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A Fortunate Girl. Science Congratulations Th Bu Re Was THOUGHT TO BE SINKING INTO A Horrusss DrcLixe--How Her Re- sporarioN To HEALTH Was BROUGHT ABour--AN ExaupLs WorTaY OF JarrarioN BY OTLER YOUNG LADIES. From the Sherbrooke Gazette. A number of reports have reached the Uazette office of marvelous cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. + To satisfy a legitimate public curiosity about a fact which, if true, should be procluimed to suffering humanity, the Gazette requested & re- porter to go to Rock Forest and in- vestigate the facts in the ease of Miss Maggie Simpson, who was said to have been restored from a very low condition. The reporter took the afternoon train for Rock Forest and, after a short walk from the C.P.R. station, reached Mr. Fomes Simpson's home, situntad on a well cultivated farm beautifully located on the bauks of the Magog River. Upon communicating the purpose of his visit the reporter was informed by Mrs, Simpson that her daughter was, at that time, absent at the Sherbrooke Couvent where Lie might easily inter view her, She spoke with the warmth of genuine gratitude of her daughter's care, strongly corroborating the fusts obtained Tater from the young lady her- self. She told hin she lost no oppor- ~ tunit r hel Pigk Pills, 5 an Jmuiediate' result, Miss , & near neighbor of theirs, hind also been recently rescued frow prewas ture decline by their use. Upon his return to Sherbrooke the reporter called upon Miss Maggie Simp- sou at the Congregation de Notre Dame Convent. Miss Simpson 18 a handsome blonde of seventeen ycars, of prepassessing muuners and winsome address, whose clear, rosy complexion, full round merry face and bright eyes are a source of delight to the beholder Miss Simpson had no hesitation in ean- didly stating what had Lrought her to her present happy state of health, of which she is the very picture, She ex- pressed herself as follows "Since the age of fourteen up to last spring I had gradually losing health and strength, without our doctor being able to do anything to help me. For year proceding my case got to be desperate, 1 was constantly troubled with headache ; my lips were of a jivid paleness and sometimes perfectly-blue for want of Llood ; I had to gasp for breath upon the least exertion ; I had become a living skeleton and had lost my strength to the extent that I was unable to walk upstairs, I had become discouraged when my doctor could not offer any relief and I found that I was rapidly sinking into a hopeless decline. "A friend recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but 1 bad tried in vain so wany different kinds of medicine that 1 lost confidence in any further experi- ment. Very fortunately my mother insisted upon my trying the pills. It was but a short time before I could see that they were doing me good. 1 con- tinued to use them without interruption, and when I had taken six boxes I was completely restored to my former per- fect health and strength, My mother, however, insisted that I should con- tinue the use of the pills until I had uted nine boxes. These I had finished taking some time last summer, "When I returned to the convent, at the opening this autumn after along absense through my illness, those girls who nad previously known me were as- tonishied at the transformation that had taken place. I frequently have occa- gion to be amused by the amazement of former friends and acquaintances that 1 now chance to meet, I can tell you 1 don't lose an opportunity of recom- mending Pink Pills to them. 1 always keep a box on hand, and whenever any of my convent friends are ill Iam always ready with a sure remedy. When the girls, as they often do, make the remark to me "Oh, Maggie, you are a fortunate girl to be so happy and jolly," 1 tell them I am waking up for lost time." Th gratifying results following the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in the case of Miss Simpson, prove that they are unequalled as a blood builder and nerve "tonic. In the caso of young girls who are pale or snllow, listless, troubled with a fluttering or palpita tion of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be lost in taking a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, whieh will speedily enrich the blood, and bring = rosy glow of health to the cheeks, These pills are a positive cure*for all troubles arising from a vitiated condi- tion of the blood or a shattered nervous system, such aslocomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitos' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism nervous head- ache, the after effects of la grippe, the tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseasvs depending up- on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregular- ities, and all forms of weakness. In the case of men they effect a radical care in all cases arising from mental or excesses of what been NORTH ONTARIO OBSER ] PURE PERRY, JUUY 96, 159% McCarthy at Sea. That D'Alton McCartliy isa gentle- man of superior abilities is admitted by all who know him, as a lawyer he occupies the higher chambers in the profession and he seems perfectly at home in handling "even the more in: tricate legal questions, but when he gets in amongst the schools he appears as if he had got to sea without rudder In his much talked of, long waited for and boisterously her- or vompass, alded resolution, That the local gov- erning body of the N.W. Territory should have full power. to deal with watters pertaining to the school system within the Territory, be admits too much, In the first piace no governing body, neither Dominion, Provincial or Territorial should have uny control over the school system of the people, Eve thilagiw the Jed cipable of ing "it, sMould" receive such a secular education as will fit him for the ordinary duties of life, and neither government, parents, church nor state should Le allowed to interfere between The people provide the funds and all the the children and such education. State should have to doin the watter {18 to hand over the funds and see that they are expended in securing a good secular education" for all the children of the land. Thus far snd uo further should any government, local or other- Tax payers should contribute towards the wise, interfere with the schools. waintenance of Public Schools--and these should be strictly secular--and taxpayers should not be asked to pay a single dollar towards the support of any other school whether for higher education or separate school. Parties desiring a higher education than can be obtained at a good Public School --and they must be all good--should pay for it and parties, whether Pro- testant or Catholic, desiring separate should such schools, but in any case the whole schools themselves maintain community should contribute towards All our boys and girls should be taught at the support of the Public School. the same school and learn in life's gay worning to cultivate those noble feel- ings of mutual respect which school- mates know so well. But when D'Alton McCarthy asserts that he pre- fers a separate school to'n secular one he goes far to prove that he has got to sea without either helm or compass and that he is hurrying on to the breakers, and that such a man being placed at the bead of affairs in any cuntry would be the destruction of its school system. There are two features in this case of which the country may well feel proud--in the first place com- paratively few sympathise with Mr. McCarthy's preference for separate schools, in the second place D'Alton McCarthy has not the slightest pos- sible chance of ever being at the head of a Canadian Government. Root and Branch. An important decision has lately been given in an English law court. Two neighbors, A. snd B. owned adjoining properties, trees growing ou A's property spread their branches over part of B's property, B. cut off as much of A's trees as extended over B's fence. A entered an action against B for cutting the trees. The case came before Justice Kekewich who gave judgment in favor of pif. B ap- pealed the case. The Court of Appeal reversed the decision by ruling That the roots and branches of your neigh- Lor's trees can be lawfully cut if they project into your property. The court in addition further declares that you Vox Populi. The dust and tamultof the prosincial 'elections of the 26th ult, have mow fairly settled down and the people can now calmly contemplate the results. The battle cry of the Opposition in the late elections was 'Mowat must " and the matter was left in the Ro hands of the electorate to say through the Lallot box whether Mowat should go. The total votes polled amounted to 350,396. Of these 152,125 clear Grits said by their ballots Mowatism niay have another term, 102,937 Tories said by their ballots that Mowat and Mowatism must go and go now, while 100,334 Independents said by their ballots that Mowatism must be stopped. But/ there will be no meeting of the Assembly for at least six months hence and the Mowat ring shall have full swing for that time, but on the meet- ing of the new House some of the much needed reforma rejected by the Mowat ring during the late session, will again be served up to them, when they will eitherlbave to swallow the medicine or step down from the treasury benches. It 1s a pity that the meeting of the new parliament is so far off and that the rejected of the electorate should be able to hold office some six or seven months after a large majority of the electorate have declared against them While 152,125 voted for a continuance of the Mowat regime 203,271 voted against it, A chief plank in the plat- form of the Patrons and other inde- pendents is strongly in favor of the re- forms rejected by the Mowat ring during the late parliament. The government with its twenty three camp followers in the late House ready at the wag of Mowat's finger to vote down any and every measure, could afford to be super- cilious and reject the most desirable reforms. Bot now that the electors have slaughtered the majority and re- turned the government in a defenceless condition with only one of a majority so that the legislation of the new House will have to be in the interest of the province and not for the upbuilding of Mowatism at the expense of the pro- vince. ES A Rehearsal Parties who believe that the election of the Provincial Secretary, Gibson of Hawilton, was not fairly won bave protested the election. The election of Dr. Ryerson, of To ronto, bas also been protested. ee etn 'Hol for Niagara Falls.--All from Oartwright and Reach who patronized the excursion to Niagara Falls last year by the magnificent palace steamer "Garden City" were perfectly delighted with the boat and The ride over the new electric railway for the grand sights at the falls. seven miles along the river in full view of the Lest scenery is alone Itis certainly one of the Lest excursions worth all it costs for the trip. for the money ever run from this dis trict. The boat leaves Whitby next Monday, July 30, at 8.30 a.m. Full ticket, right to the Falls and return, only 1.25, children 75e. Take your lunch basket nnd spend one of the biggest day's pleasure you ever had. Don't forget the date, July 30. Mr. Shier is prepared to convey parties from Port Perry to Whitby in time to take the boat. Srv Furtukr REDUCTION IN THE Price or Coan--It will bo seen by reference to Mr. Soper's advertisement thet he has made a still further reduc- tion in the price of coal. He is now selling the best brands, delivered at his sheds, 5v95.50, Civic Houpsx Excursiox.--Our Fire Brigade are ngotiating with the railway authorities for a special train for their annual excursion which will take place towards the close of August. Due notice of date, &c., will be given shortly. Tae ANNIVERSARY oF THE RELIEF or Derry.--The Anniversary Sermon of Canada's Own Lodge No.9, Loyal True Blaes, Port Perry, will be preach- ed in the Methodist Church, on the evening of Sunday, August 12th--the Anuiversary of the Relief of Derry. -- Rev. Mr. Cade will conduct the on Oannington and Whitby have seccumb to its prowess. eee reee. The 16th of n Port On Thursday, 16 Perry, will be the G traction where every be given to all the sai towns and villages ¥in an join in the grand celebrat "Open. ing the Gates of Dé Sander the auspices of the Loyal' bes of the town, The games an ls sports will be so nunierous. that whole hosts competition and handsome prizes, and the cups well The something good and worth contending for, = and Base Ball matches® committee of 1 succeeded in securing Oentral Fair grounds on e O nent may. take | hr have s A wi worth fh to st, Port f at- will country, fiversified in the to win 11 be pa will be ' Lacrosse be tearers ding for. ent have Ontario hold the grand celebration p Grand Concert in the evening fitting wind up to the celebrations fhe con- cert committee will proe particularly good--prol the best amateur in the concert. Early in May last ton, Painter, Decorate &c., of this place, talen engag pething Toronto's leading wholérale houses in prints, oils, varnishes, glues, §o., to represent the as city | Mr. Wharton agreed to actept the position for two months or | Since that time we learn that th has. encouraged him to contin services with then as salesman 8 has concluded to accept the offer, and 1 -- he wishes to return. his hearty and sincere thanks to the warm friends who 30 liberally patronized Lim during the many years he was in Lnginess here, and wishes at the same time to inform the inhabitants of Port Perry and vicinity that he has sold ont his business here to Mv. Wm. Delve of of Foronto, who will come immediately to reside in Port Pyrry and continue the business ; Mr. Wharton has no hesitancy in stating that Mr. Delve will prove a worthy citizen and vouches for his ability as a first-class workman, ception and operation. Individualism Versus Socialism To the Editor of The Globe: Sir,--Those of your readers who are in. terested in questions of social reform would be pleased to have the opportunity of read: ing the address of Mr. Balfour upon the vital questions of the day and hour, as it ap- poared in your column of Saturday last. It affords us an opportunity of knowing the minds of those men who are engaged in the moulding of popular opinion in certain quarters, as well as seeking to carry out thoac opinions to their legitimate ends. Those who frame laws for the guidance and government of themselves and others ought to be possessod of, and display, the highest of wisdom, while at the same time those who come under thoso 'aws ought to be possessed of sufficient wisdom to discern whether or not those laws affect them equal ly with their framers, and for the ultimate, as well as present, good of both. Every law is either good or evil in its nature, and, so, either good or evil in its results, It is evident that the great mass of think- ing people do not go to the roots of questions ~--that is, to first principles--from the fact that so much diverse opivion exists. There are certain principles which uppeal to all men alike and equally, and in which there cannot be any conflict of opinion ; as, for instance, the principle or claim that the sun gives light and heat as well. Ve recognize the truth of this fact, whether we can define the cause or not. fo, another principle|G which we recognize by the stern logic of facts, is that in order to sustain. our animal or physical life, food, clothirg and shelter are necessary. We find also that these neces- sities are produced only by labor; therefore, we conclude that in order to sustain our physical life productive labor is an actual necessity. In fact, such argument proves that productive labor ie simply pre-eminent. As the products of labor, in their instrinsic pature, are perishable, we also recognize that productive labor must be, to a greater or lesser extent, continuous ; thercfore we must, by force of reason and logic, recognize that continuous, productive labor is the pre: eminent law of physical life and existence, We cannot get rid of the fact, because it is a fact. Upon this indisputable fact hangs the settlement of all our social ills wand difficulties. Recognizing this great first principle, which is patent to all thinking and: reasoning beings, the question arises. What is the best plan or system upon which to carry on this necessarily great amount of productive labor ! There are two plans pro- posed, The one is termed the individualist and "the other the socialist. The first has been accepted, tried, and it remains for us to say, by experience, what have been its re sults, Our present plan--for it can scarcely be called system--is individualist in its con" That is, it does not "The Calf With the Cough." (From the Guelph Daily Herald.) Sir,--The Mercury has the following lines in a recent issue : " During the afternoon President Mills, in addrcss- ing the visitors made humorous remarks in efer- ence to that "Calf with a Cough. So the Province is at last beginning to receive some retufn for the 5,000 odd dollars that it pays yearly tothe President of the O.A O . He has le: gun with the visicors from 8. Ontafio, and really became humorous over * He ought to have became. ser:- he in calf." ous and told t alcut the porchases of hat they i w wo G the farm deprtrient RT. hundred dollars. Storey, many they § Mr. develop the disease. should have said what the prospect was this year for the young stock. The sheep were kept out of sight and the calves were almost invisible Ro he ward. . If all do not do what they might, farmers who ask to see them | Bat | some one else must do that part which others has become of them 1 These may bel i Because productive labor is not humorous matters to the president and Minister, but they are very serious in his statement said that the animals on the farm mde of the road had been expos- ed to contagion and would probably watters for the province, Guelph, July 21, Wr -- Closing Under a Cloud. | Sir Oliver Mowat celebrated bis 74th birthday yesterda If from the story ol life could be omitted the revelatiods mad within the last few months | much better it would be for the place the Provincial Premier will fill iv his tory | Up to the beginmng of he year his career stood out unique amon; Yours truly, ParTrox. 1824, y. those of Canadian public men. H nad been successful beyond preseden and while yet living he enjoyed respect which opponents seldom pa till after the death of the man they} had opposed. But the Leys revel tions have left an indelible stain on as escutcheon previously almost with a blemish ; failure to take Sstion Fo the purpose of probing to t t the Mutdoon en a scundal | affected the honor of Bir Oliver's o son, has shaken public' confiden his pelitical honesty, and bis appointment of Legisiature to lucrative offices diately after the the culmination principal involved in the ind of Parliament without precedg the history of the Legislature. It is unfortunate for Sir Mowat himself, it is still more tunate for the people who must. moral injury from the shatteri ler idol, and the history © thy Jove few months will form closing chapter of a it ended a year ago, wou in a blaze of glory.--Toronto ee The Bracebridge the Orillia Packet says :--The ol case of the court Muskoka Assizes was agains McOormack, formerly of Po for breach of promise, and the p Mrs. Nichols, was awarded Mr. Nichols, former! ex-members late election of = violation' career whi < correspon that came up ovar Post-offic The president f the Premiers Id have # | protect in any way the individual who docs not come under the protecting wings. There lies the chief fanlt of our present laws-- they protect a part, but not.all. They are, to euch extent, manifestly unfair, If those who live (or labor) are not equally recog- nized in their respective callings by the laws under which they live, "Mr. Balfour condemns So- cialism," but we who labor under laws which produce un uncertain result cannot fail to recognize that where any one individual (or family) is selected from the whole, and their living assured to them by the whole, where- as the rest of the community are allowed to 11 | enter into a conflict with each other for an existance, suck laws ace pariisl and uulalr, 8 hf ripuli yl ir pled. pe much the latter pay yield obedience. Labor itaclf is a physi- cal law; but the discussion of the question of how labor ought to be carried on in order to render justice, as nearly as possible, to all in any community, is carried on in the spiritual realm, which has to do with good and avi. As the products of physical labor are actual necessities to all, it is therefore the bounden duty, as well as privilege, of all to see to it that each has an equal opportun- ity to labor, there must be in- justice doue. sworn and share in the common re: equally distributed and rewarded we find one part.of humanity bound down with bur- dens and poverty, while the other, we may say, néver knows a want. The grand ques- tion for solution to-day is, Under what laws or conditions ought labor to be carried on? (1) Out of justice to all. (2) That we all may receive the best results, We find that Mr. Balfour consiCers that one part of the people ought to be *'absorbed" in labor, while the other part is doing the thinking for them. Such a thought is repulsive to the individuality of man everywhere. Who ought to be absorbed in labor? Who ought to do the thinking and the law-making? Such a conclusion ignores the possibility of justice and love, either present or future; for only in a state which is the perfection of thought can perfect results bo nearly ap- proached, and Mr. Balfour--and, we might add, nearly all individualists are of the same d--seems to think the blessed qualifica- 8 of a thinker ought to relieve him from primary obligations of productive labor, or on his own or his neighbor's bebalf. w, sir, there are many who believe quite 'contrary to this, that they who have these questions to their reasonable ize that those who think the most ought to let their works go with their 'show fhat the greatest man is he his own individuality in behalf of good, using his intellectual as rather than attempting a cure 'e are certainly individuals, but s whose interest sought to be com. ts. -The ignoring of this truth ht our present unfortunate circum- upon us, as to violate the truth at ust bring npon us snoper or later 2 of our evil. Our present anarchy has been brought about lism, that individualiem which ends upon the thought that it is and privilege of the strong to weak and protect self at sny cost. c only fosters selfishness. the victims of its laws can speak of experience, which others great question in individualism give the most for the dollar? fraud, trickery and deception ; ounterfeits in all lines. The out- y , loss and bank- | Syrup Co. only. : Sak --ee | woold suggest that Pon fates June, Maximum number of marks, 844. © Naue. : Akney, Estella]. ........... «ooo... 088 , Lizsie... . 'Bedford, Birdie . 609 Berney, Lizzie . 439 Bond, Alwa ... .. 472 Bouny, Ida ..... . 631 Bowerman. Myrtle . . 453 Campbell, Letitia. . B73 Goudy, Emma . 473 Heard, Lulu . 538 Holtby, Elv . A51 Kyle, Maud . 598 Mackie, Ella... 507 Meharry, Lila . 516 Miller, Mery ..... 456 McBrien, Bella .. 552 McClintock, Bessie . 445 McDonald, Maud. 438 McGill, Nellie ... 523 McMechan, Kathleen . 492 Orchard, Laura . 520 Rae, Edith . 8 nguins, Jane . . 448 Smith, Mabel 637 Sutliffe, Maud 430 Stephens, Florence 603 Stevenson, Ethel . . M2 Till, Grace... . 518 Wallis, Ida Walker, Ida Allin, Ernest. Bowman, Lewis Brent, Herbert Beecroft, Wm . Emmerson, Wal Fallis, Austin... Fallis, Marvin . Farmer, S.... «oot . 563 reciway, Bihehent A | ner, Herbert ... . Gr am, Samuel B. 529 Mark, Ed, Trans . 568 Mellis, Tras . Moles, Frank . McAlpine, Lorne Nott, Herbert . Parkin, Fred... Pinkham, Lorne .. Quackenbush, Albert Rundle, John Wesley. Still, Elmer ...... Willmott, Harry sila ve William Clarke and Clarence Kellett had admmission is confirmed by the Depart Candidates who Cannington, June, 1 Maximum number of maiks, 844, MARKS. 510 450 . 429 . 434 404 . 441 ed the High Ba 8 Names. Amey, Bessie Brown, Maggie... Halward, Annie Jewel, Annie .. McComb, Maud ... MeDermott, Josie .. McEnery, Gertrude McKay, Carrie... oo 457 McQueen, Mamie . 628 Morris, Frances . 450 Reid, Maggie . B06 Switzer, Maud .. Umphrey, Eva ..... Baker, Waltef ...... 432 Bingham, Alger ... 455 Brandon, Edward 508 Clarke, Luther H, . 448 Coone, Asa L., .. 425 Glynn, William 513 Houston, Archie K, Huxtable, Wattic 532 Johnston, Edwin .. 429 Lowes, Christopher 430 Philp, Willie.. .. .. 487 Philp, William. J H. . 461 Purvis, John G. , . 44 Ross, James Y. . B08 Ryeckman, Willia 463 Samis, George .... Sinclair, Alex . Thompson, Alex.. Vardon, William . Ward, Leo. ..... Williams, Harry » The Schools and the names of the teach- candidates. In some instances several The Department reports the following Examination standing on the Public School Miss Minnie Camphill, Mr. J. McCallum, ¥ ick ort M. Rae. Prince Al Miss 8. Tewksbury. Prince Alb Miss 8. Tewksbury. Liesl Deitel . Mr. C. H. Lapp. Port Perry Port Perry . - .» Mr. A. M. Rae. Prince Albert Miss 8. Tewksbury. Frospest . Miss I. Wilson. Port Mr. A. M. Rae. 8. 8. No. 14, Miss Patterson. Port Perry Mr. A. M. Rae. Seagrave . «vv... Miss L. Gilroy. Prince Albert Mies 8. Tewksbury. Port Pi ... Mr, A. M. Rae. Greenban| Mr. J. H. Miller. [Port Perry z Port Perry ... .. 8. 8. No. 138, Reach 8.8. No. 18, Mari . Mr. Little Britain .. ... ....Mr. C.H La Prince Albert . . Miss 8. Tewksbury. Little Britain. . .. Mr. C. H. Lap Manchester . Miss A. Parkin, Greenbank . Mr J. H. Miller. Little Brita -Mr. C. H. Lapp. Port Perry .. « Mr. A. M, Rae. Little Britain .Mr. C. H. Lapp. Port Perry ....... ...... Mr. A. M. Rae. 8. 8. No. 9, E. Whitby .. Mise M. A. Still. 8 8. No. 15, Mariposa.. Mr, J. H. Foster. Port Perry .... vo +o Mr. A. M. Rae. Piince Albert . Miss 8, Tewksbury. Prince Albert .. . . Miss 8 Tewksbury. 8 .Mr. C. Asling. Pert Perry Port Perry .. . Manchester... .. . Miss A, Parkin, 8: 8. No. 14, Brock .. Miss Patterson. Port Perry «ov... . Mr. A. M. Rae, 8. 8. No. 20, Mariposa. ..... Mr. E. Broad. Prince Albert Miss 8. Tewksbury. Prince Albert +.» Miss 8. Tewksbury. before been provisionally admitted, their ment, School Entrance Examination held in Minimum required to pass, 422. ScHooL, TEACHER, 8. S. No. 8, Brock...... Mr. J. A. Donnell. 8. 8. No. 4, Mariposa....... Mr. E. Board. Cannington Mr. T. J. Lockhart. 8. 8. No. 4. Mariposa ...... Miss Ward, Cannington . Mr. T. J. Lockhart. Sunderland . .Mr, E. Richardson, 8. 8. No. 4, Brock ... Miss Cannington ... Me, T. J. p ) Manilla... Mr. C, KE. Kelly. Pefferlaw .. Mr. T. Young. Sunderland . Mr. E, Richardson, Sunderland. .Mr. E. Richardson. 8. 8. No. 6, Brock ....Mr. H, Hart, Sunderland ..... Mr. E. Richardson. Canvington , . . Mr. T. J. Lockhart. Cannington .. . +:... Mr. T. J. Lockhart. Mauilla .. Mr, C, E. Kelly. Man . Mr, 5. Kelly. 8. § No. Mr, J. J. Sanders. Cannington aes MrT. J. Lockhart. 2 | Sunderland a . Mr. E. Richardson. 8. 8. No. 10, Brock .... Mr. E. Middleton. Vroomauton ..... Mr. H. Young. Cannington Mr. T. J. Lockhart. S. 8, No. 5, Broek . . Mr. J. J, Carter. 8. 8. No. 4, Brock. ...Miss L. M. Droagan, Canvington ... Mr. T. J. Lockhart. Cannington . Mr T.J. Lockhart. Cannington Mr. T. J. Lockhart. Cannington .. Mr. T. J. Lockhart. 8. 8. No, 5, Brock ...... Mr. J. J. Carter, Cannington Mr. T. J. Lockhart. 8S. 8. No. 10, Broc . Mr. E Middleton. Caunington . . .o Mr. T. J. Lockhart. ers are published as they were given hy the teachers were assigned to the same school. candidates as being entitled to the Entrance Leaving papers :--Miss Mabel Bingham, conclusion ! Money of greater value than the life-blood of hamsnity ! Is it any wonder that wnarchy feigns when such thought eminates from one who is supposcd to be a leader in good thought? Are we not in this light the bond slaves of money, the bond slaves of our own creation? Our creation superior to ourselves | What we need, aye, the demand of the hour, isthe application of principles of love and good-fellowship to our gocial laws, the only principles which appeal equally to all. Such application will cause a cessation of the commercial spirit, and wil] result in all ready and willing workers be- ing protected by acts of our social constitu. tion, just as are those who now fill Govern- ment positions, operation of all individuals in the social weal, which alone can bring about the best results, labor without worry, strife without warfare, for the only strife will be to see who can render the best service to his fellows: Rul- ing is not serving. Let us have the golden rule instead of the rule of gold. T, A. FORMAN, It virtualy means the co- Woodstock, July 3. Garden City Ex- cursion next Mon- 3 : Hb day, Ju'y 30, rates reduced to 81.25 for ' 0 adults and 75 cents children. This is the best excursion, M. A. JAMES, Manager. i The Liberals and the Lodges. The Globe says the full force of the Orange Order, Sons of England and P. P. A. was thrown against the Liberal candidates in Toronto in the late Pro- vincial election. This statement is scarcely correct, The only attempt made to use the Sons of England vote was made in West Toronto. In that riding H. K. Qockin, a leading member of the 8. O, E., appeared on the platform for the purpose of appealing to the brethren in support of one of the candi- dates and the Canadian Englishwan, the organ of the Order, reiterated the me appeal week after week hefore | e contest. But this appeal was not made in behalf of the Conservative candidate ; it was made in behalf of G. G. 8. Lindsey, the Liberal nominee. It is not true even that the whole strength of the P.P.A. was hurled against the Government, it is a well known fact that the men who presided at two of the biggest of the Liberal eetings held during the campaign are, or were until recently bers of that Order.-- News. When Traveling Whether oun pleasure beng, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sickness. For sale in 76c bottles by all leading druggists Munufactared Ly the Oallfornia Fig The Whithy Chroniclefays:-- As there is to be an excursion from Orillia to Whitby on the first of Augvst, we the grass and weeds be cut on the streets and things slick- up generally.' That's right, Orillia] people would be shocked by such evi- Mid-Summer Examinations. wt 8 tf (From the Statesman.) Below we give the result of the en- trance examinations held the last week in June at Bowmanvilleand Blackstock The names are given in order of werit, Miss Annie Manning, daughter of Mr. Geo. E. Manning, won the High School Scholarship, merit for highest standing, with Miss Nellie Hall, daughter of Mr. 8. J. Hall, Bowmanville, and Miss Nora Werry, Solin, close competitors They all put in excellent papers. The highest number of marks was 603. he hoard decided not to publish the marks, a course we much regret, BOWMANVILLE. Annie Manning, Nellie Hall and Nora Werry equal, May James, Edith Freeland, May Clemens, Ethel Mann- ing, Mabel Rickard, Pauline Henry, Ethelwyn Sparling, Norman Northeote, Frank Shortridge, - Mary Prout; Olair A. Langmaid, Ella Rogers and Herbert Freeland 'equal, Norman Allin and Gertie Lyle equal, Carrie Babcock and Blake McMurtry equal, Maude Craw- ford, Amelin Knight, Lillie Gilbert, Albert Tait, Martha Jarvis, Donald 3albiaith, Louie McDougall and Mary Oolville equal, Oarrie Wight, Margaret Coleman, \WWm. Rogers, Clara Neads, Thomas Ham'ley, Oarrie Martyn, Hilda Logan, Florence Mayer, John Mec Clellan, Colin McDonald, Stella Rey- nolds, Ethel Branton, Ada Hoar and Byron: MeLaaghlin equal, Thomas Dickinson, Orton Bond, Maggie Young; Harry Isaac, Robert Hodgson, Lillie Griffin, J nnie Luzas, Vida Van Camp, Alice Thompson, Arthur Goard, Nor- man McLaughlin. BLACKSTOCK. Samuel Wilson, Olara Parr, Maud Bradburn, Leslie Hooey, Hattie Me- Langhlin, Maud Beal, Ella Beacock, Bert Bruee, Maud Holmes, Minnie Creighton and Herbert Swain, equal. Public School Leaving certificates: Ida Avery, J. Virtue, William W. Horn; h - Robbins, Viola Pollock, Frank Kers- lake, Ethel Teskey. candidateswecured enough marks to en- title them to Entrance certificates, but not enough to entitle them to Public School Leaving certificates : Ella Ory, derman, Chas. Spinks (Blackstock), Cecil Branton, Blake Stevens, David Roy, Etta Brown. _ A rate war is in progress bet ween the Atlantic steamship lines. One line has heen selling steerage tickets from New York to Liverpool for 89, and in addi- tion supplies passengers gratis with a $2.50 kit for the voyage. The Cattle Embargo. Dr. Andrew Smith of Toronto*has had several interviews with My. Gar dner, President of the Board of Agri- culture, concerning the restrictions will maintain these restrictions for the! * | us we cannot think of stowing them ne Entrance certificates : The following 8 ympoed on trade in Canadian cattle, | Th His opinion is that the Government now over and results of reacting LN fein ai are ul to say ly Ba 2 The cold wet season , which lasted almost from the middle of May to the middle of June, seriously interfered with the turn over in some lines. These lines we have de- cided to clear even ata t sacrifice, as we must have room for the immense stock me have purchased for the fall .\ The month of July will long be remembered b our patrons asa Bargain mouth. If "1 look at our east window it will give ydu sn idea of the terrible cut in prices of At the reduced price, we drop part of the actual cost: This has not been a parasol season, and we must unload even at a big sacrifice. In DRESS GOOD and wonld rather face the loss now. Prints! Here's where reductions are most apparent. 10c¢c for 8c. All ten cent prints have been reduced to eight 12!c for 10c. A magnificent range of 12je prints have all been reduced to 10c. Our larga centre window tells the story, and cannot fail to convince the most skeptical that we have rare bargains in ovr print de- partment. Tho biggest cut of all is in ARillinery + Miss Conroy leaves for her holidays August first and our stock sheet shows $400 of millinery goods on hand. Cost will be no Criterion of price at which these goods will be sold for the next three weeks. If you want anyching in this line you have the privilege of dictating your own prices for the balance of this season, We want a ratling good trade for the balance of July and to insure it we are offer- ing Bargains in every department. Come in and get your share, Highest price in Cash or goods for Butter and Eggs. JONES & C0. July 9, 1804. RED FLAG! COAL PRESENT PRICE FOR Chestnut, Stove & Egg COAT $58.70. Delivered anywhere within the Corporation. AT COAL SHED $5.50. g%. Leave your orders at the RED FLAG. A. SOPER Port Perry, July 18, 1894. THE BEST EXCURSION. Garpkx City Excursion, Moxpay, JuLy 80ru--Tickrrs Renucep To $1.25, yor ADULTS AND 75CENTS For CHILDREN RIGHT To THE FALLS AND RYTURN. Port Perry Market. Rye 45¢, Oats 360 to 38¢c, Peas-- Blackeye 60c to 60c, Peas--Mummy 55¢ to 55¢c, Pean--Small to 60c, Buckwheat 350 to 40, Beans 75¢ to 90c, Alsike Clover $4.00 to $5.00, Red Clover $4.00 to $4. 15.0 to 50, Grass Seed $1.50 rest of the year at least. While asserting that.contagions pleuro monia among Canadian catt Government contends t eases enough to justify lidess as appear Whithy on al bat ascertained. | taking involves a lot of trouble and turmoil, . | but it is the only method definite" "i TO