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HE Subscniber. is Repared ANY AMOUNT on Farm' Seon NE "AT 6 PER CENT. in #2 Also on Village RIDER er, Covnty Sol _ && MORTGAGES EOUG HUBERT L. ERB, Barriate Offs ext to Ontario Benk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. ; 3 Folowing First Class Com mpanies : ot, Fire, Live AND. ACCIDENT, NORTHERN ASSURANCE PaeENx ASSURANCE Co'y., Ng' Iw Nee, Coy, INSURANCE Co'y 10 3 fo nf License dues purchased 'the the lar patos of HE (GOUNTY "OF ONTARIO: "AND made aut and Blank Notes id. free of charge, - Satisfaction guar- no pays' Testa liberal: itt IL he kept at HENRY: -- LY, oe Port Pury, sud. ut She LISHED crimoNER oe of Wi, -SPrNGE,~Township rl 8 ong st 5 puss : ax Manchester, whore parties can make ar: Acallis. solioiied, J was 60 fi on i 10] F 4My Ii on u of her recovery. Vik a skilful man el ence, pronoun it use~ her any more medicine ; he had done all it was , and we must prepare for the . worst, Asn last' Fusion, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can Tm, ih the most ¥ results, After taking a few doses | breathe easier; a "out of danger. Pectoral thei satis swell. This Sid unhoandedtal faith in the preparation, and I recommend confidently to my eustomers.'--C, o Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ryer's Gharry Pectoral Or. J ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price §1 ; six bottles, $5. Worl $5 a bottle, A Fact ORTH knowing is that blood dis eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Barsaparilla, Fresh confirma. tion of this state ment comes. to vo years 8% after suffering 0 years from rheumatic wih great led various Jase a ly eight. ima tn a pl =i 4 Fv t effected & com- plete' Sure. i 'hat T have since had no 2 "One year with Hhogmatib, being confined to my house six moi I came out. of the 'sickness ory Cy achiitted, with no 'appetite, an rdered ye Rarsapanil lla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re~ covering ny ual health. I cannot say oon math fa se of this well-known uy Re 'taken a great deal of 'medi- Sine, hy but Bb noting has done 'me 80 mug! er's parila, gue its. anal effects be! efore'T dad had e bottle, ¢ test a it is the: best bloods GE 11 9b? --L, W. Ward, Sr, oy stiff and cold--his merry; bolsterous sileniced forever; the bright color gon his cheeks--he was dead. 'What if I bad attained the vomit ot my ambition? - What if I had won my first Der | | byt-~he was'dead. Whatif I had reached | the crowning pcint of my careert Whatif 1] <| had arrived at that which I had looked for | ward to as the consummation of happinesst-- my little boy was dead.. What if I 'was the hero of the day? what if I was Tiniled a public idolt--~my boy was dead. « Somebody (I suppose it aa ortieo) amie forward and put the reinon the colt and led 'him back to the unsaddling Ths crowd made a late for 'us to pass through, and the shouts und cheers were deafening. "Hurrah for Dick Paioter(" *'Well rode; Dick!" "Good old Roderick!" « "Never saw such a finish in my life!" 'Here's our health, old boy!" and all that soit of £ thing: Nearly everybody seemed to have' . the favorite, and in their delight at. winning their money the people forgot how they had jeered and hooted atime a few fotos pre- | viously. enclosure must have trouble, for-as I rode sousiting was ee a dead silence, aid I saw many pitying and me be 1 wards me. Ong, sympa' hatic. faces turned to! or two of them told me I had ridden race, but they must have thought. me priggish and sulky, for 1 paid no attention to what they said. T'took off saddle any; like one fn & dream, wens into tho weighing room and into a chair, Twae passed Worvlon took the saddle found Lord Kinder. stan He shut the door, and after telling ver to look sharp, turned to go. But: and put his head through the open window, There was a mist over his eyes and his voice was low and husky: J "Ips-- it's a rough world, Richard, he said; 'the little lad is better off where he is/ And the next moment. be' was mixed with the shouting, swearing crowd 'and elbowing his way back to 'the stand. 1 was in plenty of time forthe first sj A to London bridge, and T got there at about & quarter to four, A 'great many people ognized me and showed great surprise at ing me go home so early, but I pHi shortly that I wasn't well, and for the n part they didn't bother me further. 1 got a cab across to Liverpool: street, was disgusted to find that I had nearly: minutes to wait fora train to Newn I went into the refreshment room and o ed some dinner; 'but when it came 'it me and I bad to leave it. 5 1 don't know whether it was really a al train, or whether it'was only my impa journey to Cambridge seem minable. I had to change there, but I hadn't 1ong to wait for & train to take) on. The station-master cameup. and i to me, and + congratulated mé on my but whei the train came in' left him 1y and got into an empty. carriage. In another half hour Iwas at Newn and 1 fancied I coulll detect the the Joniks with which everyone y. Tongs Tibi most of the gotiomn i the ockey Jeote i the exuberant spirits'df | Sheridan; vostiined from the ai my May Solected. the ao. po pan re ourse with then things Tdid was to tele- 0 had been 30 ex 7. nico fo me that I know how "to Epsom in the morn- wn myself to the Post Offics, n 'what sort of man, it was d Rup tomy front door I met & jing 'down the puth, and he told d just been upto leave a parcel bean placed in charge of the of the special s from town, oF surprised, and wondered 1 took it into the dining cutting the string, got off y Then I saw the contents, in 63, com to Chicago in 69 with G: 871, and went into the insurance by 8. He was elected to Oongress in'1878, served three terms, 'and in 1886 was elected Treasurer of Chicaso and Cook County, which position he has"held ever since, On deccount of being a local candidaté it was at frst thought the sélection would not prove satisfa:tory, but on 'account of lis marked ability to handle large bodies of wen, universally considered, his selection has proven to ben happy one, Be that as it may, he was} the main spirit that secured the Fair for Chicago, and to the victors belong the spoil, The commissioners also wanted more * site." They asked for it, and got it, In addition to Jackson Park and the Lake Front mentioned in our last letter; Washington Park has been added. They now have over 1,000 acres of the most beautiful park system to be found. Ohicngo has tendered Ting | ber choicest 'spot, to the gratification nd fof all, and now the Commissioners can return to their states with glad tidings. No longer need the live stock fraternity worry about their feature of the exhibits being slighted. No ampler or 'handsome place could have beeu found among their mative hills. By this addition the Exposition will have the most extensive and handsome site ever Seeupied by any Exposition in the history of nations, Prof. Potimam, of Harvard College hag proposed to the = directors an oh | extensive thulogickl display. His be a to the rik of major) uite chosen, a large scriptions paid in, a detinent shape, th of the au exposition are ready for business. The | pou time is short for the extensive prepar: ations that must be made. « Each oppor- tanity mast bo. taken advantage of, The eyes of the nation will anxiously watch the daily progress; But, with the magnificent site, aud the harmony that exists between all officials, and the able oflicers who have (he manage- ment and are conscions of the responsi- hility resting upon them' the exposition is destined to even surpass in magnitude the hightest anticipations of its most savguine sapporters at the National Congress. > reer Imperial Federation. TLL present an opportunit; to extend the fame of - Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Stinwher ry the unfailing remedy for | duolera movbus, colic, cramps, ! a, dysentry. and all summer com- plaiuts, to every part of the Empire, Wild Strawberry never fai * The Flag on the School House. Some mouths ego a deputation waited on the Minister of Education to urge that steps be taken to secure the hoisting of the national flag on the school houses of the provinge in pre- sence of the children on days memorable in Onnadian history, This movement wag at the time favorably received and commented on throughout the province, bak eines hay I ok heen fol: project and give it an impetug by offering a large and the | a collection of wll the relics from the cy to hen the little boy cams into thereom boy for 'whose dead: body :thab meant) now radiant and joyous childhood), he usually did, he made straight for a, [don't pretend to be a; religious at as he sat there, with his dear little ting on my shoulder, I aninotasham- pwn that I tried to say some sort of dis- prayer. The thing that I loved mors uything else in the world had besn giy- ik to me from the dead, end- and you blame me for feeling grateful. enly his eyes rested on the cross dad, have you. brought that for : fetus go and put it on ar, lovely flowers!" ha few niinutes we went up to the firsc traces of man in America, when be lived south of the great ice sheets, which covered the continent north of New York, Ohio, Mississippi and Minnesota. In the collection - would be skeletons of the mammoth, mastodon, reindeer, the musk ox and other northern animals which were living at that early period. Following = this would. come an exhibit of the Eskimo of the 'Arctic regions, showing « their winter and snwmmer houses, s'eds, utensils, weapone, works of art, models of men, women and children made from casts taken and colored from life, and dressed in native costumes. = A similar collection would be taken from the West Indies and Eastern portions of Nerth America at Columbus' time. : By this plan wé Je. [could contemplate the condition and bt I would sooner be quiet; and Bertie durselves.in our own way alone foyed p moring T went back to Epsom by the drove straight to the: house walks of primeval man, which 'would be a great object lesson for the millions of visitors to study and ponder upon. To all this would be added a collection of human skulls and skeletons from all parts of America, so that the differ- euces and resemblance in the structures of thejpeoples shown by their bony relics copld be compared. Mr. E. W. Keeler, of Sah Francisco, has devised a plan for California's conuribution to the Exposition in the novel feature of an enormous elliptical panorama. This is about his descript- ion of it, will be a' series of mountains formed of yocks and goil and partly covered with ghrabs. Skirting this diminutive mountain chain will be an elevated, railroad, 20 feet from the ground, thing visitors £6 view from t : rs gradaally ing through Yirmel at oné end. In ake mining operations tan be n the tunuel has been |! Bon Fran Extending from 'end to end | Mental handsome fldg for competition amongst the schools of eaeh: county. The flag is to be the Dominion flag, twelve teet long, and is to be awarded to the school in each county sending in the best essay not Keceeding 600 words, written by a pupil, on "The Patriotic Influence of Hoisting the Flag on the Schools." The moment is not a political ons in the party sense, and can be heartily approved by all citizens who look to hailding up. and perpetuating patrigtic sentiments ip our country. The old British lag may be lonly a bit of bunt- ing," but around it cluster memories which make the pulse beat faster and the bosom swell with pride--memories, too, in which Canadian as such can proudly claim a share--and the hoist ing of the flagon the school houses to remind our children of memorable days in our history will tend to raise up a generation proud of their country and prepared to emulate, if need be, the deeds thus brought to mind. * The idea of a competition which will stir up a discussion of historic and patriotic subjects in every school section of the province is & good one, and we hope it will be entered into heartily by the young people of t of this Sounty. Al Men young, old, or middle-aged, who find thewm- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symiptons: emaRIe age, , loss of memory, bad dreams; 'palpitation of} the heart, "energy, pain iw the kid- Pim; es 'on the face or r sensation about the loss of vitalif dimness of s value $4, by the Ochs x A th i cae rth Prigo--One & "Howden, Patent Medicines, Jala i Mr. T. Wilson, and cash Fifth Prize--One Whip, eS $2: ren resented by Messrs, Simpson & illiams, and cash Sixth Prize--Oue Fur Cap, valne $2, Bo ors Porras aed sk Sovonth Prize--The "Oshawa Re: former" for 1891, Petuentod by Mr B. Mundy, value $1, and cash 84 Eighth Prize--One Set W hifiletrecs, value $3, Drssited hy Mr, W. H, Warrain, lacksmith, Manchester, 5 101. pe Sho Mr. I. Caramel resented by Mr. ell » SECOND CLASS MEN IN fp Prize~ Cash. 8 Second prize--One Scuffler, value $10. presented by Mr. Jos, Baird, Imple- ment Agent, Manchester: . «10 Third Prize--Goods, value $1.50 pre. sented" by Mr. Thomas Dowson, and cash $6.50 . Fourth Prize--Cash MEN id STUBBLE First Prize--One Plow, value Sidpre sented by Mr. Wm. Hezzelwood, Implement Agent, Rats, presented by Mr. Henry li Gen. gral Biackanithy ME icture Frame, value § Dain Positrons, Do ok? Perry, and Sah $7. Third vige-- Whi etrees, WwW. Allen, sg} Port pos LE] one Horse Cleaner, Mr BF Ackerm: er, Port Perry, aud cash $3.. Sixth Prize--One owt. Flour, valne $2.50, by Messrs, Ross & Howden, Millers, Raglan ; Pipe, value Z5e; by Mv J J Minty, Statiover, Port Perry, and $2 Seventh Prize--Half-dozen Cabinets, value $1.50, by My W H Leonard, Photographer, Port Perry, cash, J Eighth Pinas Wiame value $1, hy the Jessep Furnitare : Co., Port Perry, and cash §2 . Ninth rize--Box Cigars, 'value $1. 50, by Mr MaeDonald, St. Charles Hotel, Port Perr 150 IN soi, BOYS UNDE! First Prize--Cash Sesoud Prize--One Cap, value $).50, brs Baird, Wick ; Whip, value $1.50, by MrW.L Parrish, Hard- Nate Merchant, Port Perry, avd Third * Prize' Pair' Halters, 'value $1.50,by Messrs, Beatty & Bon, Harness Makers, Port Perry, an chester ; $1:25, b; ness M cash: 86 Fourth Prize--One Hat, "vi e $2. : 'by MrE D Holliday, Merchant, Port Perry, and cash Fifth Prize -- Whip, value $1, by Messrs. Courtice & Jefirey, Harness Makers, Port Perry ; E by Mr W. Willard, hant, i Prize -- Condition Powders, valve §1, by Mr A J Davis, Drug. gist, Port Perry, and cash $3 Seventh Prize-- Pair Diromgles; value $1.50, and cash $1.50 Eighth Prize Cash SULKY PLOWING. First Prize-- Stubble tie eeee--. CONTRIBUTIONS IN CASH or $2 A The Wilkinson Plow a Toronto--J, C, TO at vos Mr Wm Heard, Revere House, chester