... n.-‘ ‘\I"‘\-" I‘ ‘ n Custom Weaving. MONEY TC) LOAN AT THE M ) \\' EST RATES. J. C. Judd, r BARRISTER, IE'I' ., lh'ovkvillu ()nt. Tho “worn-r job mum la fully equipped with the latent I'.‘ int n! typu mm pros-mu. and p§w§am_-nn~vu[y [utility [or turning um nut- Editorial notice. In Iowa column. ave cent. or Iilll'fur “unmet-nun md three can“ per Ina fur uu-h subsequent luwrtlnn. 'I‘runsiuut adveruncmcnw. 5 cents per “no for first Inner. Non; “ch Man-«went ilwrlrluu. 2 cents per Iluu. l‘mnmvt adn-rtlwmenu Inserted at m- Ilucud mum. Advertisements unuaoom named wrltu-n nmlrucmms will he mac-fled ( ll for- h bra and chm-med wenrdhmly. 3:6» 35:. work' Strictly In savanna Lu) prr annum. or SI I! not. mid mum ax Inomha. Nu pawn: dlwouuuuul until all arrears are paid. - I EVERY WEDNESDAY IORIIIG, AT THE OFFICE, mum mm. mun-mm. COAL! COAL! Water Street, Brockville, Ont. BRO’CKVILLE Oll'l l. IIIAIBII. PIOP'I. T1] 1‘: RF; 1’0 15%}: 6.64s \6% \l A.\' " ‘ MA lilNOr The Gamble House, MISS S. B YERS. AUSTIN & BRESEE, l“ R l’. D. I’IRRC E, Proprietor. ‘l vmlnm “Inning, nan-hang n E " u-ln. huh-J rh-lh. k“. Simp a: Paul M Un- l.('\‘i Juhlhlml: ‘ ”mp1," J HUQ'I"_ “t' can be ('HIY‘NIH‘J “0‘,” Ian month at 12m (Ludwig MBuAMOJI §wo amt can THUS. Ml‘l‘l‘lll-ZLL. 1mg, when an Furuu-rmilu'v. ‘muod m I ADVERTIIINO. IS vudusmcb JOB won. "' " V ' WE take thie Opportunity of lomm: our ‘ i full' (- ul) ! . ‘13:. ‘3“;';‘p.,‘...\.1 in-uflm'i’fifx Ulll ounmnvrs and friends know Milly {or turning out "ml-i we amflill doing business, and that we umuncl. Lovmux. I have a large stock on Mud or both single publish“, and prnprmflr. ., and double harness, which we guurumee â€"-_-.-â€"â€"-â€"--:--‘-:â€" 5 to be all TERMI- l’rinrlpaln. A Call is ,ll’lllt‘f3\l LAI'REM'R‘S- CELEBRATE!) SPECTACLES. a \"A'l‘f‘II & CLO? K ‘ Inzlnunlsu In the Beat Possible Manner and on Reasonable Terms. ALL WC ax ovAammza. FRED. GLOW, FARMERSVILLE. “rah-hos, Clm'ks, and Jirwvllorv. ll L; n H n u z" Warm pay the lb". m for “,1 Dnt haul a hvnp nb muncy an‘ went beggin‘ om «mun, 2.1m Compiling! at «h! 1“" ”handgun-,momonorcmnno- 010 mnssn ho am gum! and HIM-410 doeh '- me can with wan-'- m! mm; or smear ; ms, whcn tho DMOIII m auteur ppy nigguh ‘mong dc corn, for .0 $3t‘;".°.:;:5 comm-f" mhin‘ mu‘ I care. "mm 3 .‘08' m Butdnr‘ndv horn :1 blowin‘,l must dual 2 and grit my hash, :An‘ quit dis rhymm‘ nonsense-Jug 30.5 a 'l' I I. I- la n A an In“! "“"P “b ”391'- TIME IS MONEY}: \‘lllv. I’mmvrmtnfl aml 20! n pair of hvml- Inmlu Kip ans, nwl kevl. your fuel dry. Rvpaitlug attended in prun.ptly. l’l‘iccn away down, w um the hard Hillefl. REWARDH AM prepared ‘0 give th the must durnhlv, and ti hunt or shoe in Furmvrxvillt ”EPA I'HE I hm'o thu- Iurm-HI BOOTS & SHOES. My reputation as a first-class workman is now so well cs- tubltshcd in this soctim that it is not necessary that I should take up space in roc- mn‘mcnding my work to the public. SI" TS $91.11)!) l'l’ LY T1113 '4." TEST 87‘ l ‘1. ES .1 T S" ()1! T ."0’1‘! ('1'). A. M. CHASSELS THE um RELIABLE Tailoring H o u s e , We call attention to our complete and attractive stock of Whips, Curry Combs. Brushes, Lap Ruben, Horse Nets. Trotting Horse tixturcs, Bandages, Shin Boon, Quartet Boots,etc.. and respecttullv re- quest all who require goods in our lime to inspcvt our stuck More purchasing. The noted Excvlsinr 0H. $l per gallun. Ru- pniring can-{ullymttumlml to. Our Collars are made in our‘own shop by competent workmen, and are the best in awry respect. new to announce that pn-parml ll'am 0v Our Slat-k ol’ Lrallur has been sun-ltd arllh the Grades! ('arc, and all our work is From first-class stock. We can give a good set 01 harness for $12.00. New Harness Shop. Bone. the Importanco of a v.11 haunted TIMI-P10“. A. E. WILTSE & 00.. Farmersvine. (‘A I'M-3 I have Hu- Iurm-Hv van my of Su'lish busts m wm'k «m. BE“.\l'>‘H l koa-p the Inna-st zu- sanIm-m of “w lam-sat stylus U! "101- u morn tn N'lt‘t'l t'rnm. in] I'SI‘} I (am nmkv lhv m-utost and slrnnm-nt hunt in FurIm-ns- Sole Agent in Farmonville for E’A‘R‘MEI'i SV .1 LLE.‘ GUARANTEED FIRST - CLASS. VOL. II. NO. 44. II XXN'I ) 1‘14X‘l )lC ALL WORK WARRANTED. $500.00 HAND MADE DI JKIN STIR, (J, JARNETT, Oppnsitu tlm (Bumble [louse A Full Lime of Pf AND COUNTY OF LEEDSADVERTISER. DEALER I! PIID. (30"- A C. I! A RN lC'l T, 0 give the most stylish. ulv, and the best titling ()F i!‘ but!” ' @5112 71341011er ’ “ TIM-e figures are u mrprisc to m, . and ofler. in our opinion, In unmis- ‘mkdvlo evident! of the «feat of the ‘ rutricvh e Manges of the ('undu Tvm- manre Ant." ‘ ' ' Total numb’er com- mmnln. . . . . .,. N0. (‘hmmmnh lnr drunkenness and ”all”: It disouierly.. (‘ommmula for M- nnull and bunny” Committnlu lor va- granuy.......... (‘ommmals fm lur- ceny I “an. “an"... “ Taking frum llm 15!. of May to the In of fictobor. 188:5, and compar- ing it with thv sumo period in 1886 we find the I'olluwinn :w- DUO never Uglgsi llUl' XH‘ZIIKUS :1 “IRS, Um I g0 there. It ‘Vns an {unlawfui’desjgn ems hor an mama my. ‘ d the‘ 3'- itinn ' . . of the prisoners was - . a a; har I m nllus hub a. “‘ $1,?" , l PM the) d u grub l U" much a acted by the fact. The ew- loasl 10 say. l ‘ l. t g t H De mule he am no good at all, he’will not 1 ‘ ence “ an no so a tong agens er- dmwnpwn‘. ~ . lbcrl. .There ‘wae, however. a pre- An‘ nlluq when he‘s wantm‘ m when he sumptlml "£53m“ him. M the three t‘nn‘tbvfoun‘. were togo-tlwr that night, some dis- He‘n a kimh-r mnmin‘ coon, I tried to tam-cfrom home, and his mitts were ken-h lnm «he yer mom; found near the armory. It was for ‘Bm he "i”‘l. d" kin‘d ‘0 “m" 3'0“ kl" l them to any from those facts whether l “4"“ “"‘l‘ "mu" y,c"'"1 V . he Wile there that night. The unlaw- ‘Olo massn lole me let hlm go till do mow fnl not in which prisoners were on- c‘"“""""“ “'3‘“ «I gngnd constituted a riot, and Wan , ‘ e K t . ""‘fi'fi."hl‘,;°l‘,’.12‘i,f‘;§:‘ for ‘mb we therefore “humble by law. Re- : . He .M'lltl ho ‘nemhled some folks he‘ll Viewing the details or the shooting, it kmmn (,1, indt‘ pm“, wpq for them to any whether that Dar had u lump ob money an‘ went beggin‘ shooting was accidental or intentional. at do last. Were the threats made merely to 010 massn ho am good and kimluhe doeh frighten ? Was the shot fired by the‘ runs or swwr; not ot‘Daniol ? Why was the rifle; ‘HWPPY "'22“ ‘mm'g d” “m" f‘" londvd 5’ What was the intent? llc olhln‘ mu“ lcare. . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ex )leined what was necessary to ren- Bm lymféil::‘llllQWE'owm ’ l mm" mm «101‘ the shooter liable for murder and Au‘ quit dis r'twmm‘uonseusc-Jtu jes a “'l'“ {0 (“’"V'Ct ”.10 otlwn 0" the heap ob ”351., “ some crnup. If Ihnwl was not guilty rum“, ”r51". (“00". 13' 1335, . of murder he might be of nmnnlwght- ' lur, but the other: could not he. a I ‘ Paint “[6“ 55°“ lot“ I they could not e held responsible for the result of an accident caused by The prosrntmcnv of‘tho grand jury “Mi“ 1" ”MM “’9' “BM?“ in In at the 1er kville nesimn coutuins the ; unlawful not. “’9 accidental til-charm- lollowing reference to the that thy I 0‘ ”1° 8“" “'0‘”? render him guilty 0! Sentt Act has hedhpon the eomlnittnla ‘ m8"_'_lfl"_.‘-‘.bt(‘f. If: _m n" anfiI - ect‘ he m‘ohn o An" 'I know (le""V\‘l'lll"-Th’1§ eorm'n’ byo‘e ’pearnnce ub de sky. Dc par-son he come down and prayed jos’ henh de odder day, ‘ An’ took it out in garden sass when he was goin’ away. Do t’rashern dey hob come an’ t’rashcd an’ Mule der usual bushel, ‘ An‘ de miscnlonlated chick in do shed be- gins ‘o bristle. De Shanghai in do shed he crew so solemn-like dis morn, Iletnrned my mmd to rhymin‘ while I sat a'hllllt'klll‘ corn. De Shanghai am as mighty fowl us any roun‘ de stable : llut den he‘s jes‘ lik‘e folks I knowuhe‘s hotter ronn‘ do table. He kin make do loudest crow of any rooster in de land, But he cannot stand do hmfinm‘s game-- he hasn‘t got do sand. Now do mt up in do wheat bin, when l alone, may be de king, But when do terrier come aroun" he‘s :11 mighty slemler thing, I An' de turkey gobbler-â€"see him silnt an‘ ‘ try to put on mrs ,' 1 He‘s tryin‘ to make me tlnnk he tuk do prim at all do fans. But he can‘t fool dis chilo u mite, although I ain‘t no scholar, For l‘se seed gnhhlers‘ronn dis fall dot for ‘pcarance beats him holler. I He may strut and gohhle all ho'hkesuhp‘s ‘ not do pnrty kind-o ’ v' t De peacock fills, dat vacancy, and he am left behind. ‘ No pusson can stick up hisselfhigher‘n de law allown. Do biggunt pumpkin‘ in do patch makes most fodder for de cows. Dar‘s Dolly, inas‘r‘s old bay mare, tied yonder in de. stall, When pluntin‘ time do Come aroun‘ for Work she'll down ‘em all. She never brags nor makes a fuss, but ants her hard-earned lmy. For dey dnt grub do hardest allus hub do least to say. De mule he am no good at all, he will not draw a poun‘, ' An“ allus when he‘s wantin‘ is when he can‘t be foun‘. All do: grubbin’ roun’dv farm am done, do summer Mme gone by, E’vn nl a lovely village where Rich scenes appear. Slwultl politlcscease to divide Virtue and truth may still abule ln wisdom sound ; Labor and trade will flourish them Love and gomlwill ’mong sons of men Ever be fonml. ‘othodh‘l. Fanncrsviilo Circuit. Rev. G. Encompmr. FA uuuuuvunx. Sabbath m-rvlcen in the 80min Church at 105!) it. In. and 3' p. In. Public 1 rmyver him-ting Thursday evening at 7.: .. in ‘ he L urth Churuh. and Young People's niacin ing Sutunlny uranium in 7.3). ’ ‘ unday Schuul u! 2.30 p. m. Duncan Fisher. Superintendent. Luca Lounmu 1.30pm.. and Shannon's at 8.1.5 g. "1.. Sunday. June 18th. and «very altern- utg uhhnth thin-minor. 37 tNG., A IARMIIRSVILLE BOY. Fume. lel thy trumpet sweetly sound, And make each note aloud resound, Rmmd far and near ; Make known the worth and beauties rare Service in tlw Baptist: (‘huréi every Sabbath morning at 10.?!) Aug. 21m: Rev. Dr. Jnrdhw. flundu services at 7 (May :Klth. June 27th and July 9:»: untamed.) Prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at 7. All welcome. ltuv. S. Sheldon. pastor. Cnmn‘s (:nuuuu.â€" Rev, 1:. N. Jones. incum< bent. Service every Sunday at 7.“) p. "1.. ex- cepting the second Sunday in the mouth. when newlyâ€"e will be lwld at 10.71! a. m. Holy Cum- munmn afu'r morning prayer. Sunday Scbunl at 2.:l) lulu. Svrvicc every Thursday at 7.30 p.111. Bcutsnlll‘reo. Minnie-.1230p.m.and 'I‘nwnum'nt 3.15 .m. Sunday. Juncwth. um] ovary alternate Sub nth thereafter. wmmwnnt's and H .\ nu Isuzu) alternately Friduy evenings at. 7.“. a a kinder ounnin‘ coon, I tried to lick h Inm dis yer morn; he nint do kind ‘0 mule you kin kelch “ith mouldy (torn. massa [ole me let him go till de snow come nn do gnu-s, when he cums arom‘ for (rub We‘d giw him Inn- 0‘ sass. mid ho ‘sembled some folks he‘d A DARKEY’S MUSING. an AN ACROSTIO. CH {7308 313301037. Church of Ingland. nv “ TIN TIN Presbyterian. 1885!, l886. Decrease Baptist. 106 Farmersville, Wednesday. October 27th, 1886‘ H After' half (in hour's delibention. the ,jur returned a verdict. finding Danial uml guilty of Manslaughter. mint-quitting the other prisaporn, _ The prisoner has sentenced «1 five years n Kingston. “."“"i' CC C‘KC'JSBTIIG A; the Shouting wss accidental. It. was imporlnnt. therefore for them to settle whether he was engngml in the unlawful not when the gun went nfl'. When Mrs. Carr made the quack on them did they go nWay or Only back up n few steps ‘.’ lmnking nt all the facts of the cue. it was for them tq any whether the firing of the sun was intentional and if it nan. to determine whether it wanpnIy‘toAt‘t-ighten or to do harm: ' In Following is the Recorder's report of i the judge's charge :--â€" 1 Judge Armour cautioned the jury at the outset to lay aside from their minds anything they had heard out- side :lhout the case or that they had read in newspapers. They had tor1 judge on the evidence and were not“ rmponuible for the consequences which might result to the prisoners. He ex-i plained what constituted malice. They had to inquire in this case whether the person who shot intend- ed to hit anyonc~Curr or anyone else, or did he shoot recklessly. The. character of the house had nothing to do with the ease. Three persons had come to it. ~\\'hat was their design ‘2 They came there with riflesflisguised. Were they acting legally or illegally? By their disguise they showed that they knew they were acting wrong' and their actiOn was wrong in point of law. The evidence showed that Richard and Daniel had designed to i Mr. Britton, for the Jeféfice, ad- dressed nn eloquent appeal to the jump Tho I! mm fm’nowj mm! Jnnmn' Robert Carr :-â€"«“. . a. . Mrs. Curr clenched the One who did the shooting; it was Daniel. She reach- ed to catch the gun and the gun went ofi'. I was right. behind him when the gun went 011’. The gun was at his shoulder. " Sox'cral other witnesses having been examined, Mr. McIntyre, the crown prosecut‘or, addressed the jury. Althcre Dunâ€"Cross examined by Mr. Britton: “. . . ' Never had any words with the prisoners, and never knew Hm utfiti 1'?th premeditated .' . . . It was Daniel's gun which went off 2 ,he had the gun levelled and pointed at my son-in-law." To the judge: “I could not, say in what position he held the gun ; it was midnight." Alfreda Carr :â€"â€"“. . . . Richard Carrol shoved me from him and I stumbled against Dan Carrol ; he run up the road and I followed him up; he had the gun in his hand pointed to- wards me ; I took hold of it ; the gun went off." Cross-examined by Mr. Britton : “. . . . Knew the Carrol boys eleven yams; from what took place it was not premeditated . . . . I tore off the mask from Richard Car- rol’s face, and then followed up Daniel Carrol and when I got tothe road I took hold of him by the cheek and the gun; my object was to take it away which I did ; the gun went ofl' ; it was not pointed at me; I did not know‘ that it huyt any one." ‘ Dull-l 03ml you live Yamâ€"Ii- brothgu Iii-charged. At the Brockville essiaes last week ‘much interest was taken in the trial of the Carrol boys, on the charge of murdering Albertus L. Can. The evidence given was substantially the same as that taken at the Coroner’s inquest, and published in the Rama-r- an at the time. We give, from the Times' report. extracts from the testi- 1 mony of one or two witnesses. bearing particularly upon the discharge of the gun. .. GUILTY 0F MANSLIUGHTER. On Sunday Mai Sarah Fettnrly, of Bmckville. en god a man to row her to Old Mun's gland. got drunk there, and on the ro¢nm trip fell overboard and was drowned. The Coroner's jury. after coreful invcnfignfion of the facts. found th“ the deceased came to he: “oath Huron h rho immediate imam ° of the tiring ooh! ot‘ Old Man’s slan . . ' '5' Young hdieu or gemiemen oomnmpiat-I in. murimon should cull Ind inspect our Mack of ‘zedd'm Curd: Iml‘lnviu- Hm". All orders in t .1 line unctl’y con- fidomial. 1‘ QUEBEC, Oct. 22.-An ingenious l and dangerous fraud, in connection: with the ballot system, has been - brought to light. Ontbe 14th Mr. 3 Murphy was declared elected for Quebec \Vcst, defeating Can-bray, f Ministernlist, by a majority of eight. The Tories demanded a judicial re. ‘connt, which took place here yester- ‘lday before Chief Justice Stuart. - \Vben the ballots were brought into l icourt it was found that 28 ballots from .lNo. 1 poll. which had been allowed in (it Murphy's favor on election day as in every Way unobjectionuble, ! HAD BEEN SINCE SPOILED, being marked both for Carbray and Murphy. How bad this occurred 9 All present at the opening of the bal- lots at the poll in question were ready to swear that, except three set aside for improper marking. every ballot cast at it had been in perfect order. A cl0sc scrutiny of the marks on the questionable ballots seemed to show that the marks against the Tory can- didate's name on the upper half of the paper were simply impressions of the marks against Murphy’s name on the lower half. In all cases they were fainter, and on eleven they were so faint as to be scarcely perceptible. .This made it obvious enough that FRAUD HAD BEEN AT WORK, and Murphy‘s counsel. M, A. Hearn, Q.C.. at once submitted that the hnl- lots had been unduly tampered with, his theory being that someone had obtained access to the box. and that by refolding the ballots-in the reverse way. so as to bring the two blanks opposite the candidates' names togeth- ier. and then slightly moistening the ‘paper and passing it through a copy- Ing‘ ress or some other pressure. the mar s made by a soft lead pencil ; against Murphy’s name, were repro- duced on the blanks opposite Csrbrsy‘s name. Whether the Judge took the same view or not of the aflsir. be im- mediately allowed eleven of the spoil. ed ballots upon which the duplicate marks were scarcely distinguishable. to go for Murphy..and reserved his decision as to the other seventeen till this morning. when he also gave the whole of them to the Liberal candid» ate. and with other concessions, de~ finitely fixed his majority at twenty. nUId Mln's Island, got drunk there,[ Rsm, aged, 8.. Bit-one“; um ml on the return trip fell ovuhonrd lamb, W. Baker, 8. Fnyuo; en. ml was drowned. The Coroner’s aged. J. Patterson, 8. Bin-(men; we. try. after cueful investimfim of the shuttling. J. Dooher. R. 'Pauonoo : mu. fnund thfl the deceased mum to 2 ewe limbo, S. Woollen, 8. Fnyno. or fimth through Ihe inlmotlinto CLASS 941.11.80011. 50- 'oftledrin muomm' . ‘9'“ ' x - "' nu when. w. Ponnock. '1‘. Nil- Ilnn . . - ~m~-~m~~ \ lu’; Scotch when, W. Pamela W. Sing":- nml blic n “strum find 8"""3 M“! 'hfi'v W. Pen-ooh" 5am religf {3.53" that,“ «hmculfieu in T-_lillw; flour. J. Paltm. ll. Bow Quoboc Torin l'rlod to flaunt out Mr. Murphy. CoughrrSvrup will cum'vyia'm- like ma re. The best known remedy for coughs, co d5, consumption in its early mums, and all throat and lung diseases. Al druggmto. 25c., 50': .and $1 per bottle. There is no necessity for passing a sleepless nighlnnd annoying the entire household willinghat cough, _as West’s Daniel Wiltso is having a very fine monument erected ‘in the cemetery in memory of his son Sumner. When finished it will probably be the finest monument in the Methodist cemetery. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $500. ' visiting friends in Furmersvil J. Thompson, ofthis town and â€"â€"~ Puttun, of'IroQuois, spent. Wednesday at. Charleston lake. They hooked nine fine salmon, one tipping the scales utkflm. Frank Blanchard, former of South Elmslcy. now of Du. , is Mrs. Adam Armstrong is visiting New York. in company with William Mansell, County Treasurer. Jae. Rosa, N. H. Beecher and B. Loverin ted: in the excursion to New York this week. Mr. Alex. Shannon, of the Brock- ville lacrosse club, spent Sunday in town. C. Richards. Esq,, ex-warden, Leeds & Grenville, was In town on Thurs- day. Mr. \Vm. Morrison, of Brockville, was in town on Sunday. B. J. Saunders, P.L.S., returned home" from Fort McLeod last. week. Sula Blanchor was foreman of the grand jury ut the assizes last week. r 0m- frlondu wlll [may obllco by ot manic-ting relhble Items for thin column To You: Lulu ml Goats. A BALLOT BOX FRAUD. Tho Drink Cmo. PERSONAL oonm. of Ram. «fled. E. O‘Man. S. Fm no ; ram hmb, R. Ward; owe. ag . S. Biaoneu. J. Patteraon; ewe. char. ling. 8. Frame; 8 9'0 lemb'. 8. Bison“, E. 5rd. . Ram a g,ed J. Pnttemm. R. Ward; lam laml),R. “3rd; 9!: ‘agod, S. Bimnott. J. Patterson, e Ahurlinfi, J nnnhov R Wyn-J 9 «an Iamhn Frayne, E. Boar, S. Frayne; brood now, 8. Fauna. S. BimmItt. Pair fowls. J. Putter-on. J. Patter- son; pair turkeys, R. Ward. CLASS Câ€"Sunr, Lona Wooum. Br. m. aged, 8. Frayno; ram, shear ling. It. Patterson, ram lamb. R. WurdI ,Owe, Islet! S. Frayne. R. Putâ€" (er-on; 0",: euling.8 .F'rsyne, R. Ward; 2 ewe hmbo. S. Bisonott, 8. Fm no- , fat sheep, 1. Patterson, E. 0' urn. CLASS Bâ€"On‘ru, Swmnfic. Spring cow, 8. Fraync. S. Fruyno; bull, 2 years. John Doober. J. Patter. son; bull, 1 year. 8. McVoety; bull calf, J. Pat'oraon, M. O‘Mam' cow, miloh, H. Home, F. Risonett; fleifer. ‘2 years, J. Dodher. R. Wnrd; heifer, 1 year, J. Bisonett. J. Patterson; heifer calf. Jag. Patterson. B. Patter. son: m cow or floor, R. Patter-on, R. Patterson. T. Evin-s; single horse in ha;ness.‘G. Stratum, \Vm. McGilliwny ‘ span carriage horses, John Arnold, P. Dooher. Special prize for draught stallion, Pet-er Burris. R. Putter-son. Stallion, for style or speed, Wm. l Doohcr; stallion, 3 years old and up lward, J. McLaughlin, J. Gillan; Draught. mare and foul, S. men9; draught, colt, 3 years, Wm. Mo- GilliWay, J. Graham; draught, 2 years old, N. Parker, 8. Frayne; draught, colt. 1 year old, II. Mc- Voety. B. Patterson; draught, filly, 3 years old, 8. Bisonett, S; McVeoty ; draught, filly, 2 years old, J. Dooher, F. Bisonett; draught, filly, 1 your old, S. Frayno, N. Parker; module”, more and foal, P. O'Grady, Thom Dagg; roadster, colt, 3 years old, R. Patterson; roadster, coll,2 years old, '1‘. Dagg, R. Ward; roadster, colt, 1 year old, Wm. McGilliway. T. Evins ; roadster, filly, 8 years old, I). F. Wood, 1’. O‘Grady; roadster, filly, 2 years old, R. Patterson, S. Bisonett; roadster, filly, 1 year old, T. Dagq, '1‘. Ball; span farm horses, J. Sheldon. :11 I1 0 The horse races resulted as follows: Trottingâ€"~Open to all. atie between Wm. Dooher's Barney R. and M. Rapo’s Boy Billy. Green race, Than. Quinn, (Limber Jim); R. Willis, (Nettie D.) The following is the prize list of Elmsley Fall Fair, held at Lombardy on the 2nd inst. A number of articles tor which prizes were ofl'ered are not mentioned as no entries were made. The exhibit of roots, &c., was not as ‘ good as in former years, but the other classes were well represented and would com are tavorably with an' year since he Society was organize . The baseball game, which was adver- tised, tor some reason, did not come off. The bazaar, under the auspices of the Episcopal church was very well patronized. The Toledo Village Band contributed to the amuse- ment of the day. by rendering in their usual happy manner. various selec- tions nfmusie, and finishing the day by iving an excellent entertainment in t e hall. The usual sprinkling of gamblers put in an appearance this year, accompanied by others who ap. peared to have very little regard for the Scott Act. judging from the . flasks they managed, in some way, to smuggle on the grounds. One oi'this kidney was caught in the act. and was made to disgorge to a small ex- tent. However. the two hotels of the village honored existing laws, and, therefore cannot get into trouble. The Society not having the grounds pro- perly fenced, the usual fence-jumping. to save the very small admission fee, Was indulged in; but some of those penal-ions creatures were nabb... ed, losing, thereby, the ten cents, and feeling, I should think, very much ashamed. Total gate receipts, $110.05. Taking the cool morning, which prevented some from attending. and the unprotected state ot‘the grounds into consideration, the directors should feel satisfied with the result. Guaranteed Circulation, 600. CLASS Aâ€"Honsn. 0'Mma. Fm W lDIBIIDY FAIR. 03ml. Guns. of Pris. Vina.”- 001.30. 3 2 3'0 lambs, Du pity. if it were only fixed up," but when in the oflofl. byo-uId-byo Nu widest thing to roman-hut will In "the night hon been." Before the union. the M. E. church had e society of this kind, it was not only for church purposes. but benevol» ent purposes on well; they helped to clothe those that were needy, and bought wood for other: in winter; paid a. nurse for the needy sick. and e great many things outside 0 church affairs. in short. sir. you woul be eur- prised to know the emount they reis- ed, end the good they did with it, the two yeere it wee in running order. It took twenty-fire eonte to meke e member, end the enormoue eurn of five eente a month end no work to do. only to get up en enterteinment oc- oeeionelly. Since Mr. ceme. they eterted the preeent t . eup. posing thet united efl'orte woul meke e grend eupceee. but there it jnet where union didn't come in. It bee been ’e euecesevee fer ee it goee. the're ere such It few belonging to it. ‘and the whole got the credit, end of thet ‘few. I believe. the majority belonged to the old eociety ot which I have ‘epoken, end then enother thing. eomo have joined end never paid their duee. l. resume they belong to the number who believe in helping tome other town or city todo their benevolent deeds in femnne to home efl'eire, Why. Mr. ditor. if the lediee of that congregetion hed joined heertily in' thie elmoet mite eoeiety the could heve done wondere'. they '01»: d here leeeed e lot eomewlnre in the vicinity of Fermereville. end here removed thoee old ebede from the church-yew with ell their eeeumbreneee on to it. dlumum 'heve We mm»: 'egreee rem t get. one ”We.“ "" gnaw c u property t e tor the annuity end eoentry et lei-go. there herd people n ,"we. might )eyeneh e_n;eeo ehere pro- , Dam Sig-Having seen repeatedly in your very valuable paper articles headed 'A Morning Stroll,’ and hav- ing also on several occasions heard announced from the pulpit of the Methodist Church that the Ladies' Aid Society would meet,&c., I thought Iwould take a stroll. supposing all the ladies of that congregation be- longed to the L. A; Society, I thought it would not take long to find out all about it. Well sir, it took quite awhile to find one. and this is whet I learned: CLASS Fâ€"«Doxu'rwa. Fullod cloth, 8. Robb, A. Scott; dressed flannel, S. Robb, Wm. Peu- nock; undressed flannel, Wm. Pen- noclt. A. Scott; quilt, pieced, N. Parker, A. Scott; ullt, knitted, A. Scott, S. Rabb; qui t, fancy, “'m. Pennock, T. Balf ; covcrlet, fancy. J. Duflield, W. A. Johnston; bed spread, A. Scott, S. Robb; pair woollen stock. ings, A. Scott, w.'1"ennock;"pai5 woollen socks, W. Ponnook, A. Scott; pair woollen mitts. A. Scott; gcnt'm' fine shirt, R. Dufileld, ruled out; pair bed blankets, W. Penuook, John Dumeld; pair horse blankets, J. Pat- tersou, N. Parker. CLASS Hâ€"Lmlu' WORK. Rn; carpet, W. I’enuock, A. Scott : .union home-mode carpet. A. Scott, Wm. Pennocl: ; home-made shawl, S. Robb, N. Parker; home modoplaid. J. Babb; home-made mat, A. Sfitt. Wm. Pennock; embroider , R. Duf. field; crochet work. A. , Jolm Dullleld; braiding, J. Duflield. Jcmes Patterson ; berlin wool work, A. Scott. R. Dafiield ; berlin wool mat. R. Duf- field; berlin wool wreath. J. Babb; ber- lin wool sofa cushion, J. Duflield, T. Ball“; farmer’s wreath. R. Willis; Lamp mat, J. Dulfield, A. Scott; wool tidy. A. Soolt, N. Parker; wall pocket, N. Parker, A. Scott; card receiver, A. Scott; match receiver, N. Parker. Mr. Editor : a‘tou, H. Hummu- } Single carriage. R. Willis; covered carriage, M. Stanley, S. McVeety; lumber wagon, H. Houme; cutter, R” Willis, John Robb; mower, S. Fnyne: horse rake? H. N. Oovell; quilting frames. A. W. Covell, R. Willis; 8 cheese boxes. A. W. Covall; firo escupo. A. W. Covoll; barrow. D. Campbell; self-binder, B. Fnyne; seeder, K. Na. Covell. R. Ward; set single harness, this. M. J. Wilson; set double harness. line. H. J. Wil- non ; act double harness, course, M. J. Wilson ; Let. born shoes, W. A: John- Butter, firkin. T. Garrin, II. Mc- Vooty ; butter. crook, '1‘. Mill", '1‘. Evins; cheese, factory, M. 0.31»: ; choose, dairy, ruled out as per rule 3 ; maple sugar, W. Ponncck, T. M,” lar; peck apples, Geo. Morrison, peck crab apples, 8. Bisouott. J. Pat- terson; assortment of applet, Goo. Morrison, A. Scott; loaf of bread, J. Patterson, H. Houze; honey in comb, John Rabb, 8. Rabbi homo-made soap, hard, T. Bulf, R. Duficld; 8 bunches of grapes, W. Gould, John Robb. ;. an", 1 you; unlonl "out.“ W. Me Gilliny, R. Dufield ; 8 pump- kins. 8. Biwnqtt. J. Bitumen; 2 squash, J. Ribb., Min G. Forms; buckfihut‘ A. Scott, R. Wad. cuss Eâ€"xmh _ Planners, Ar- VV‘WVW‘ ‘- Johann Elna TJI iGillivay; Why.W mug“... Ts Millu; o. W. Punch; '5 Dumold. k. Wud; fine“ 0' Gilliway. W. Ponnock; £115.qu T. Balf, J. Paterson; field W. Baht”, W; O Iden- rats. J. l'utfiel, W. Phonock; 8 mangdld wurtzea .T. Hill-r, H. N. L‘ovall; 6 blood 'boou T. Bl“, Tu Millnr; 6 tug" bed, 1“. Millinw. McOilliw; 6 area pu,W. McGilli‘ way; 6 Sweedis turnip, T. Millu. '1‘. Half; MBhoadlhbbige.M. O'Nln, Q il_liway ; CLASS E-â€".\hxlrr.\crunm. COMBPORDBIOI. I "min. onion-