The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

am r---- young mien with the few garments that flutters to its nest he were Tony Cornelius and Charles Mott of the: Kearney (Neb.) fir de- with 'a stop watch and an air of authority said go, ahd the young men went. One of them seized the hose, uncoupled it with two motions and a jerk, the other young man tossed him the nozsle, and it was spun into posi- tion. The man with the stop, watch suid "two and a fifth," and the two sprinters looked disgusted. It was all just anocher one of Frank then way rest. The co liere on the 5.15 train on Pine Grove Cemetery. buggy and while here M and the Misses McConn ORTH ONTARIO 0B3ERVER drive ; they had proceeded champion hoss couplers," and yester- day they weit out to break their re- cord, which is four-fifths of a second. They failed to do this, but they did some exceedingly fast work to the vast admiration of a crowd of a thousand or more, Their best time was 1 4-5 seconds, The men came to the fair expecting to encoaunter a fireman's tournament, which had Leen advertised, but failing to find anything of the sort concluded to give a little tournament by them- selves, Chicago Letter. WD. BoYCE'S CORRESPONDENCE BURRAT COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, Sepl. 4, 1sU3, Ten million people ! * Sach, in teund numbers, is the vast rity of sight-scers who have paid to enter the fair during the first four months of its existence, and the crowds itty still coming at the rate of 150,000 a day. 'Tlie figures are particularly gratify- ing to the exposition officials, When the exposition opened many were the estimates as tothe number of people who would pay their way into the fair dur ing the six months, Some enthusinsts put the vumber at 25,000,000. The juore conservative put it at from 15,- 000,000 to 20.000,000, and it begins 0-look as if the latter figure will be uring the month of August warrants tho assertion. It began with somewhat over half a mil- lon for the first week, and increased rapidly until it reached more than a million for the fourth week, Such figures satisfy everybody, The. week ending Satarday, Aug. 96, was the first week to reach the 1,000,000 mark. All tho signs puint to a largely increased attendance dur- ing September and October. In the first place these are the lust two months of the fair, and everybody who has not been to Chicago will want to come now. Then these two months are known to Le the best months of the year in this city so far as weather is| concerned, hough it is difficult to conceive of finer weather than Ohicigo has beep having. Besides, the exposi tion officials, believing that visitors appreciate light amusement after sight-seeing have arranged a series of unprecedented eutertainments for every one of the sixty-one days that remulin. Oct. 9, the 22nd anniversary of the Chicago fire, has been set apart for Chicago day, which, it is fully expect ed, will be far ad away the biggest day of the fair, Predictions of attend- ance run all the way from 400,000 to 500,000. The program will be aa- nounced in due time. Within a few days huge red posters, gotten up in receiving severe injuries, elbow joint being badly di escaped with slight injurie sufferer, - Nearly Complet new brick dwelling whic Anson od. is erecting 'on h completed ; when finishe Judge Goggin was kinder to the manager of the Bersian village on the Midway plaisance than to the exposi- tion company, for he has granted an injunction in favor of the theater against the World's Faic management. y the ferms of the femporary injunc- tioh the' mahagérs 6 the Persian theater are permitted to conduct a moral theater. It is'the Persian dance house, alout the indecency of which so much has been suid, and the Imperial Persian commissioners, Mirza Coro yantz and Arcagoe Coroyantz, have united in a second protesting letter to the director-general and the council of administration against the continu- ance of the theater, in which they said that the performance was now given downstairs, instead of above as former- ly, and that the same vulgar dances were being performed. They asked in the name of their government, which was awaiting result by cable, to close the place. "I just received their former letter three days ago," said Uol. Davis, *I could not answer it until I had investi- gated the matter. I have closed the upstairs theater where the oljection- able dancing was being conducted. There is dancing on the lower floor, but it is not of an objectionable character. The injunction secured from Judge Goggin will not affect the situntion any, since it protects only a moral show." able residences in the tow articalar. Mr, chester has the contract fo. work while Mr. Miller, of --l ia EZ The Young People' Christian Endeavor of Parlor Social at the home M. Davis on Friday evenin ings and other amusemen Refreshm is anticipated. tion will be taken up in b Society. am Mt. Ham and his two young day. Aaron Ross, Esq., and w sons, Charles, Frederick and for the Columbian Expositio (Weduesday.) Miss Edith Brown, Toronto, sister, where she has beer Miss Bertha Dennison, ret: on Saterday, i Sturgeon Point. by their daughter, returned I Cassadaga Park, New York. the highest terms of American people, Mrs. Dr. Gillespie, North tion, was visiting her parents D. Campbell, this week. Miss Bone, of Oshawa, and Lindsay, are the guests of Mrs. There was more glory on the la- goons Friday night in the shape of a prgeant more gorgeous than any bes fore prepared. This pageant was a spectacular one resurrected from the 3 o a \ pp') the Kigteat, syle of the Iithographer 8! wreck of the $100,000 worth of floats | Mr. Victor MeMechan 1 art, will Le scattered a er the| Ch. ia .: | evening last to accept a positi country. The railroads, it is said, will Il prepared for the opening | ¢ Quebec, Montreal, The order of the pageant was as follows : Floating island bearing the Elgin band, thirty pieces, aud surrounded by Indian war canoes. 'Aztec America," float bearing Mon- tezama, the Azteo king, towed by two Indian war canoes manned by natives. fot only bring people from Illinois, Town, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Indi- ana at half rate or less, but will also paint the entire northwest a deep red with the illuminated posters aforesaid. At the meeting of the common council the subject of a general decoration o the city came up for discassion and McMechan, r this week, is Dr. BE. Campbell, who has 1 from taking a Post Graduate degr his pew field of labor, Marque: on Tuesday last. ye : . : "Columbus before the Court of { Foundry, Peterboro, was in t met with instant approbation. It w ns Spin," float with thirty people day and Monday. decided to ask the mayor and council | Gig pyoters to represent Columbus, | Miss Mabel Rooks, to take steps toward a general decor- ation of public buildings, business houses, and residences on Chicago day. It is believed that the work of decor ation done last October during dedi- cation week can be surpassed dod in itself prove a leading feature of the anniversary of the great Chicago fire Ferdinand, Isabella, ladies in waiting, Franciscan monks and friar, "American independence," float, illustrating -the signing of the declar- ation of independence with characters representing Hancock, Franklin, Jeffer- son, Jay, and others. for the past two wecks, home last evening. ' the annual Sarnia and flourishing condition. alone about 5000 reports tho pete On Saturday evening la M¢Counell drove into town served during the evening. sought the place of dear onvs gone where he with rpse arrived Monday dnd was interred in the family lot in the & st Mr. Jos. in his iss Kennedy ell obtained permission to take the rig and go for a but a short ¥ Millet's circus features; The two] distance when opposite theOutarioBunk PGRY PERRY, SEPT. 7, 1893 partment. = They are tho '"world's|one of the wheels enme off throwing _------------ the occupants to the ground with con- siderable force, Miss Annie McConnell her right slocated and fractured ; the other two youny Indies 8. Surgical aid was promptly sccured and every thing possible was done to relieve the --The fine h Mr. Jas. is splendid farm, lot 11; con. 11, Reach, is nearly d it will be one of the most beautiful and comfort. nship. The workmanship is first-class in every Pearson, of Man- r the mason Greenbank, s Society of St. John's (Presbyterian) Church intend giving a of Mrs. J. g, Sept. 8th. An attractive program of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, read ts has been prepared and a very enjoyable evening be A collec- ehalf of the ents will est daughters, Miesea Minnie and Mabel, of Seugog, ar- rived home from the Worlds' Fair yester- vife, and their John, started n, yesterday, has returned from n visiting her nrned to town after a six weeks outing ut Mr. R D. Robbins and wife accompanied fiom rjoyed ast we They their holidays very much, and speak in the hospitality of the Torouto June Mr. 2nd Mrs, Miss Allan, of C. L. Whitby, oft on Friday on in the Bauk attending the ately returned Vienna, Austria, where he has been ee. ed for tte, Michigan, Mr. Jno. Wilson, of the John Hamiltdn own over Sun- of Toronto, who has been visiting her cousin, Mig C Sil Mr. E, H. Purdy, has returned from meeting of the I. O. F. at order in a In this Province | rs have been f ht day b "Washington erossing the 'Dela- e ! mem be y Jof which the day is to i SnImEnor ware," float, with forty people with admitted into the order and 63 new ative. The program out ined Uy the | 0 0 ters representing Wathington Courts have been instituted during the committee includes o gorgeous Web and his generals witn troops. past year, The surpulus of the order pegeent, in which > large ne rer of ---- amounts to over three fourths of a floats, illustrative of some great 1isthri- > 5 : million at the present time. cal event, will participate. All the The Good Time Coming. -- ema slubs and societies in the city have qu 0040 never is but always fo be Correspondence. been invited to participate in this|y, a iohit nt. and the commiftee will blessed, Mr. E A. Macdonald, one mgt pageant, 2 A of Toronto's most promient citizens, | Mg. OpservER.--The Whitby Chro give the big clubs the privilege of being represented by their own floats, Montana'. silver statue of justice was draped in mourning the other day. The toga that envelopes the white metal likeneis of Ada Rehan was en: veloped in a somber garment of Llack and the side of the balance where the silver 18 placed was wrapped in black. In this way the silver men of the Montana section of the mines and wining building made known their gathering large number of the loudest mouthed inhabitants of that city in the Council chamber on the evening of Thursday last for, the purpose of contemplating the magnificent propos- ed Hurontario shup Canal scheme, To- rontonians ure always good themselves and they wentostark mad as E. A. proposed to pour the anticipated wealth of nations into their laps. With Ald., Leslie there is but one step--and that a very short ono--be. with another of his infam: ing reports, T refer to his circumstances attending of Prince Albert while in on the evening of Satarde " On Saturday night Mr. and another party whose nam learn, cnstomery speed, and the no nicle of last week furnished his rea ers | ous slander report of the or leading to the accident which befel Mrs, Cornish Port Perry ay 26th alt. Heré is how the Chronicle puts it: Sam Graham e we could not were heading down street at their ise of their ap- a horse restive grief, caused by recent legislative Y ian proach appears to have made action. The crowds of sight-seers did t weep the sublime the ridiculous. |\¢pich was standing in front of Tammond's Hear him : store, The animal belonged to Mr. Cornish, not understand the meaning of the mourning drapery, and the attendants were kept busy answering such ques tions ss "Why, is Ada Reban dead 1 or "Ia the governor of Montana dead 1" At night the erape was taken off the statue, Prince Albert, and his wife were sitting in the buggy. was started Mis, Cornish refu; ahead, #0 it backed up just Graham's cart to hitch into th Now the Chronicle man "Ald. Leslie who acted as a foster father to the scheme on the occasion when E. A. Macdonald was foreilily detained elsewhere, took the floor and described in glowing terms the magni- ficent future awaiting Toronto when the ship canal should become an ac- complished fact. 1t would make this the largest city on the continent, He reminded the audiepee that it was time to advoente some big thing that would lielp Toronto out of the hole it was in at present. No petty scheme would be of any advantage, it must bea huge undertaking, and the one pro- posed would fill the bill admirably.-- All the city was asked to do was to enter into an agreement to take pure water for domestic purposes from the ny at three cents thousand , which 'was Bach igwer than it] conld be pumped for, ing the accident or he did he knew he is guilty publicity - to an icfamol when he asserts that "Mr. Sam Graham and whose pare we could wot leary The geoeral committee having charge of the arrangements for the Tish day celebration at the exposition have held a meeting and discussed the arrangements. Secretary John F. Keating reported advices from Trish socicties from all over the country indicating & much larger gathering than was anticipated. From the list _ of organizations, military and civic, have already signified their inten- akin in the i the noise of their approach a {front of Tummond's store." Now Sam Graham ar party whose nanre the Ch and down street at their costomery speed, an and little girl When the horse sedl to let it go in time for e hind wheel," either knew something of the circumstances attend- not know, if of giving us falsehood another party ), Were Beading C ppears to have made a horse restive which was standing in id (he other ronicle man pretends not to know were not driving fast and their wns no noise connected man knows this to be a fet if he ia dontractor for the carpenter work, ? Lr oh th fang , committee on music report- ed a chorus of 600 voices were "in training under Prof. Ludwig for the services at Festival Hall in the "afternoon, That in addition to the exercises there will be mueic on "and the grand organ, and that ohimes in Machinery Hall in the would play the leading Irish committee on If Toronto don't get out of 'th hole" till the Hurontario Canal washes her out of it Ler prospects are dark. But it remained for E. A. to mak the meeting fairly lose their heads and "He said (here was enouyh power in the Geor- gian Bay to light and heat Toronto and supply power for every mmou Bay and that in ten years there would not be a chimney in this city, but that electriciy would fiafincs steam, and the cheapest of generating that power was wed. that by'tie would be a saving of 900 niiles in distance be- tween Ohicago and Liverpool which would mean 1,800 miles in the round trip." : here is how he did it: between the Georgian Lake Ontario. He i displace by water. He showed new route proposed ret Dust to Dust. knows anything alout the matter at all, aod if he does not know why should be palm off his untruthfal rub- Lish upon the public. Cc e VERITA. A-- Ep. Onserver.--In the Chronicle of last week I find a clumsy detracting report of the True Blue excursion fron Port Perry to Lindsay on Monday of last week, The excursion was certain- ly not all as the excursionists could have wished, there were certainly too much rain and too much mouth, the generous Pluvia supplied the former and the Chronicle man the latter. The excursionists as a whole were made up of the right material who went out for a day's healthful enjoyment and pre pared without whining, to ran all risks as to weather and if generous young fellows tried to shelter their partners from exposure to the rain it showed their gallantry and was in pleasing contrast with the conduct of him who stammered around in 'the dark" mer- cilessly on the toes of the fair ones with his 11x14 stogas. All's woll that ends well and with the exception of « superabundance of rain the True Blue excursion was one of the most | successful of the season. Mr. R. D. Robbins publication, the other ing and vivid account Whiting's, of Oshawa, ing his late visit at the Bj at Cassadaga, N.Y. Tt our next issue. 6 in » Prince Alb The villagers heartil with one of our active youn Wiles, of ppathise Wes feemed met inst. second son of of townsman Mr. Wm. Wil with a serious accident on The young man wi his Lieycle rapidly aiong th rond when thee tir slipped off fing the rider violently forward fing his | Jeft arm midway between t and elbow. A buggy secured and the young wan to Port Perry where surg secured, the fracture prompt ed to and the sufferer made able as possible. The young fellow is vigorous and has a good and will soon be all right HAIL BTORM, We were awire that a hail storm had visited the and west of the village on but were not awnre of of damage it had a joulder wen as was greatly damaged completely destroyed. serious one to the farmers ence; The prices are such that even with full crops the reward of the hushandman is but a poor compensation for his toil and investment. 5 ne Port Perry Council, The regular meeting of the above Council was held on Monday evening Inst. Present--the reeve, Messrs. Purdy and Murray. Minutes of former meeting read and approved, Mr. Stovin eame before the Council, he stated that the Sons of Temperance wished the use of the Town Hall on the bth, 6th and 7th December in which to hold Grand Division meting On motion of Mr. Murray, $6 was ordered to be paid to Dr, Clemens; be ing amount for medical attendiuce on indigents as per order of the Poor Committee ; also $1.40 to Mr, Whit field for 28 quarts of niilk "supplied Chris. Sheehy, . an indigent, and said amounts were ordered to be charged to tleindigent fund, On motion of Mr, Murray, $3 each was ordered to be paid to Mrs. Lewis and Sidney Houck. On motion of Mr. Murray the use of the town hall wus granted to the Grand Division ofthe Sons of Temper- ance for their annual mecting on the 5th, 6th, 7th Dec. for the sum of §9. On motion of Mr. Purdy, Mr, Wm. Mills was granted leave to lower the sidewalk in front cf his réidence pro- vided the sidwalk be replaced and put in a proper shape as found, he to be at [all the expense except Mr, McKniglit s time in supervision of the work as it progressed. On motion the council adjourned. -- Welcome to the Blak "Canada las Leen "use Blake, M. P. for South the source of arguments the { twisted to strengthen Hom His native country may ho d place in Mr. Blake's heart, * enough has been the space which Oan ada, her needs and her wrongs, have { | occupied in the Imperial parlinmentary | life of the ex-Member for West Durham There -is no need for overwhehni demonstrations of joy on the oeeasion of Mr. Blake's return to a country that | he seems to care mighty little "about. | Canada's interests have heen inno way | guarded by Mr. Blake's efforts, babthe | country would Le churlish if a ibtin- | guished son's return was greeted with] a coolness equal to the iudifférence | which he has manifested towards | Canada during his career at West-| minster, iy { te Wired from Winnipeg: | Winnipeg, Sept. 4.--(Special)= A | majority of the grain buyers of Win- | nipeg ate not generally accused of he- | ing over sanguine as to crop prospects, | aud especiully at this time of yeur.| However, many of them have dately | returned from inspections of the in various parts of the Province, sud | without exception say that what they have seen has exceeded their rapt | tions, "There is practically no: wheat," remarked one of the this morning ; "certainly not mo 2 per cent." With the reduet rates No. 1 should Le worth 450 to the farmer at Brandon wii market opens. The fact that Manitoba year harvested its magniticent without frost and with little is an object lesson to the wo Many people, not awar dangers of constipation, proper remedy till the results, A dose art in the beginning weuld ha all this. The receipts of the United Treasury for the last two months] coming in at a rate which indicat deficit of at least $50,000,000 dap the current fiscal year. They ning behind those of last year rate of $5,000,000 a month. Donald McKay, Murray Ha Rond, P. E. I, writes: --*1 was gi pled with rheumatism and could ge relief uatil I used your Pink Pilg! am now well." Of all dealers of mail at 50c a box or 6 boxes for § Dr. Williaw's Med, Co., B Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y. of imitations and substitutes. ee einen Oolumbtis. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. M Kansas, are visiting friends here. Hugh Ross on account of poor is ffiving up farming and has le farm to Mr. H. Lane. Mr. Wickett has rented a farm in and Mr. J. N. Barton takes the vacated by Mr. Wickett. sell and Miss Florence Olarke h turned to Kansas. Miss and mother have ret Buk. relatives in Wisconsin once | sociates in the Sapreme Court, to fill d-1 $2,000 in our treasury, and our month- of $1,800, Treasurer. accompunying this report will show you how the duties and responsibilities ns well as the importance of the office bad in the end 65 21 8958 457 51, und hinve paid ont of The L oO. F. Supreme Court. At the annual mekting of the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters held in Chicago the present week the excellent report of the Supreme Secretary contained the followity clause regarding the member- ship of the order :-- Membership as per last report, 29,617; initiated during the' term; 28,567 ; number suspended and with- drawn during the term, 6,860 ; namber dying, 467 ; membership on lst July, 1893, 50,847. REPORT OF SUPREME TREASURKR. The Supreme Treasurer, in this re- port, said :-- " For eleven years I have had the nor, through the kindness of my as hol the office of Supreme Treasurer. When first elected to office we had less than ly income amounted to tha modest sum from ull eources. During the past term $1,216,167 96 has passed through my hands as your Supreme The detailed statements have multiplied. s At tlie close of the last term we owment account $336, ing the terw, which clos: ALTA , on that account ve receive bat fund the sum of £605,312 36, eaving a balance in that account on thie 30th of June of $689,911 03. In the sick and funeral benefit depart ment. there was a balance against us at the\beginning of the term of §8,811- 14. uring the term we have receiv. ed the sum of $145,059 74 in that de- partment, out of which we have paid the former deficit of $8,811 14, and for Lenefits, $108,465 50; and for management expenses and interest, £7,836 09, thus leaving a balance in that fund at the close of the term on the 30th of June last of $19,947 01. You mast bear in mind that this bas Leen in the face of the fact that the 'extra assessments' paid in that depart: ment have been repaid to all our members by remitting during the term enough of the assessments due from them to balanco the amounts paid by the brethren in the shape of extra as- sessments." When the Court proceeded with the election of officers and when the name of Mr. John A. McGillivray, the pre- sent Supreme Secretary, was mentioned in tliat connection, the manner in which it was received was very strong proof of the popularity of this genial gentleman, whose name is known from one end of the land to the other in con- nection with Forestry, Mr. McGill iviny was re-elected by acclamation and the highest tribute paid to his care and ability, On the closing afternoon of the session, consideration of the report of the Committee, ou the Constitution was resumed, Future representation in the Supreme Court was fixed upon the basis of the maximum number of delegates, including officers, not exceed- ing 1566, or being less thin 146, no High Court to be unrepresented, A roposal to admit women was tabled 69 to 52. So . proposal to prevent the spread of the order in other than the countries now within the jurisdiction was carricd by 41 to 23: 1t was proposed to issue five hundred dollar as well as four and five thousand dollar policies. Carried. In the case of the death of Geo. Norman of Court Scarboro, Toronto, the Supreme Court decided unanimous- ly to donate $1,000 to the widow and orphans, although no legal claim exist- ed. Court then adjourned. Directum goes in 2.07. New York, Sept. 4.--The trotting meeting which terminated to-day at Fieetwood park was one of the most brilliant of the many trotting meetings given this year, The feature of the dny was the performance of Directum, the greatest of all trotting stallions, who trotted a mile with a running mate in the rematkably fast time of 2.07, and established a new record, After some preliminary work the stallion came out after the last heat of the 2.90 class. The horse was taken around the track at a pretty fair pace and gradunlly worked up into racing temper, and he came down the stretch, Reaching the wire at 4,36 he started on his journey. He tock the lower torn without a single false step, and as he swang around it was seen that the running nate was urging him to do his best. The quarter was reached in 30 seconde. and when the half was announced of one minute and a quarter of a second a shout went up from the crowd, for the horse had covered the distance in faster time than ever made in public. The three-quarters was made in 1.32}. Around into the stretch be turned, finishing pretty well worked out in the time of 2.07, which shes a new world's 1ecord for ¥ A "¢onpection 'with the visit of Sir es Tupper to Manitobr, the papers re are alluding to Iris past services great career. One quotation from recent biography is interesting and striking. 'He 18 a remarkable a man of extraordinary genius, h orator, a statesman, a fine executive . His serviees to Canada, at t sacrifices at times to himself, will be forgotten, and when time calls away, Parlinment and the people large will still do him hovor and nd his praises. He is one of the nent founders of Qonfeder- BL promi : ive and solid foundation. social life as mild as a child. In litical warfare, whether on the hust- or in the House of Commons, a roaring lion. His words fierce, swift to the point, cutting and -dashing biting, flow easily from his lips, wre as daggers to bis opponents. and dresded by the Opposition, ¢ for years with a smiling face in well, | 50 worthy of their love and respect. 'complete stock of Public and High and one of the builders of Ona- | 28°47 Back to the Old Home. Canatlinus who forsook comfort in Canada for the thance of wealth In the United States are coming hame by thousands. ; They remark in chorus attuned to the music of experience that they do not know any hetter country to live in than Canada, but that they do know one worse country that being the United States. And Canada bas room for all her children, ~~ 8he rarely has more than a good living to offer, and still more rarely offers less, -- Ayers Sarsaparilla is one of the few remedies which are recommended by every school of medicine. Its etrength, purity, and efficacy are too we established to admit of doubt as to its superiority over all other blood-pusiticrs whatever. Ayer's Sarsaparilla leads all, Tord Aberdeen's Scotch estates are Ly no means small, They embrace over 63,000 acres, which are supervis- ed from Haddo House, his country re- sidence. Last year he expended £20,- 000 in improvements, and proposes that his method of management sshall be continued during his term of service in Canada. Scbool Books and School Sup Description. Parents will find it to their advant- age to send their children there. The largest assortment and best value in Secribblérs and Exercise Books, A School Text Books, You will always find his prices the lowest. Raglan. Mr. L. Stanton and L. Foster, who have been ill, are better. Mas. Mac- Laren, Toronto, and Miss Besse Mac- Laren, Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs, 0. Hodgson, Mr. H. 'Rose (farmer) has leased the village lot known as the Taylor homestend, from Mr. O. Hodg- son. Mr. Angle left for the west last week, Mr, J.T. Wellourne and sister Annie arrived home. from a two weeks trip down Lake Ontario, Mr, Wm. Luke has painted his residence. Mrs. Richard Spencer, formerly of Raglan, now of Manvers, is visiting friends here. Brooklin, Sept. 5.--In the first game of football of the Ontario County League Oshawa defeated Uxbridge at Oshawa by two goals to none.' The next league game is Brooklin and Manchester. The Ontario Voters" List Act, as amended at last session, provides that the Judge shall have power before nomination day, but not after, to strike from the list the' names of voters who have died since the list was" revised, corrceted and o-rtified. This is goed | as far as it goes; but whose business is it to take the list to the Judge to have | the names of the dead voters stricken off 7 Nobody's. It should ba at least the duty of the Clerk to supply the Judge without the interference of a third party, with a list of the names of all male persons over twenty-one years who have died since the list was ertified to, and the Judge should then proceed to strike them off. To hate the names of dead voters on the voters' list is not only not only useless but is an incentive to the flagrant per sonation, ALL MEN Young, old or middle aged, who firid thein- selves, nernous, weak and exhausted, who are broken dowh fin excess or overwork, resulting if inany of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sigit, palpitation of the heart emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kid- neys, headaches, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dulluess of bearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- citability of temper, sunken eyes, surround. ed with LEADES OrrerEs, oily looking skin, ete., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity unless cored. The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance; way be permantly cured. Send your ad- dress for book on diseases peenliar to man, send 10 in stamps, sealed. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdounell Ave, Toronto, Out., Canada. --p What say They ? In popularity increasing. Iu reliability tie standard. In merit the frst. 1n fet, the best remedy for all sum mer com plaints, diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, colic, cholera iufantum, ete, 1s Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Straw- berry. All medicine dealers sell it. HorrowAY's PiLis.~-Impurities of the Blood.--To ensure health it is abeolutely necessary that the fiuids and solids of the human body should be kept free from those iwpurities which are continually getting admission to into the system by erroneous living, unwholesome atmosphere or disordered stomach. The only safe and certain way to expel all impurities is to take Holloway's Pills, which have the power of cleansing the blood from all noxious matters, and at the same time remosing any i iti duced in any organ, expel all humors which taint or im- poverish the blood, which they purify and invigorate and give general tone. They are applicable to all alike-- young or old, robust or delieate. ---- . BIRTHS. StEvENS.--Near Utica, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr, Alex. Stevens, of a daughter. Brimere.--In Port Perry, ou the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. John Brimble, of a daughter, DIED. ~ Jn Blackstock, on Senday, Sept. 3rd, Sarah Taylor, relict of the laf Wm, Taylor, 5. Deceased was an amiable and ex- emplary wife, a loving and careful mother, a kind neighbor and a econ-| sistent member of thaMethodist'church. sons and three daughters who sul her--all of whom are highly esteeme and res] wherever they are known. Her long residence in Oart: wright--fifty-ive years--makes her tors more keenly felt. The mourning family have the hearty sympathy of all in their sorrow. for the loss of one Her noble example as a mother is be-| ing exemplified in her offspring--two| + 3 4 ; 'A Racking Cough Cured by Ayér's Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. P. D, Harz, 217 G 8t., Lockport, N. Y., says: . "Over thirty years ago, I remember hearing my father describe the wonder- ful curative effects of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. During a recent attack of La Grippe, which assumed the form of a catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom- panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and préscriptions. 'While some of these medicines partially alleviated the cougliing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize me the moment I attempted to He down at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I was Nearly in Despair, Sabai about decided to sit up all night a ) f i a spoonful of this preparation. in a little water, and was able to lie down without cofighing. In a few moments, I fell #sleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took & teaspoonful of the Pec toral every night for a week, then grad- ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough vas cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Prompttoact,suretocure "THE LAST CALL. LL, AMOUNTS due F. W. Piitttaro or the firm of Pris Lito & MEmARRY, must be settled withthe undersigned, forthwith, othet- wise costs will be incurred. A word to the wise is sufficient. ?. W. PHILLIPO. Port Perry, Sept. 6, 1893. Western Bank of Canada DIVIDEND No. 22. Nonca 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN a Dividend of three and one-half per cent has been declared upon the Paid Up Capital Stock of the Bank for the current six mouths, being at the rate of seven per dent per annum, and that the same will be due and payable on and after Monday, 2nd October, 1893, #6 'he Offices of the Bank. The transfer books will he closed from the 15th to the 30th of September, By order of the Board, T. H. HeMILLAN, Cashier. Oshawa, August 17, 1 Lost Straged or Stolen, A IBLLOW TERRIER DOG from the st, Charles Hotel neds Port Perry. This dog greatly ree fox In col inlilesa or and Ap- pearaiiga but Is larger nnd has a small white fp on tail. while spot on (he breast, Hag lost ome front teeth; haga ny person of per. cons found detaining him after this date will be prosecuted according to law. Any intelli- gence concerning him may be left at the OBSERVER Office, "orl Perry, ARD WATHON. RICH 3. Epson, Aug. SPLENDID Brick Dwelling House SIX ACRES OF LAND FOR SAIH. YHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale her T choice and well-appointed residence and gix pcres of land on which there is a fine Park containing 2 acves; a fine, bearing Orchard of one acre and good Garden ; there i lendid Driving House and Stable on Hard and Soft Water and all iences. re Drive and Grounds ave plant. ed with various kinds of Ornamental Trees; Shrubs, Vines, &e. This property is beautifully located on Union Avenue just on the southern border on the Town of Port Perry and is a very de- siruble properky and will be sold at a Bareaix, For fv rther particulars apply to the pro- prietress ou the premises. LEUPHEMIA DAWES. Port Perry, Aug. 30, 1893. PARH FOR SALE. $1600 Wik PURCHASE 150 Acres of Land, being the east half of lot No. 7 and the south-west 50 acres of lot 8, in the 6th concession of the Township of CARTWRIGHT _ "the Estate of the late : James Hooey, Deceased, his farm isn all d and a good Sar of jt fre cell wagered | The sofl is olay. If not sold within thirty days it will be leased for a years. For further particulars enquire of James Parr at Blackstock. JAMES PA AGENT. Plazkstoek, Aug. 21, 1893. TAKE NOTICE. \ LL PARTIES indebted to me or , to the firm of Phillipe & Meharry : e their inde ess at once of expenses of Collection will be ad F. W. PHILLIPO. HARTE SE lated effect of excesses and of an over busy life. ¢ 0 estimated. The power of extracting the nutrition from the food is furnish- ed in these pills. Druggists or or mail, Price 50 ets. six presen 'season a splendid crop splendid orchard and a never failing creek running the entire length of the farm on the west side. Px about lst of can never be over-| malay. i A FIRST - CLASS FARM romENT. tion; all first-class stones. Notwithstanding hy Jrought of she being hdrvested on the farm. Sti Ont! ises the awell- ied vid "given to plow jon given a full p next, - roe | further particulars apply to the pro- 2 T. RUNDLE, Port Perro Valuable Farm for Sale REACH. HE undersigned offers for Sale thas very desitabile farm property, the resi dence of the late POUND, DBCRASED Ang. 9, 1893. T GEORGE s LOL x A new Baru 60x33, with Stablin, Root Cellars below, a good, thrifty Orchatd of standard fruit, two wells of hard water, cistern, &o. The soil is a good clay loam well adapted for all kinds of grain. There are several acres of good woodland and a creek flows thiough the west part of the farm, The location is most desirable in every respect as the property adjoins the village of Port Perry on the west--is convenient to Churches, Post Office, Market and the best High School in the Province, Parties will find this an excellent oppor: tunity for purchasing a most desirable home, Further particulars may be hdd from the inde signed, the administratrix of the Es: tate of the late George Pound, at her resi dence, or from Thos: Coukmiok, Esq, Port Perry: HARRIETT POUND, ¥ Administratrix. F. M. YARNOLD, Solicitor for Estate, July 4, 1803. > Port Pey, A FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SATE. HE undersigned offers for Sale that _ first-class Farm being composed of the North 150 acres of lo 23, in the 1st con, of the Township of BROCK. 100 acres are cleared and under good enlti vation ; 22 acres are seeded to grass and the halanee is good bush pasture, There are on the premises a good frame Dwelling House. with stone Cellar ; frame Barn. on stone foundation with fine stabling uniler barn ; a large Driving House with stable room for twelve horses; a thriving Orchard ; two excellent wells of water and a cistern. The property is well fenced and all per- taining to the farm is iu a good state of re- pair- The situation is all that could he desired --adjoining Sonya Railway Station, con- Mient to Church, School, Market and Stores. tar If pot sold within one mor wil ig exchanged for a 50-acre-farm, for a tern of years. For further particulars, apply to the proprieter, DAVID PURDY, Port Perry. July 5, 1894. FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER. FIRST-CLASS Farm of 200 acres, ik being lot No. 9, in the 12th concession of the Township of SCUGOG ! On the preniises are a good frame dwell house, barn, stables, orchard and water,-- The soil is a elayed loam. The above property is all cleared and un- der cultivations It is beautifuliy situated pear the lake shore and is convenient to church, school snd post office and is about seven miles from Pert Perry. It is alto- gether One of the Finest Farms in the Townhip. The highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. If not sold by lst September will be leased for a term of years, For further particulars apply to A, Younir, Ksq., Bowmanville, or to F. M, YARNOLD, Solicitor, Port Perry. July 1803. Carriage Factory and Dwelling House for Sale or to Rent MAN CHESTER. HE undernigned offers to sell or rent for a term of years her' Carriage Factory 1 Dwelling House in Manchester. The buildings are commodious and complete in every respect for the object for which they ave destined, and are in a thorough state of, repair. The dwelling house stands on a stone foundation and has of late been thor- oughly over-h rood gard MRS. W. C. HEARD. Manchester, July 10, 1893. STILL LEADING! HE UNDERSIGNED begs to return T thanks for the liberal and still increas- tronage bestowed on him since com bp porn the Butchering Business and would state that be is better prepared than ever to supply the public with JUST SUCH MEATS as cannot fail to meet the requ ts of yell Tend rusty offering only HOICE Jp share of in hasivess to receive a lil gar All orders left at my Stall in the 'Market Building, or with me on my with conveyance, receive i | and careful attention. ; Vi ISAAC J. WHEELER Port Perry, Aug, 16, 1803 seamed = ble enn one B.B.B. and i I took Pills, and fuk cured mo ° Celery Pill Co, Foronto, Out. fF 8. B. Sues, Elmsdale, Ont.