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ad'tations go even in 'political 46,8 conmder. |i { 'against & 'of this seagion of 3805 R awaited 10 lay it ou the table. The Manitoba sch discussed were recently made in de-facto, took 'eal purpose, had little, and in con- 'the reply.to the speech from ne to-day, the Opposition at: rather the speech made by the 'hen the lrells ceased ringing and glators hand gathered in their her this afternoon, several vacant 'chairs were to be seen. Ewerson worth, of East Toronto, "was alone absent of Toronto's members, D'Alton McCarthy, than whom no ular member has received more -wdvertising during the past few weeks, was not to bo seen. His seat in the Government's frout row, next to that of Hou. T. M. Duly, was occupied pro tem Ly Oolouel Prior, of Victoria. x row of the galleries d t con. seats to points of vantage. * A fine, open Irish Yace has Me- lnerney, of Kent, N.B. He is not unlike Colonel Jolm I. Davidson, theugh he is hardly as big a man. His browa moustache has an attractive curl and his small side whiskers are sparsely streaked with grey. | For today he occupied the seat of | Stairs of Halifax. He was applauded when he entered and cheered when he stood up to move the address. He did not appear in any way embarrased by the novelty of the situ- ation, He ' commenced by making what he called an orthodox explana tion for his nervousness, While "Mr, . Melnereny"s specch wasiclever, it con- tained nothing of startling importance. There is not much chance fora man to spread himself on. such an occasion.-- He has to stick pretty closely to the lines laid down for him in the speech from the throne, and any praise he gains must be rather, like the man in| the song, { ** Not so much for what he says As for the way he says it." In this Mr. McInerney left nothing i to be desired. He was witty and pat- riotic and his speech was liberally np-| plauded. Sir John end Hon. Mr. Foster Took- | ed at the speaker without a great dis- | play of interest, Sir Adolphe Curon | « threw both his shapely legs over the | right arm of his chair, leaned his head | on his left hand and gazed ahstractedly | at him, On the other side Mr. Laurier smiled kindly through his carefully adjusted eyeglasses, and Sir Richard assumed much the look that an ento- mologist might wear when impalling a curious bug on a pin. Leolair, of Terrebonne, who second- ed the reply, is a mun of great height. | He is not so spare as his height makes hiw appear to be, and his face is hand- i 4 ) Sad indiy. He gpokeln Frage questions. To the majority of his listeners his specch was of course unintelligible but supporters of the Government may rest assured that it was thoroughly ortho dox for good Conservatives applauded frequently. The Opposition's charming leader | began with the usual display of com-| plimentary verbal fireworks. He| praised the prece regretted Sir John Abbott's illness.--,| Then he turned to a consideration of 8ir John Thompson. » Since last July when the.House pro rogued, he 8aid, Sir Jolin Thompson had developed qualities which he had =] not before heen supposed to possess. * We knew b rl ba practical and positive,' said the smiling Laurier, 'but we now find that he is imaginative. Nor does his imagination lead him alone into the realms of fancy but it enables him to take facts and turn them upside down.' He quoted long extracts from Sir John's speech at the Toronto Young Oonservatives meeting and Govern- ment members missed an excellent op- portunity to applaud. These extracts were mainly sen. tences used by Sir John to show how "the country had prospered under Con- servative rule. «It is a strange kinl of prosperity 'from which hundreds of thousands of are fiying every day,' comment 2g urier. 'arning then to the census Mr. Laurie said that the greatest progress Was 1m of 1891, there not he be to the cota to the tion in pot referring in the speech to the to be made. becuuso no reference was made to an; changes that mo changes are to be made inference" said Sir wait until the usual ti meut of such wright. key. that there Ei Parliament start night work at the session's opening. : session for Sir Richard Cartwright to finish solute free trade with the United States was the only salvation for Canada. present exodus was such as should only be caused by a blood Richard's guns on the Opposition lines. across the way wherever they could plape a gun in this comntry and even in the United States, and now they muster their diminish- ed ranks again for the attack. dps spenkers and he | Justice Rose last evening dismissed Ly any ove community daring f the Indian village of _ There, instead of the was now , woolun that 14 obtain that one he to go to the little village t members had their little i to the main points of Mr. ¢ 'the Premier said that eader should be aware that tigation of the charges er of Crown, the in, and the Government had Ty the meetiug of the House in order 00l question ould be d at an early when the pa 1 1 rong dows, He would not on ven dissent from Mr. Lauricr's objection 's report having been given ohn defended the Government's ac- Sir "The honorable gentleman has inferred, eny that he bas any right to draw such an- ot "and despite the ut, 1 have no doubt that House is quite willing to majority of this me for the announce- t ve rose Sir Richard Cart. his pipes to his favorite few seutences he declared tens and hundreds of ians oo the verge of o » fow men hud become Then uj et 8 In his fi housands of And 0 his Thus for the first time in many years does 1t 'took nearly an hour of the ovening his speech. He declared in effect that nb- The |} war or a pestilence, i oster aptly turned Sir Hou. ¥ Jeorye "We have had a bloody war," he said, **a political war carried on by 'our friends We have had a pestilence--a pestilence of deprecia- tion caused by our opponents, who have lost no opportunity of depreciating the country. I am almost tempted to call my friend, in a parliamentary sense, of course, my pestilential friend." The Minister of }'inance went on to prove that the condition of the Canadian farmer was as good as that of any farmer in the world. The farming interests of the State of New York were in a particalarly un- favorable condition, according to Mr. Foster, and Canada's farmers are well off when compared with those of the Empire State. 1t was not fair to say that the present Gevernment had not lighteped the burden of taxation, for during the last year the tax- ation had been but 17 1-2 per cent. upon the total imports of the country. Hou, Mr, Mills followed. He declared for a readjustment of taxation and reduc- tion in expenditures, The division was then taken and Laurier's amendment was defeated by a vote of 103 to 53. Thus, with 59 members absent, the Government had a majority of 50. It was a straight party vote, Hon, Mr. Foster announced that the estimates will he brought down at once, but that the Budget speech will not be delivered for some time ii iin An Important Legal Decision. Toronto, Jan, 28.--An interesting, important point regarding the liability of banks for the action of their man- agers after banking hours has been settled here. Dr. Allan, who resides eLi eposited--a--bond for several thousand dollars with the maoager of the Lranch of the Dominion" Bank for safe keeping. It was after hours when he called on the bank but the managor to oblige him received it. Not long after the manager absconded and left no trace of Dr. Allan's deposit. The latter sued the bank, which claimed that as the] deposit was made after legal banking| hours they were not responsible. | Dr. Allan's action, ie Prohibition in Manitoba. Winnipeg, Jan. 30. (Special).-- The Free 'Press says: --A few days ngo representatives of the leading tem- perance lodges and prohibition leagues waited on Attorney-General Sifton, and, - after pointing out to him the overwhelming prohibition feeling in Manitoba, contending that the vote on the plebiscite had shown such to be the case, the leader of the delegation candidly put the question to Mr. Sifton, "What steps do the government intend taking at the approaching session in the direction of a prohibitive liquor Jaw 7" The attorney-general's reply was somewhat of a surprise to the delega- tion, in fact, a set-back they had scarce- ly looked for. 'Mr. Sifton stated that the government had done all that the temperance people had asked of them, that is, they had given them all the opportunities afforded by the general election of finding out the feeling of the people in regard to prohibition. Beyoud this, however, the government could do nothing. for the government to introduce a pro- hibition mcasure, of liquor in the manufacture M fet. ud > povar to 9 tha mafter:was now out 0 A od b , in the British - NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. FORT PERRY, FEB. 8, 1893. o" religious teacher in years gone by. Deceased was for many years pastor of the Presbyterian Church .at Prince Albert and was greatly esteemed, not in fact by the entire community who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. As a minister of the Gospel he was uniformly consistent in his daily walk and conversation, his pulpit instruc. lis noble, pious exaniple, he was a his practical, masculine piety was con- spicuous in his daily life and hid a |; | alutory ultedt on many excellent qualities ab a faithful and devoted pastor, an exemplary husband, loving father, anda faithful friend. was no surprise to those who knew the condition of his health, he had finished score he was ripe for the unerring sickle of the rider on the pale horse, it| sq the press is unanimous in her was time that he had gone home to his | praise. : reward, While all sympathise with| «gy" 1x sur Toroyro Mam.-- bereaved ones, the best friends of de-| "The Indian poetess is a very clever ceased and of 'his family 'have greater cause for joy than mourning. It would be useless he pointed out, because, if passed, it would not be of the slightest' effedt. The provincial government had no power to prohibit anitobe, | revent its 2 1, the matte atte dk no hres ep « Cry -- In the demise of Rev. R. Monteith, 0 ¢ at the Torouto Board of Trade | 4 onosed a Eon the ; A Tou Row lovely ot antl his more recent fittrances | ground that iz'would be unwise to indicate | slone by his Presbyterian flock, but by | Too Gold Auditorium in the same city, | two mouths in advance what changes were| ql] other religious denominations, and Bat far to beautif jon was backed up and enforced by talwart in the best sense of that term, all with whom he The death of Mr. Monteith iis course, his work was done and be- ng withina couple of years of four | His was a glorious victory o'er the world Its disappointments, cares, and toils and sighs, This was his glorious day of second birth, An entrance on a life which never dies. Death had no fatal sting for him, the loathsome tomb Is not the passage to the heavenly home. Deceased leaves an amiable widow, two active, enterptising sons and three intelligent, estimable daughters, Another Gone. Port Perry learns with deep sorrow of the sudden and---unexpected death of F. W. Hill, Solicitor, &ec., &e., of Stouflville, which took place on Satur. day last. Deceased was son of our worthy townsman, Mr. Walter Hill, and was a former Port Perry boy of whom we were all proud. He was an active, noble boy of superior intelli: gence, was a dilligent, successful student at jour High School and took the full advantage of the superior and thorough training secured at our fam- ous schools. He was an apt and suc- cessful student at the law office of Mr. H. L. Ebbels, and was deservedly esteemed as. a noble, generous school Loy, an active and successful law student, and as a clever, useful towns- man who, though young in years, took every opportunity to push forward the best interests of the town. When be moved from the Port he entered the law officé of Morphy & Miller, Toronto, where he remained five years, after whicli he opened a law office in Stouff- ville, though all regretted his leaving, the Lest wishes of the town went with him and all predicted for him a g:and professional success, but he had not advanced far on hir professional course when death, relentless death, carried him off after a very short illness, thus leaving an estimable young wife snd two dear prattling children to bewail their great loss. Universal sympathy go out to the sorrowing widow and fatherless children, the mourning father too has the sympathy of all. We say of the young man. Requics- cat in pace. Port Perry in Mourning. Our village lias just been called upon to lament the unexpected death of one of our fairest abd niost amiable young ladies, Miss Blanche Wakely, third daughter of our worthy and esteemed fanily residence on Monday last. quaintances, She was growir morn with every useful and happy life. Bat ab, fell death's untimely blast has nipped the bud so early and left her friends to mourn. On Bundsy, Jan. 22ud she was in her place in the Orchestra of | the Methodist Church here, nobly per- forming her part in the attractions {and zeal of the church services, Om the following Sunday her place nas of all go out to for the loss of ¢ and b representing & beautiful and wag ¥ townswan, Mr, added to the list of A Grand, Attracts mens. learn that an opportun the now famous Mohawl Rbctiter, give some of her chs wherever she appears. Than enterprise of the members of ary Society of our High community will have an opi of hearing the gifted reciter give some of her grand Costume Recitals, All |P should hear her, Dowinion within "a few months past, and her gestures grucefol and telling. com positions, almost beyond reach of our moré«eom- townman, Mr. John Wakely, mer chunt tailor, which took place at the Deceased was a young lady of much intelligence: and an swiable manner and was a favorite with all her ac- g up in of s long j The floral nes on Thursday fa "¢ And is this death? | of -- This community will Miss E, Paul tunity Al She has. given reei- als in fifty cities and towns of the li t. woman, Her voice is Cxqugesty tender, her facial power wondérful, It was with intense pleasure I listened | by to her rendering of her own beautifal some of which seem monplace minds. Her passionate dark face expressed every shade of feeling. She was a revelation to me. Her Indian costume, which must have cost an immensity, was sccarate in every detail, and most becowing to its weaver. Miss Johnson now and then showed K 0! I hope we shall soon see ol 1 love her, her agnin in Torento." The young lady will be supported hy a grand and attractive staff of efficient performers. Miss Dewart the choice vocalist; the Port Perry Orchestra; Mrs O. Robinson the wall known violinist, the High School Glue Club will all assist in making this .one of the very best w|i i Rev. BR. Whiteman, B.A, if After devevotional exercises, thie report of the Session was presented hy the Pastor : Sixty-two had been 'added to the membership, nineteen ha removed from the congregation, twelve recrived . ordinance of Baptism, and two Elders -- Mr. Jas. Bowman and Dr, G. H. Clemens--were added to the Session. The Trustees reported that they had sold the old Manse for £800 and devot- ed the proces to clearing off the debt, The fibhncial report was pre- sented Ly Mr. A. M. Rae; were raised for all purposes. Tle Sabbath School reported that two hundred and sixty-seven dollars had been raised and two hundred e during the year. The Lad: W.F.M.8. presented equalk reports, The report of the Ag was presented by Mr. Mai showed the finances to be kept. After the business ost enjoyoble social how Thanks arc due to the cake und coffee provided Before proceedings clos Forman the worthy Superi the Sabbath School was ® recipient of a handsome agcompanied by the follow everything contributed towal success. | hotse and they were of the right sort to secure a successful and enjoyable social, The entertainment as well tetlectual was all that could be desired ; a lea Lunch Rooms in the successful did not spare printers' ink, he adver tised the sale judiciously and sively and the result proved the wisdom The attendance was the largest ever brought together at an a 2 | taste. : lock ; r| which took place at the famityresi- : 0 et BEA a] dence, Toronto, on Monday, 23rd ult., | An Infant services --- b the Methodist Ch arch this community lost an estimable next Salat 10 » dspabove awed, friend and a successful and devoted | An infant son All sympathise with the worthy pastor R in their fumily afiliction, oh ederim 3p Don't fail to attend the open ing of the Art Exhibition to be given under the auspices of the Singer M'f'g Co., on Monday evening next; in the store lately occupied by Mr. Minty, Port Perry. tendance and will supply an adundance The Band wil! be in at choice music. All are cordially in vited. (See advertisement.) N. GRIFFIN. On Sunday last the services in con hed at 10.30 a.m, and 7 pm. 8 social if the sense of the The numbers nt filled th phy nt evening was enjoyed and the Ladie: id fund was considerably augmented. EZ" Mrs. Mingeaud has opene shment, «ey should b: may be had. moderate, A SvccessroL Save --Mr. W. M. Real's Auction Sale of Thoro bred and High Grade Cattle which took place yesterday, on lis farm, near Green- unk, proved a grand success. Ever hend advertised--75 splendid animals -- there the lot, were all sold, and all realized not being an inferior one i Me Real richly deserve issue of his sale. H ood figures, f his enterprise. how intensely sarcastic she ean be, as |aunction sale of live stock in th well ns how passionately devoted she | district. Messrs. LL. Fairbank is to her own people, for all of which | Whithy, and Geo. Jackson, Scugo; conducted the sale and did thewselver redit, Erection of OFFICERS. -- At 2 entertainments ever given inPort. H. Philp. Pink Pills had not saved my life,and 1 -- EZ The Reading Room will be | woulidu't have cared then for my auf opened in the Harrington block, to: feriugs were xo great that death would Annual Mee inorrow {Erin evening, when Wein i re beer a blessed rier Lut vow, 3 TY 1l_be whundsnos of Choice Music. ik God, I ain a well man azainand: Li ns gioecing 1d vending mtter of various kinds | frve from pain and able to be luppy. - (Presbyterian) Church vill be in unlimited supply. Coico 'You ses when I saved the Thursday, Jan. 26th. and Cake will be served by the ladies boy 1 was in the water 80 n the second story. All are cordial vvited. - Auction Bales. VaLuaBLE Farm For SALE. --It will be seen hy the posters that, that first-class farm (known as the Hooey Estate) on the 6th con, of Cartwright, will be sold by Auct This is a rare chance to secure a five far Swain is Auctioneer. Blackstock has instructed Mr. Holt sell hy Auction his 'entire stock Furniture at his store, on Tuesday, I 28. prices. Bee posters. A Dandy Board of Directors. At the annual meeting of the W ings embraced the presentation of 'Aunuvl Report of the Directors, port a deficiency in funds to meet the obl tions of the soci-tirs amounting at to some £36 und but for the incre: Ii ality of the Ontario Governmeut the ficiency would have been serious, the ro lines of business. 1% remunerative a culturalist, in this-county at least, of crops low prices, the result un and ynnatural hate restriction." 1f the rest of the spread and hlat Mr. T. C. Formax, Surm NE THE PRESBYTERIAN SUNDI Port PERRY ; a We, the Officers and Teueh Presbyterian Sabbath Sc you have so long ide and devoted 8 bb) "| vacant in church and she was on the |] the truth than the last sentence in *laliove paragraph it will be little if the donations to thie Soci do thin | Aun neetion with the Anniversary on behalf of Christian 'Missions were held in the Methodist Church Port Perry. Ap- propriate and eloquent sermons were preac Rev. W. J. Jolliffe, B. C. L. Oshaws, to large, iutelligent and appreciate cou: term, rds complete cal us in- the store one door west of Mr. Wakely's Tniloring Estab- where meals gotten up as Charges exten the regular meeting of the Port Perry | City. Branch of the Epworth Leaguw, held| the Fo A. Mulgrew Saw Mills, foot of in the lecture room of the Methodist | Eighth street on the East river. Olinrch, on Monday evening last, the| was on the 29th of April, 1889, that following were duly elected officers © (he hoy feli into the river and 1 resca- the ensuing year :--Pres., Mr. Moore; ed him from drowning, hut insaving 1st V. Pres, Miss Augie-Brown V. Pres, Mrs. T. 0. Nichols; y Miss F. WV, Parsons ; Treas, Mr. T.| am sure I should have died long ago if at Blackstock, on Satwmiday, 25th Feb. Particulars may be obtained on dpplica- tion to Jas. Parr, Esq., Blackstock. Mr, Mr R. J, McNavrny, dealer in Furniture, This will be a grand opportunity to secure first-class Furniture at Auction Durham County Agricultural Society lately held at Bowmanville, among other business transacted the proceed third paragraph of the Report sets ¢ | forth as follows: "Your directors regret to still have to re- resent no doubt largely due to the depression in all without the say- ing thut the lust year has heen the most un- embarrasing to the Agri- year in a long time past, cansed by deficient and in the Directors' Report is no nearer t ison record that on a chilly April : day, a few years ago, an eight year old fell into the East river at the foot nf East Eighth street, New York, and when all efforts to rescue him had fail- ed, Edward Donrelly, at risk of his 'own life, plunged into the water and, when himself nearly exhausted, saved the boy from drowning, It was 'a liavane and self-sacrificing deed and réGeived deserved commendation in all the many newspapers that made men- tion of it. Edward Donaelly was then a resident of New York City, but his wife was Awanda ' Grantian of! Auburn, and sister, Mrs. Samuel D. Oorry, of No. 71 Moravia 8t., which gwve a local interest to the incident, -- All this wasSome timeayo, and loth it and Mr. Donuelly liad passed out of | the mind of the Writer until a few days ago, while in Siratugo, he was shown a ter 0 & friend from which he I a that terriahle disense, Locomotor At. axia. When I commenced taking them, I was wholly unable to work and nearly helpless. Iam now improved so much that T have heen picking apples anid wheeling them to the barn ou a wheelbarrow, Yours truly, Powarp DONNELLY, 71 Moravia St, Auburm, N.Y. Immediately on returningto Auburn our reporter called at the above ad- dress and found Mr. Donuelly out in a barn where he was grinding apples and making vider 'with a hand press and he seemed well und cheerful and happy. * Why, yes' ssid Mr. Donnelly, 'come into the house, I will tell you all about my case and how Pink Pills cured me, and will be glad to do it and to have it printed for the benefit of others, for I ain sore I owe my re- storation to health and happiness wholly to those simple but wonderful Pills' And then m the presence of his wife and Mrs, Corry and Mrs. Taylor, who all confirmed his state ment, he told your correspondent the story of his sickness and of his restora. tion to health Ly the use of Dr. Wik Haws' Pink Pills for Pale People. 'I was born in Albany, N.Y., and am 42 years old, The greatest portion {of my life I havo lived in New York 1 was general foreman there of a) d y n d © | tf is 8, £4 It" 1d | hig life I contracted a disease, which { nearly cost me my own. Why, sir, 1 long that 1 was taken with a deathly chill and soon became so stiffened up and weak that 1 could neither work or walk. For some time I was ander treatment of Dr. George Me- Donald. He finally said he could do nothing more for me, 'nd that 1 had better go into the country, On the Ist ly ion me £ v ore. took them, if I cut myself the ¥ To sl it 1 ! the' blood in the' v So indeed they were, and his cheeks also wore théruddy with which only geod hlood and of it can paint the human face. H. Sager Co., was qolst They n cupes, These aensed form, to give new life and richness to the k they are an unfailing specitic for such disenses as locomotor ataxia, partial ache, the after effects of la" grippe, pal when ittle blood that cme from -- 'thin pale and watery. A few ays ago I accidently cut my band ly and 1 bled like a pig and the was a bright Just look at of uty Hands." of health plenty tr reporter. then onlled upon-Chas. druggists, at their re-| ted i Q ng: nos v lls contain, in a con- the elements necessary blood, and restore shattered nerves ; x t paralysis, St. Vitus' dance; sciatica, vegrialgia, rheumatism, nervous head: pitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion, and the tired feeling) re- sulting from nervous prostration ; | all diseases depending upon vitiated humors of the blood, "such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, ete. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to fernnles," such as suppressions, irregu- larities, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to the pale aud sallow. cheeks. In the case of mien they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature, "These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., 'and Schenectady, N. Y.. and are sold only in lLoxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cts. a box or six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Willianw' Pink Pills are never sold in butik, or by. the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this forni is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The public are ulso cautioned ngninst all other so-called Llood builders and nerve tonics, no matter what name may be given them, They are all imitations whose mnkerg wish to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achiev- ed by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' "Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes. ' I of all druggiets i r A is' Medicine Couipany from | vither address The piice "at which these pills ase sold make a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. ii An Extraordinary Case. A TORONTO ASYLUM PATIENT LIVES THREE MONTHS AFTER SWALLOWING KNIFE, FORK AND 8PUON. It will ve remembered that some of Inst June (1892) my wife and 1 came up to Auburn, 1 was then in great pain, almost helpless, the disease was growing upon me and I felt that I had come to the home of my wife and of her sister to die "When the disease first canie upon me the numbness began in my heels nnd pretty soon the whole-of both my feet became afficted. There was a cold feeling across the small of my back and downwards und a seuse of soreness wud a tight pressure on the chest.-- The numbness gradually extended up to of Feb est my body. I felt that death was creep- ing up to my vitnls and I must say I longed for the hour when it should relieve we of my pain and misery, 1 the the ign- uot Land was being rubbed and having plast ner de- benet, sult | 4 use of Dr. nny Pale People. those Ulessed Pills before, wise her we, So I sent and got three hoxes o the at once, following all the direction 1 iety few wepks ti hut 4 Seymour than a mile) w ed, but all the while 8 Cottage we. But their renting *I'kood, and after a while As loth legs and into the lower part of was still taking the medicine (* It was Jodide of Potassium,' said his wife) ers put all over my body, but with no "The latter part of last June T read of a case siwilar to mine cured Ly the Williams' Pink Pills for 1 hud never heard of chat] thought if they could cure mother case of the same disease with which 1 was afflicted, perhaps they would also cure the Pink Pills and bean taking them here [ was then employ- | J was taking Pink } mouths ago a patient at the provincial asylum for the insane swallowed a number of articles of cutlery, which for some time apparently caused 10 evil results, though it was known that the ultimate effect must be fatal. The vofortunate victim was William Tucker, aged 23, son of Rev, 8, Tucker, a retired Methodist niinister living on Henry street, That for several weeks no disorder developed from the ex- traordinary conditions under which Tucker was living is considered most remarkable, and the ease will be care- fully reported to ali medical journals. On Thursday last, however, the un. fortunate man was seized with inflim mation of the 'bowels and died; on Saturday. At the post mortem examination held on Saturday morning Coroner Lynd, Dr. Robiuton, Dr. Youuy and assistant, Dr.. Onven and Dr. Weir, who perfortied the post mortem, were present. It was found that the knife and fork had heen swallowed handle first, the spoon bowl first. Of the three apticles the spoon wns the only one that followed the regular course in: digehtion ; that is out of the stomach through the small intestines into the rectum or large intestine. d in the stonmch f men, but knowing thut in Mr. Pottin. way worthy of hep, All are reconciled couple God speed with a long, happy and prosperous life together. Singer Tg Go, (The Sewing Machine Makers of the World) After making and selling over 10,000,000 SHOW ROOMS ! (the Store lately osupied by Mr. inty. Nee 'De. Williams' Pink Pills may he had | or dirdot Ly mail front gt bride's uncle here, Ret. 8, | the worth: ole ¢é of our own il she has found a husband in every o¢the loss and wish the estimable The noble bridegroom has taken his ride to a comfortable howe near Belleville. # of New York Machines will exhibit in their % PORT PERRY, . THE FINEST DISPLAY OF AR | [e-work - d THE PRODUCT OF OUR WORLD - RENOWNED 7 ACHINES. The Exhibit consist of White-Work, Arra. sens, Rope Silk Embroidery, Kensinton Stith, and every variety of Sewing Machine Work: Any preson having a Singet Sewing Machine, or who buys one, will be taught FREE OF CHARGE, on all classes of work, by tne lady operter who is in attendance. Our Exhibition opens -- Monday, Feb'y 6th, and contipues until February 18, 1893. N. GRIFFIN, Agent, 1893. « Port Perry, Feb. 1 For Over Fifty Years. Mrs! WixsLow's SootHING SYrur has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain at- ting Tooth send at once and get a hottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relicve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend mpon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. [t cures Diarrhoea, regulutes the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "*' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste aud is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in United States. Price twenty-five cents a \utile, Sold by all druggists throughout fhe world. Be sure and ask for *' Mrs. WiNsiow's S00THING SYRUP." A Frigid Wave in the West. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 30..-- Another frigid wave the eoldest of the winter, is A centers from the far north: west. At 9.30 o'clock ast night the "register at Edmonton, N. W. T., was 44 degrees below zero At the same hour it was from 30 to 38 degrees be- low zero at all points in Manitoba. The register at Crookston, Fergus Fall was 30 below