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. Isaac for upward of forty y-ars, ever since the "blazed" rond e woods led to the site of w tl 8 ed out as the district 'metropolis. far back as the writer's Meicty Mr. Deleyen has heen "mick tient ly all the time, and unable to work, aud when it was reported : Inst >» spring that he was cured and claimed to be cored by Dr. Williams' Pink "Pills, the Banner kept an eye on the "oase, letting it run on until a few days 'ago to see whether the improvement would last, and then set out to inves- "tigate for ourselves. We found Mr. ' looking both well and active to say the least. In reply to our en- : ns to his health he said of] Belt ouny again, and felt that he was folly eed, --d was quite willing to tell his story as he had no room to doulit the "work in ten years, I hecame all hioat- «d out mud my legs swollen very much. _ From this trouble I could got nd relief. medicines I got from the doctor helped me but did not cure me. No- thing would take the swelling away and I was beginning to feel that my condition was Cesperate. | could hard- ly be about and could do no work, not even of the lightest description. A yetir ago I read of the wonders done by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and bought a couple of boxes. The first hox and sa half gave me the sensation of having my flesh prodded all over with pins, hut 1 began to feel better and deter- mined to keep on taking the pills. 1 have taken twenty-eight boxes in all and although it seems a large number, 1 would willingly take twice that quantity rather than be in my old con- 'dition of almost helplessness and suffer- ing. All the swelling has entirely dis- appeared and I feel a well man again, and better than I have been for a great many years." In reply to a question Mr. Delepea said he was sixty six years of age and had been ill for fully twenty years, and he added earnestly "nothing else in the world but Pink Pills cured sme, and I believe they will cure any- one who gives them a fair chance. Ask any of my old neighbors how sick I whs, and how I have been cured. Why, I not only feel like a new man but look like one. I can do all my work that 1 formerly had to have hired done, and I do not feel the least fatigue. With me it is no guess work, buta| case of demonstration, and everybody who, knows me knows that I have been cured and by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I cannot speak too high- ly of them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in = condensed from all the rlem~uts neces- sary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such lisease 0 e) partinl par- J SEALAXIA, Dai ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpita- tion of the heart, the tired feeling re- sulting from nervous prostration ; all depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, 'chronit erysipelas, ete. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregu- laritics and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, In the case of men they effect = radieal cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature, These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ontario, and Schencctady, N.Y. aud are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or handred and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $.250, «nd may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold mnkes a course of trentment compar. atively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. i That Much Dreaded Disease. Seventeen of the fine Guernsey cattle owned by ex-Vice Premdeot Levi P. Morton, at his country home at Rhive- cliff, are suffering with tuberculosis. The Stite Board of Health has order- ed that they be killed. Mr. Morton - lins had the cattle examined every two months tice he purchased them in 87. Recently he heard of the new st hy inoculation invented by Dr. och, and he Dr. John Faust "of Poughkeepsie hyo ne The result Morton | appears to rejoice in 4 of idle workmen that § generosity, and while carefully guard. cils with fairness and ing the i it of the corp hos never been guilty of misrepresent- ing or maliciously criticiring the acts of «| the Council or of attributing un- worthy motives to the course they pursue at the Council board. We are never slow in acknowledging the great advantage the community derives from an_efficient Council, and while the position of Councilor is far from being a lucrative one it is none the An active and faithful councilor is en- less honorable on that account. titled to a place of honor in the com- munity, Bat those who most admire our municipal system will be the first to take up arms in its defence when its safeguards are attacked. While there it no royal road to the position of > Ship ad he aot qualify their occupants from being a candidate for the position of reeve of A trustee of the High school cannot legally accept the the municipality. position of reeve of the municipality. Mr. Curts a candidate for the reeve- ship at the late elections in this cor- poration, was then a trustee of the High School, he secured a majority of the ballots, Lut if the Municipal Act is good tor any thing that gentleman eanuot take or hold his seat as reeve. We have no desire or intention to pre- vent Mr. Curts from seeking all the honors within reach, but qualified men are not so scarce that one man should occupy two positions which are Mr, Ourts is an enterprising and esteemed towns man but no friend of the municipality not compatible in law, would consent to lave the Municipal Act trampled under foot by having the reeve's chair occupied by a gentle- mun whom the Act disqualifies. FR Cr. Cremation vs. Burial, Disposing of the bodies of our dead by cremation in place of burial is again coming to the front, and there can be little doubt but that in the not distant fature cremation will be the chief, if not the universal, mode of disposing of the dead in all enlighten- ed lands. That cremation is in every respect preferable to burial, few, we think, will dispute, It may not'now be Inshionable Eg i 3s ipo lem com. every other consideration in its favor. When universally adopted, as it cer- tainly will be some day, people will wonder why the disgusting mode of disposing of the dead by burial was continued so long. Boston, Jan. 1.--Lucy Stone's body was cremated at Forest Hill Cemetery to-day. It required two hours and a half to perfect ingineration. Jt was the first case of cremation in Massachu- setts. The husband and daughter of deceased were present. Sir Samuel White Baker, the fam- ous African explorer died at his resi- dence, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, England, on Saturday, December 30th- On the 4th inst., his body was cremat, ed at the Woking. Frail man forsakes this earthly scene, Ah !'never to return, can any follow" ing Spring revive the ashes of the urn? - The Franchise. The late municipal elections go far to prove that che ladies in the more intelligent districts of this province are not greatiy elated over the privilege of the franchise. 1n Toronto where there are 5000 ladies who have votes not one sixth of that number went to the polls and most of those who did go had to be waited on, and carried to the polls and back home. The thing appears to be were bother to them than it is all worth, + : A Dark, Dark Cloud. -- The social aspect of the surroundings seeks to charge it to the partyin power: country is a new experience to that land of plenty, and the generosity of Killing Them O - The amended charter for city of Montreal is taking one step farin the right direction is cutting off one-third of the number of the city's Aldermen, That city is divided into twelve wards and each ward sends three Aldermen to the city Council, so that the city The amend- ed charter provides for sending only two aldermen for each ward or twen- ty four in all." Had the charter gone still fartner and reduced the number Lo twelve, one for each ward, it would have conferred a still greater benefit on the citizens, si tn A Great Attraction for All. has thirty six Aldermen, This community will be greatly pleased to 'learn that Grexvinig P. Kreisgr the well known and highly appreciated Dramatic and Humorous Reader, will give some of his choice readings in the Town Hall Port Perry, on Thursday 25th just. Wherever Mr. Kleiser has appeared he has received the unanimous plaudits and those who hear him once are anx- ious to hear him again. All who wish to hear Dramiatic an erov inga a they dhoukd 18 done wil it a point to be present. A Well Merited Honor. At the annual meeting of the On- tario Veterinary Medical Association lately held in Toronto, Mr. G. L. Robson, the skilful and highly suc- cessful V. 8., Manchester, Reach, was elected first Vice-President of the Association. The appointment ishj dicious one, does credit to the Association and honor to Mr. Robson whose popu- larity and success as an extensive practitioner have brought him right to the front in his profession. Died Aged 83. Whitby, Jan. 8.--John Ellis, one of the prominent farmers of South Ontario died here yesterday, aged 83 years. He was boru in Keyingham, Yorkshire, England, and came to Canada in 1852. He spent 30 years in tilling the fertile soil in different parts of Whitby town ship, and, though always a renter, saved enough to guarantee a com- pesency for his old age. He was noted for his amiable disposition and abun- dant good nature. His wife, who is a sister of Mr. Aaron Ross, Port Perry, and Mrs. Abram Bongard, Prince Albert, survives him but he leaves no children. In his younger days deceased was careful to sow the seeds of a pleasant and profitable old age, and he lived to reap the pleasant fruits ; Cying in his eighty fourth year, greatly esteemed and much regreted by all acquainted with him. RIB i FI partner of his life who wust finish Jife's journey alone. A Rich and Good .-Land. SETAE PES The London Times in'a late issue re- ferred to the Agricultural wealth and resources of Great Britain. It says that in 1893 there were in Great Britain 1,798,869 acres of wheat, 2 - 251,895 of barley and 4,435,993 oats, The total yield of wheat is estimated at 46,429,467 bushels, which is an aver- sge of over 25 4/5 bushels per acare, This is a fair average. 1f British farm- ing don't pay with such crops the fault must be in the land values and rents must come down, The Times further states that at the close of 1893 the number of horses in Gieat Britain was 2,079,587, cattle 11,267,571, sheep 21,774,821, pigs 3,278,680. The above is a splendid showing for a country which is more of an over grown workshop than an Agricaltural country. ------ ei Anniversary. The Anniversary Services of the Methodist Church, Port Perry, will be beld on Sabbath and Monday, Jan 21st and 220d. The sermons will be preached on'Sabbath, by the Rev. W. G. Howson, of Toronto, who is greatly gifted with the power of elo- quence, The Trustees are confidently askiog for liberal thank-offerings on the plates to defray the indebtedness still resting on the church, Their Monday; the Annual Tea will be held in the basement of the church. The Ladies' Aid, active and earnest, are fully organized to make this tea a great success. Short and spicy ad- dresses are expected from Reve. Messrs Howson, Lewis, Whiteman, Whitlock On Agr £3, by the of choice sel of music in their own excellent style, will enrich the Sabbath services and enliven Missionary ligious public of ity are to be fi St. John's Church, ne ing, by the Rev. late of Honan, Chi is son of Principal treal, and inherit eloquence of his dis The Rev. R. D. manville, writes t missionary' services own charch : "We address from Mr. Ma You may speak vel nouncing him, We ha thing better." EZ The Preshy meet next Tuesday a m., in the basement Ohurch, Port Perry, # ports on the work of the gregations under their transaction of other W. F. M. 8. will mest i the church on the same hold two sessions, fore: noon. Sister Societies Churches are cordially tend. A public meeting Societies will Le held thin his £ ry fine night. ly mn an- MacVicer from Chin in work of Missions welcome An excellent opportunity will be af- forded the residents of Port Perry and vicinity to see the World's Fair next Wednesday evening, Jan. 17th, in the and Goodwin, The Methodist Oboir, | Town Hall, when O. B. Sheppard's World's Fair Eutertainment will Le given here. The entertainment is of the highest order and it is said to sur- pass anything of the kind now before the public. The views are the only colored ones in Canada of the Colum. bian Exhibition and are much superior to the ones shown by others Sterrop- tions, while My. W, E. Ramsay's lec- ture is both intaresting and huiborous, and his songs «dd greatly to the even. ing's entertainment. Those who did not see the White City should certain- ly go to the Town Hall on the above date and see its beauties and wonders vividly brought before them, The price of admission is 25 cents. reserved seats, 35 cents and children 15 cents, The plan of hall is now open at Nichols: Drag Store. EZ" We are pleased to learn that Miss Edith Mason late Soprano Soloist of Broadway Methodist Chureh, FPo- ronto, aud pupil of Toronto College of Music, will be present to assist! GREN- vite P. Kukiser the well known and populor eloeutionist at the Oon- cert to be given in the town hal), on Thursday evening, 25th inst., under the auspices of the High School Liter- ary Society. We are looking férward to this event with antisipations of great pleasure. > 3 \ the winter of 1893.4, mention, Siberia. 3 «i The True Blues have the floor for Wednesday, Feb, 2Ist; on the evening of that day, Miss Effie Eline Hext, the talented and popular Eloco- tionist, will make her first appearance in the town ball here, under their aspices. Let the reception be a wag- | nficent one, ed in the township of Scugog to rent. See his advertisement in this issue. - Annual Meeting. The annual public mgeting of the Port Perry Branch Bible Society (post- pened from the 19th Dee.) was held in the lecture room of the Methodist Church here, on Thursday, 4th inst, T. O. Formav, Esq., president, in the chair. Mrs. Burnham presided at the organ ; together with the resident min- isters and a large representation of the citizens. After devotional exercises, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, and, on wotion, adopted. The meeting ex-| pressed its confidence in the Officers and Directors by continuing them in office for another year. The Rev, Mr. lecture entitled, 'The Double Scripture.' It is needless to sa, the lecture was very favorably r ed. The lecturer recived a very e sastic vote of thanks, Society will have the pleasure of ing on the citizens in a few days, the Directorate would bespeak for th a very liberal and generous resp finan sially.-- Com. e RARE ADE 00% Long years of patient and secre toil on the part of Sir Oliver Mo emissaries resulted in turning liquor interest throughout the coun into & Grit machine which could depended upon to work hard now the Wno WaxTs To RENT A GooD Fairy, | --Mr. Heal, has two fine farms sitvat- | Mauly, agent of the Society, gave his that of the following day which count "| ed by the thousands. > was large but nothing to compare with Willis, who was sent to Ha was the country, and took refuge on the The following is a result of the evénts, : FIRST DAY, 3 Minute Race-- E. M. { J. Bell's rr L. Benuett, (Port Hope) Rysiyke:.. hance, , y of the W. Morris' (Belleville) Last Geo. May's (Toronto) Dan C. .... . D, Lloyd's (Gahanogue) Bayonet .... 'Time--2.37, 2.374, 2.38. 2.28 Race-- «| W. Simpson's (Lindsay) Mamie S..... W. Beech's, (Gana Frank L... G. Curries (Belleville) y Bos ' J, Bridgewood's (Hamiltos) Guy Allan Time--2.34, 2.35, 2 33, SECOND DAY. 2.35 Class. Ww. Simpson's (Lindsay) Mamie 8... (;. Courtic's (Lindsay) Canadian Star. W. Morris' (Belleville) Last Chance. . L, Bennett's (Port Hope) LadyRysdyk 0. McCrone's (Whitby) Munshaw .. . . Time--2.43, 2.364, 2.36. Green Race-- J. Anderson's (Port Perry) Stormont J. Bell's (Aurora) Queenie ... ... .. R. Darlings (Toronto) Nimrod J. Gilinour's (Valentia) Molly Mu: mer duties of which he disc : We assert without the slightest fear of contradition that these races were in every particular the best ever held in Port Perry as well for the quality of the horses as the fairness of the races, and the justice of the decisions. The judges were inflexible and would credit nothing but trotting or pacing. The excellent management of the committee was conspicuous throughout. Another pleasing feature was the prompt man. ner in which the purses were paid. At the close of each event, the affalile and obliging Secretary-Treasurer who wus most assiduous in the performance of his duties, called the winners to the stand and paid them. The Annual Meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church was held at the residence of Mrs. WW. White, on the evening of Wednesday last, After the transaction of other business the election of officers for the ensuing year was proceeded with and resulted as follows : President--Mrs. 8. Bruce. V. Pres--Mrs. A. J. Davis. Treas--Mrs. W. Hiscox (re-clected). Sec'y-- Mrs, Crawford (re-elected). Execative Committee--Mrs. T. J. Widden, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. G. Dryden, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. H. Parsons. Committe for Visiting the Sick-- Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. W, Bond, Mrs. D. Pu dy, Mrs, J. Heal, Mrs. C.J. Pearse, The meeting was a large one and much interest was manifested in the proceedings, The following officers Warriner y yh of Oshawa; on Monday evening Inst; E. H. Purdy, N.G.; T. J. Ash, Vi G; J. Wott, Ree-Sec'y; J. H. Brown, Per- Secy ; R. McKnight, Treas; O. Oran- dell, W.; Wm. Leonard, Oon.; Wm. Marshal, R.S.N.G,; H. Doubt, LS N.G.; A. Walling, R.8.8.;; A. Camp- |vell, L.8.8. After the installation the | members enjoyed an oyster supper at Hiscox's restaurant, iis Port Perry Council. | A meeting of Council was held at the Olerk's office, on Friday, 5th inst, Present, the reeve and Messrs, Nott, Murray, Purdy and Phillipo: Minutes of last regular and spedia) | meeting were read and approved. | On motion of Mr. Murray, $9 was | ordered to be paid to Mr. O. L Vick: ery, for wood supplied to indigents, [and $4.90 to Mr. J. Wright, for wood { for same purposes ; 57¢ to Mr. J. De- shane, for bread supplied tramps; §4.67 to Messrs. Jones & Co., for goods sup- plied .indigents ; 50c toa party for cutting wood for Mrs, Kenan, and snid amounts were ordered to be charg- ed to the poor fund. On motion of Mr, Nott, the thanks of the Council were tendered to Joshua Wright, Esq.,for the able and courteous manner in which he has discharged his duties in presiding as Ohief Magistrate of the village during the past year, and trust that he may long be spared as a public man, we congratulate him on so long enjoying the gifts of the public of the County of Ontario--the past 35 years, . ¢ Mr. Wright, in a few appropriate remarks thai the Council for the kindly sentiments expressed. 3 motion of Mr. Purdy, d on the rer i orders on fa Lodge 1.0.0.F. were installed in theig vepreT y- D.GM, Giles, of Zs ; read : First prize, England ; honorabl: 7| hearted as his milk-and-water descrip-| 7 | tion of it in his own paper, his renown 4 | ag an athlete has forever passed away | many suffer, indicates : on medy in Ayers" Sarsaparill 16 eK | oppo" Basch, pour he SS Sart Sumo Bveret, country. The report is to the effect that the Amerioan minister in carry- ing out the President's first orders notified President Dole, of the Provi- sional Government that he must abdicate and the Queen be placed on the throne, which was refused by Dole and resistence made by soldiers of the 'sland, who fired upon the American naval forces, and a general fight about sixteen people being killed, some of whom were American sailors. The State Department refuses to make public its dispatch from Minister Willis, and because of this, the excite ment here is ranving high, many republications are to-night threatening to file articles of impeachment against President Cleveland. If the dis patches bear out the re given out by members of the Cowmittes, it places President Cleveland in a most tying position, as since the instructions to restore the Queen, act- ed before the arrival of the second batch of subsequent dispatches, inform- ing him that the matter had been plac- ed in the hands of Congress, and to let that body handle it. It is well known that the House of Representatives hus been controlled for the past week in the interest of the President to prevent discussion of the Hawaiian matter and to do this Speaker Orisp bas ruled against Re- publicans with an iron hand, to pro tect the administration from disgrace until it can extracate itself, If it is an actual fact that Minister Willis did attempt to restore the Queen, it is sure that articles of impeachment will be filed against fhe President for viola. tion of the constitution in acting with- out authority being given him hy Congress, The whole matter is ina bad condition, and no one seems to know where it will end. Tt is likely to be one of the worst international muddles the Government has been in for many years. One of the handsomest pamphlets that has reached our table this year bas just heen issued by the Dr. Wil. liams' Medicine Co., setting forth the value of their Pink Pills for Pale People. "The pamphlet is undoubtedly the most elaborate ever issued by a proprietary medicine house in Canada. The coveris printed iu three colors and on the front page gives well executed portraits of the Duke and- Duchess of York--England's future King and Queen--the po traits being surround- ed by a handsome border, forming a union of hearts. The back cover page is also printed in color and shows a a fac similie of a package of the famous Pink Pills, The reading matter in the pamphlet will be interesting to those _Any_ reason reanire a hlosd uilder or nerve tonic. A copy of this handsome pamphlet will be wailed free to any of our readers who will send their address on a postal card to the Dr. Wiihams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. rr Plenty of Work Offered. Chicago, Jan. 4. --It is stated bya member of the Executive Committee of the Central Relief Association of Chicago that that hody is in receipt of a great many letters from firms and private citizens in various sections of this country who wish to negotiate for the services of men in almost all branches of trade, Farm hands are in special demand for Colorado and the Dakotas, The services of 4,500 men have been applied for, Provide yourself with a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and so have the means at hand for contending suc- cessfully with a sudden cold. Asan emergency medicine it has no equal, and leading physicians everywhere re- commend it, The spread of diphtheria in New York schools is attributed to the use by the scholarg of slates and pencils in common. Children will put pencils in their mouths, and thus the gerws of the di Are icated from one to another. Modern bacteriology adds new terrors to the most ordinary wetions of every day. life. Its dis- coveries are often of great value for the prevention and cure of disease, but there 18 some set-off in the in- creasing nervousness of people who are always thinking about themselves s to be ti h dipatches received 8 at tho State Department, that Minister } given his passport and ordered to leave | frolic hip Philadelphia, belonging to this | see: took plier, resulting in, as stated, | the south, and now the poverty and the 'holding of Grand Lodge meet- ing in Toronto on the fourth Tuesday in February. were unde Torn 'Want in Detroit. times when the city of Detroit proposed of the straits, Windsor, but in this year of grace, 1894, the advantages are on the Canadian side of the river, There was a time, too, when Windsor was noted for its annexation club, but that is also a thing of the past. The present state of affairs in Detroit and Michigan is not conducive to the pro- pagation sentiment. The annexntionists | e gone out.of busi ¢ which sident. A + THE FINANCIAL CRIRIS which swept the United States was the death blow of all such disloyal ideas as a union with the country to destitution that is rampant in this re- public has finished the thing outright. In Windsor there are probably fewer cases of poverty than for years, The Home of the Friendless, which con- trols the charitable work of the city, has had no extra calls upon it, and the voluntary gifts of the citizens have been more than sufficient. Owing to the mildness of the winter mush out- sequence fewer workmen are out of employment than for some time. DESTITUTION ON THE INCREASE. In Detroit, on the contrary, the de- stitution appears to he on the increase. In fact, so alarming has it become that a mass meeting was called by the Mayor on New Year's day to devise ways und means to relieve the distress, After two hours' talk it was finally re- soived that the Council be asked to appropriate money enough for the Poor balance of the winter, the umount be- ing placed at $300,000, and the heads of all the civic departments were urged to begin at once with work in their re- spective lines, wherever possible. A committee of 15 was appointed to can- vass the city and find out what men are out of work, their trades, and which of them are properly residents of the city and entitled to work. No aliens peed apply. The work will be reserved for those who are citizens by birth or naturalization. The manufac- turers of the city will also Le asked to restime work. In compliance with the request of the citizens' meeting, the pak, fire, water. and public works boards lave wey md CoNSIaPTea the question of supplying work. THE CHARITY DISPENSED. With all promised assistance there will still be many people unprovided for, as shown hy the books of the Poor Commission for the month of December. Tt is shown that $37,000 was spent daring that period for the relief of the poor. In December, 1892, 85,000 was found sufficient. The increase in the number of charges is in the same pro- portion, there being 5,196 on the books. The numbers now on the roll stand as follows in nationality ; Poles, 1,500 ; Germans, 1,101; Americans, 774; Prussians, 432 ; Canadians, 214 ; Irish, 269 ; Russian, 206; Euoglish, 193; Africans, 114 ; French, 74; Bohemians, 34 ; Belginns, 14; Ttalians, 12 ; Swiss, 10; Swedes, 5; Norweginns, 3; Aus. trinns, § ; Cubans. 1; Danes, 1. ----- PriLApELPHIA, Jan, 2.--The Sup- reme Court has decided that a boy- cott by trade associations on con tractors and dealers who encourage strikers aud concede their demands is illegal. The case was that of George Cote, a dealer in building materials, against members of the Plaining Mill Associntion of Alleghany county, and the Builders' Exchange of Pittsburg. Beyond Dispute. HERE is no better, safer or more pleasant cough remedy made than Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. It cures hoarseness, sore throat, coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. BIRTH. Crisworm--In Port Perry, on the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. James Chisholm, of a daughter. = © ¥ Rs RS 'and their own ailments. Cleanliness, fresh air, hard work and cheerfuln are the best preservatives of health ' Tf Major Psalm Hughes was as faint- in Viotoria county. The contiual succession of boils, pimples, and eruptions from which r : an ure state e re harmless throu; \ DIED. * Port Perry, on the 4th inst. en, relict of th dw Brrex--In Agi was - oy A mable inhabitant, in us, frugal and contented, a kind neighbor 'and true friend. She was a sister of the late Mr. John Harrison aud lke him died much respected at a ripe old age. The sympathy of all goes with the mourving ones. MAR--At Pinedale, at the residence of rk Howson, Mr. John , 10 months and 15 days. hi nud leven days ille, aged 7 Toronto, 206 Robert Mr. Richard Caddick, rd Ca ; years, of Bright's disease. Detroit, Jan, B.--There have been | fia Commission to supply the poor for the 1 ard | oy Manchester. infant son | great advantages over her sister city | FSU RE NOW troubling us, and we to give them the same treatment! have been so effective in the cise of Mantles. For xt Thirty we shall Sa Wt :d expressly for us, and guaranteed to give excellent wear, This is actually less than the price of making up und isa rare bargain, ===FO0R $4.75" WE OFFER a splendid, all wool, black dioganal Overcoat, quilted lining, Velvet coliar, -a flue dress garment a well worth double this price. E==SFOR $5.765== WE OFFR a grand, - double-breasted, all wool Ulster, with storm collar and tweed lined, well worth ten dollars, oor work is going on, and as a con- | Fs LARGE line of Men's Suits and Youth's Snits at correspondingly low « rices. If you are not already fully suppli- ed this is your opportunity. E=FUR COATS== RY E HAVE a few of them left and shal cost, be glad to clear them out at actua E==FUR CAPES=== N PERSI LAMB, Oppossinm and Wool Seal, at a tremendous reduction, also For Collars and Vititee, OR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS our Store will be Headquarters for genuine bargains in new, stylish and desirable s. Come and see us. JONES & C0. Port Perry, Tan 2, 1884. TOW IN ELATLL Wednesday Evening, JAN. 17. SHEPPARD'S WORLD'S FAIR ALL THE PLACES OF INTEREST IN THE WHITE CITY REPRODUCED IN ALL THEIR GRANDEUR AND BEAUTY The only Oolored Views in Canada OF Tug, Chicago Columbian Exposition AN INTERESTING AXD HUMOROUS LECTURE BY THE WELL KNOWN ARTIST MR. W. E. RAM Introducing some of the Fuiny Sayings and Sonye heard by him in the MIDWAY PLAISANCE Those who did not visit the World's Fai can have its beauties and wonders vividly brought before then by seeing this enter- taiument Prices --35 and 25 cts.; Children, 135 ots, #ar Plan at Nichols' Drug Store. Wa TO RENT. WO FARMS of 100 Acres each being lots 10, in concessions 12 and 13, SCUGOG-. Will be rented separately or together.-- Good Dwellings with Stone Cellars, and good Barus, with Stone Stables under, on each farm. Three ucres of Orchard in good bearing. These farms Jere formerly owned by R yin Savage. * Possession at once. Apply to the owner, JAMES HEAL, Jan 10, 1894. County Council THE FIRST MEETING of the Couneil of the Corporation of the bai All accounts to be laid before the Council must be forwarded, properly to the Clerk, at least three days the meeting of Council. 3 3 JNO. E. FAREWELL, Clerk, County of Ontario ANKUAL MEETING OF THE. : COUNTY OF ONTARIO.