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chinery ; the criticism of the vo showed that, ineficienty of the Departmen of there is a great; deal of money spent on Agriculture; the extravagance of on the Gazette and that.it is not published at Sifton in spending vast sums on im: | kept as clear of political bias as it Cape Breton : and | higration to rewaid heelers to bring | should be. P "N. F Paterson, W io | in Doukhobors; Tarte's dismissal| = = BORDEN As LEADER. Privaie, Boi ak » = a 158. Pp . ¥ 2 > Ww r Ag i8| f workmen to the number of 75| 'On Tuesday, when Mr. Blait| pf, Magn, is now d conte A to replace them, as he-admitted, by made his turn about face transfor-| Hastings, and employed as partisans: All this and "more has | mation act, Mr. Borden, the leader brought the Government info ill|of the Opposition vindicated his odour. choice for leader. He laid Mr. STEALING THE NIPISSING SEAT. Blair out. Then, when the Premier On Wednesday Mr. Northurp of [Came forward to try to prove that there was no contract for five years Hastings moved to refer the Ni ; : and read the Order in Council which : OANADA WIN? | A Gigantic International Race | REPRESENTED. We clip the following Eastern Journal of tl Port It is illegal game on the All gdides mi ONTARIO # ; Neither Salmon Trout nor White- fish shall be caught between'Sept. 1 and May 1; 15 ight can only be caught in the day'; fish six inches long orless must be returned to the water. * Bass shall not be caught between ol Joi | THE MOST' REMARKABLE CONTEST IN THE HISTORY OF MAN. Owing to the success of the re: cent expeditions in search of the North Pole all nations are alert. In all partsof the world scientists have arisen to the emergency, and now with victory in sight it will be a struggle to the death to plant the flag at the earth's axis. No less than pr! is boy ointed to one of the most impor- pt positions in the gift of the pmpany. Mr. J. W. Platten fills honorable and responsible jon of Treasurer of the whole [ore ¥ ' Brockville Rbcorder. st. the western section of Leeds yaty there is no man better known tr. Chas. H. Wilcox. He has d in the vicinity of McIntosh Mlills for years and during much ol the time has conducted a very suc- 'cessful saw milling busivess. All of Mr. Wiicox's neighbors know that ant manager and secretary of thi eis to 1h Inverness Railway Company. a young man of ability and pro who will make a name for him The road referred to is ownes Mackenzie & Mann, 75 miles | now open. Itis destined event visitors at any price they may desire o pay. The offices pi com- panies are centrally located and this system of management promises to bring very satisfactory results to all concerned. ed me e¢ consider it an honor to this fgommunity that one who was ought up amongst us should have ten inches long must be returned to pissing election steal to the Com "he was a great sufferer for years from a lame back, and most of them know that this affliction has now happily passed away Mr. Wilcox says he owes this happy release from pain to Dr. Williams' Piok Pils, ~nd those who know him will not for an instant question the sin cetity of his statement. He gives the story of his suftering and subse- quent cure in the following" state mei t:--* 'One day wihle working in the mill and engaged in lifting lum ber 1 had the misfortune to severely wrench my back. I was so badly injured that 1 had to be carried home, and for six months I was mittee on privileges and elections and was voted down by 94 to 51. The election act provides that excepting Algoma all the elections in Ontario at a general election shall take place on the sameday. The nomination was on the ist ol October. Ou that day 'the return. ing officer together, with his Clerk hid themselves so that no nomina- tion could take place. Mr. Klock was at the place appointed with his friends to make his deposit abd put in his nomination papér. But no provides for such a contract and in fact makes a contract, the leader of the Opposition put him too on the grass and when Mr. Fielding was rash enough to quote a. law case to prove that a contract with a Govern- ment may be repudiated by Parlia- ment, Mr. Borden showed that in that case there was fraudand proved abundantly that where there are bona-fides on the part of the con tractor Parliament will not repudi ate a contract with a Government even though it be improvident. to be a link in a great. transconti ental route. x All here will be pleased to le of the talented young man's p perity. Fred was a graduate pts High School, he seems to natural aptitude for railroading has a knowledge pertaining to possessed by few--in fact from} infancy he has shown a genius. for. railways, and it hasalways been delight to investigate the most tricate details of the business. A Graxp Senp-Orr.--It 'havi been ascertained beyond doubt Mr. Frank Harrison, station mas | C x oh own that he possesses the sterling ities of character required in one tho handles the vast amounts of ney that must pass through the ds of the treasurer of one of the gest and wealthiest railway prporations in the world. Those o have known Mr. Platten inti- nately will not be surprised to learn t the Erie Railway Company 4 covered in him the high integrity d honorthat always characterized him as .a boy and youth in this Sugar Beet Seed. seven expeditions are being fitted out and will sail from as many ports. Practically unlimited means have |®% been placed at the disposal of the explorers in other lands. has placed unlimited means at the disposal of Admiral Makaroff, Wil liam Zeigler, a millionaire of New York, is pilling to spend one million thousand dollars to enable Evelyn Badwin to plant the stars and stripes at the Pole. The Duke of 'Abruzzi who spent gve hundred thousand dollars on his expedition is prepared to spend twice five hundred Russia April hd and June 15. Bass under the water. Not more than 12 in gue 'day shall in one day be oor Maskinonge shall not be caughtibe- tween April{rs and June 15. Only four can be caught in pne day, and each must not be less than 18 inches in length. Pickeral shall not be caught be- laveen April 15 and May 15 Not more than 20 may be taken in one day and none less thar, 12 inche in length, y It is not lawful to catch or kill any ofthe above named fish by means of spears, grapple hook, ' ne: gog or nishigans at any time. March 7, 1go1 There was celebrated ony: y (Wednesday) at the home of: the bride, Mono, the marriage of Mr. W. J. Roland, merchant, Shelburne, and Miss Cilla Dynes, eldest daugh- ter of Wm. Dynes, Esq, ex-M PE, : only the immediate Iriends fof the contracting parties being present.-- The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. V. H. Emory, Pas tor of the Methodist Church, in which both the bride and. bride.' groom have been active and prom- ment workers. Mr. Roland has in his short residence in Shelburne Fishing by means of nets or other | gaimed jecogeition as a capable and apparatus is prohibited unless by|honorable business man, and the licepse from the joner of [lady of his : 2 ' p Hence the incompetence or worse &] ion of 5d ih rg Tiwari Borden Bot the fore most men on the Ministerial side and gave a good account of them was both strong and neat, and Jemonstrated that the Opposition effective leader, a Chi mo' and aster Heatly janabie to Fhe' doctor of the C. P. R. Depot, Myrtle, was] 1 ipig Spi about to leave the locality, he hig been promoted to the Tweed Depot on the same line of railway, a large number of his more intimate friends invaded his residence on the event:g of Thursday of last week to bid farewell to one, before his departure, who had efficiently discharged his duties in dealing with the public was so highly esteemed for his many Returning Officer was to be found. Br prvi SE the Secretary of State who told him first to go on and hold the election on the old lists of 1898. On the 26th a memorandum for'an order.in Council is alleged 'to have been signed by four Ministers and on this memorandum an Order in Council was passed instructing the Sheriffs of Algoma to prepare new voters' lists. The newspapers show that the four Ministers could not have signed the memorandum as they were far from Ottawa at the time-- On the 10th of November AN ILLEGAL WRIT was issued." The Solicitor-General admitted there was no precedent for cr Farmers in. ru nd as much if necessary to accomplish | bis; purpose, oy EL ons contained therein, willlin kindly forward the packages to Mr. s, Clerk of the corporation of rt Perry. WN or : z ut again, but was far from ing the same man I was before. 'or years I suffered almost continu ally from pains in the back and was unable to lift any heavy weight. At times the pain was so bad that I was unable to work at all, and I was often confined to the house for days at a time. During this time I was treated by four different doc tors but their treatment did not seem to do me any good. They told me that owing to the injury to my spine my back would always be weak. Seeing that the doctors were unable to help me, and having read of many cures resulting from the use of Dr. Williams' Pills. I de- cided to give them a trial, and pro cured a supply. Very soon I could see a that they were relieving me a little and this encouraged me to continue their use In all I took about ten boxes and when they were finished my back was as the world's race for the pole is the expedition of Captain J. E. Bernier, of Quebec, a Canadian by birth, who has offered his services to his King and Canada, gratuitously. The Captain's plans are unquestion- ably the best that have been con- ceived. They have been endorsed and approved by the Geographical Society of Quebec, the Colonial Institute of London, England, the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments, and have received the com- mendation of such authorities as in arctic research as Sir Clements Markham, Dr. Bell of the Dominion Survey, J. W. Tyrell, chairman of the committee on Polar research of Toronto, and the late Dr. G. M Dawson, of the Geological Survey. The strongest testimony that can ihonge caught waters may be exposed for sale in, or exported from, the Proviiice be- fore the 1st of July, 1903, but the fish caught by any tourist or sum- mer visitors, not ¢xceeding the 'law- tul catch of two days angling, may be taken out of the province by him when leaving. ; Penalties and fines.-- One-half of every fine will be paid to prosecutor or person on whose evidence con: viction is made. It is the duty "of every customs officer, excise officer, constable or market clerk to seize cr forfeit on view, to his own use or gilt, any of the above named fish caught dur- ing the close season, or which ap. pear to have been killed by unlawful means such seizure to be reported to the Fishery Officer. ii Rowland is nephew of one of our most esteemed residents, Mr Weeden Adamson. i. -- had found an leader, too, whose skirts are free DN . Some people talk as though the Prince Albert devastation in the Transvaal and the Orange Free State was unpre- 4 Tit 3 wh larit cedented. War, however, is of good qualities and whose POPUIATILY| sacessity without respect for persons was, if possible, always on the 4 ascendancy, and in order to givea or property, and none of the stories practical demonstration of; their | hat come from South Africa indi- admiration for one so worthy of|cate anything like the desolation their esteem, they instituted an in that was wrought in the Ameri. formal committee of the whole, canicivil war. Here is a typical calling Wm. Smith, Esq., of Colum-|™ er . . picture of the condition of things in bus, to the chair, who in a few and appropriate 'remarks intimated the |the South in 1865, taken from an article in the current number of project on foot by the assemblage, McClure's Magazine :-- Mr. W. G. Armour then stepped forward and read an Address team- | {fy Lawrence Taliaferro had always lived the life of a son of a country ing in eulogistic terms of Mr. Har- gentleman. Returning to Freder- from the intrgues and follies and id The Ladies' Aid held their annual meeting on April 24th, 1901, The past year's labors passed under review and were regarded as encouraging and satisfsctory. The following "officers were elected for the ensuing year :--Mrs. Campbell, president ; Mrs. Kenner, vice-presi- dent ; Mrs. Wilson, secretary ; Mrs. Cleghorn, treasurer. The members in a resolution expressed their united appreciation of the labors of Mrs. Philp as President for the past year, and also the following respecting the Minister and his good lady :-- coteries of the post. THE CENSUS CIRCULAR. All of Friday was given up to the Census Circulars the fraudulent Gircular 102 commissioners or assis tant commissioners said they had not seen, and the answers of the twelve others were equally fishy. In regard to the circular to the parish priests in Quebec, it was shown that only to French speaking priests was the circular sent asking them to send Mr. Cote the names of those who had emigrated to the United States. Mr. Barker read an article such a thing--there was no law or constitution for it. And if the conduct of the Government is to form a precedent there is no limit to i. Prepared for the Opening. rison's popularity, while expressing in language not easily misunderstood Shekel my body The gins ual bad the ampeting hi = i from Le Soleil, the organ of the egret bel Was a Shortly 10 icksburg penniless, he crossed the|be brought to bear in favor of |Ngariy EveruTHING IN Reavingss | We, the members of the Ladies' years | Goverment with elections and the| ay eave the locality and wishing Mr { = : inrle RR se Rb o ¢ 0 : 3 . ; . had entirely disappeared, my back Liberal party, pointing out that the y river, and started across the coun- | Captain Bernier's Expedition' is| FOR THE Pan-American ExposiTioN. | Aid assembled in our annual meet- and Mrs. Harrison much happiness acd prosperity in their future home. At the proper time during the reading of the address Mr. F. time when they shall be held can be juggled with to any extent. THE CLERGUE CONTRACT: But in the history of Parliament the fact that his plans are fully in accord with nature while those of his competitors are in direct oppo- try to his old home. Before he had gone a mile he had lost his way. The country which he had once felt as strong as before the injury. 1t is now two years since I discon tinued the use of the pills and in all that time I have not had an ache ing, desire to put on record our appreciation of the labors of our Pastor and his wife during the past larger the population of Quebec could be made out to be, the smaller the representation of the House of The Pan-American Exposition will be: thrown open to the public on Wednesday, May 1. The Com: or a pain, sothat I may safely say y ' Commons from the other provinces Olioyle presented Mr. Hagriton] known as well as one knows the sition to pature. mon Council 'of the City of Buffalo|year. Mrs. Wilson has worked : . . or for that matter in the 'historyof | = : with a well-filled purse. MI} figegent halls and i ) Invi f th : _| has declared that day a civic hol | faith in' : that ray cure is permanent. I would human desradation there never Was The lamest excuse was given for | Harrison made an appropriate s and rooms. in one's n-view of the great interest man DBL the antire cy willtnyd ont aithfully in'our Aid. And we hope ' fadwise all similar sufferess ts try a RS ihition oc Blair 'nade the word "Confidential" being on |reply. Speaking was the order of {OWN house, was like a foreign field ifested by Canadians in the Can-l; Sa oonition of hiv igual event | 1PeY Will be returned to us for Dx, what ee iiss EB ow last week. Something: like-ten er the circulars. The object, as Mr. the evening, and among others toto him. The forests had disappear adian Polar Expedition, it has been | which celebrates (the Centennial of another year." -- Signed by the =e sed Stet R be J S ; g : Barker said, was only too plain. Seliver addresses were Messrs Chas ed, and where once there had been a| decided by the committee in charge | the founding of the city and which | President, Mrs, Campbell. Ness successful in fd cides more days before, on the gth of Ap- Calder, G. L. Robson, John Bright, single road there were now twenty. |of the expedition, of whom His is the: first great exposition to - Luke Francis, Josiah Wales and Frank Brown. Proceedings were brought to a close by singing God Save the King. B&F Life is a long walk, our shoes will héfp to make the way a little smoother--we have a cut rate for part of the journey at least.--A. E. CARNEGIE, RL EZ The ladies of the town inten giving an " At Home" in the Reads ing Room on the evening of Tuss- day, May 14, between the hours of] 5,30 and 8. Refreshments will be served and a choice program rend- ered. All interested in the success of the Public Library are expected to be present. Merchants and those in business in the town will be ril, he asked for $500,000 to pay for rails to be manufactured by. the Clergue company. He stated jhe had made a contract for 25,000 tons of rails at $32.60 a ton for this year and had an arrangement for 75/000 for each year for four years at' the market 'price in England---on fhe roth he brought down a draft of the contract. He stated when lay. ing it on the table that his Deputy told him the Clergue people liad not returned the coniract executed; and that they said to him," Telegraph to have them return it executed," The contract was found to be an absol ute contract for five years without any provision for the approval of be deyoted to the interests of Pan- America A new booklet, just issued for the | Exposition, tellsa very charming | story of its history and creation and describes the beautiful city i 1 which the festival hag been develop=d and brought to completion. The booklet; is. embellished with many illustrations, including twelve color- ed plates of Exposition buildings and" yiews. . These will be sent free to.applicants by the Bureau of Publicity. so long as the edition lasts. | All the principal buildings of the exposition have been com- pleted for some time. The insialla- tion of exhibits began many weeks ago, and there is every .reason to expect that the Exposition will have a sand paper finish on the first of May--a remarkable achievement, The Bracebriege Heraldeays :-- To read some of our exchanges, one not knowing better would conclude that the lumber camps of Ontario are places of filth and duit, and responsible for the smallpox, se prevalent during the' last few months, As a rule the lumber camps. in this country are in. excel: 7% lent sanitary condition ; laundries = are in connection with nearly every camp; the workmen have their clothing washed frequently, apd their bedding kept clean. and tidy. True an odd camp may be overs crowded occasionally, but even this israre. The camps are not respon- sible for the smallpox epedemic, and the newspapers and men who publish reports about them being , dirty and filthy are doing a great These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by addressing the Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not take any substitute or any other remedy alleged to be "just as good." NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER PORT PERRY, MAY 2, igor, The army of the Potomac of over Excellency the Earl of Miuto is one hundred thousand men, had| Patron; Lord Strathcona and occupied this place almost continu- | Mount Royal, President; Sir Clem- ously from November, 1862, untilients Markham, 1st Vice President ; May, 1863. They had. cut down !and. Hon. R. R. Dobell, M.P., P.C., every tree and sapling for 'niles in 2nd Vice-President and Chairman ;! every direction, to get fuel to burn! Lt Col. DeLa C. T. Irwin, Hon. A. for their huts and corduroy|D.C. to the Gov.-Gen., Treasurer, to br 'their roads. When Lawrence | immediately appeal to the Canadian Taliaferro attempted to get to his| public for assistance in the shape Bld home, he was.in - a country of | of a popular-subscription to supple [Which he knew nothing. His way | ment the grant given by the Domir- Most, he could only wander from one | ion Government. new road to the other, until at last lhe came upon an unfamiliar hut. He rapped and an old darky came out. He was one of his father's former slaves, and the man conduct FurTHER Aip FoR THE Dis- TRESSED IN INDIA.-- 500,000 MOTHER: ress CHILDREN IN DisTrRESS.--An appeal on behalf of the little ones of India is now being made through- out all Christian lands with the prospect that the much needed ass- istance will be rendered at least of sufficient magnitude to appease for some time the hunger of the distress- ed ones. A committee: composed entirely of ladies, residents of To- ronto, have issued One Million Book Marks which they have placed on the market at Bargain Day Prices--one cent each--and in order to give their project as wide a dis- Ottawa Letter. Subscription Lists have been opened in all 'the Banks and News- paper offices in Canada, and it is earnestly requested that essary funds be supplied with as {From our own Gorrepondent.} Orrawa, April 27th. Within the last few weeks there has been an agitation to do away the nec- . ibuti si * A ¥ Aria. wrong and do pot k vith Hansard and for a year or two | Parliament. The contract was shown | tribution as possible they appeal 10 | expected to take tea at the Readibgled him to his old home. All out-|Jitle *del ible : indeed, considering the unfavor coh not know whereof they . to be an improvident contract, as it | thechildrenthroughout the Dominion om that evenin Admission-- ; little [delay as possible ; you are |,pja eather and the history of i there has been anattempt to impress : ¥ \ I 8: {houses and houses had disappeared | {herefore, asked to subscribe now i 7) 8 : J --e the people with the idea that what | Was made in a falling market} one t0 act asagents for the sale of these | Ro and concert 25 cents, BE well. a5 the shade trees and y »| other 'expositions in this regard. was wanted at Ottawa was a busi ness parliament and not "talkee- talkee." What is the meaning of the word parliament but a place where people speak? The only speaking which can take place there §s speaking either in the interest of the people or which professes to be in their interest. Any man who knows what is going on would say what is needed is more speaking of the right kind, and this Opposition's ~ talk is of the right kind. Only by speech, by criticism, by attack, by complaint on the part of theOpposi- tion is any curb put on extravagance and corruption -- and that curb month--a suspicious thing before the election, and $7 a ton being lost therefore on the first 25,000, while as regards the succeeding four years the company could choose its own time to fix the current rate in England. Mr. Blair did not appear in the House for going on three weeks. Then what did he do? He says there was no contract, that the contract had never been seen by him! Neverseen by him! A con. tract for $4,000,000! The Govern. ment forced him to come forward and make this bare faced statement and then they backed up. the false. hood. ee Book Marks, and in order that Port Perry may not be found wanting Mrs. Pearse, President of the Band of Hope here, has kindly consented to organize a committee of the child- ren of the Band to canvass for the sale of these mementos of charity in so noble a cause. 27 Prof. S. J. Cohn, practical Optician and Eye and Ear Specialist, of Toronto, is at the Sebert House and will remain for a few days. Parties requiring the Professor's services ; their sight improved by securing reliable glasses, &c., should take their eyes to him without delay --his thoroughly established reputa- Serious Accipent.-- While Mr. James Moon of Reach was con- structing a telephone line in the township of Scugog for Dr. Proctor on Friday of last week, he met with a distressing and somewhat serious] accident, one that will for some time prevent him applying. his usual avocations. It wauld seem that Mr. Moon was making fast a wire to the top of a pole when the pole suddenly snapped throwing him to the ground a distance twenty-five feet, breaking his left shrubbery. There was only the shell of 'a house. He found his father and his sister living there. Two of the servants had remained refusing to leaye their master. Up- on enquiry he found that all that Iwas left of the farm property was [Sne old mule and a much patched arness." Could destruction be -more complete or desolation great- or ? A Where They Don't Advertise. leg below the knee in two places. --| Surgical aid was at once secu and the sufferer made as comfort ble as possible under the circum: stances. Much sympathy is @ Have you ever heard of the town No Good on the bank of the er Slow, where the Some time- acceptable, above Fund. and any amount you may feel dis- posed to contribute will be most Funds will be deposit- ed as received in the Bank of Mont- real, Ottawa, and the name of the subscriber will be recorded in the official records of the undertaking. The Canada Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, has been authorized to receive subscriptions in aid of the When to; When Not To. Tue Ontario GaME AND FISHING Laws Given IN Brier Form. The Ontario Game Laws provide Some of the afterthoughts, such as State buildings, will not be done till about May 20, which is Dedi- cation Day. Everyone who has visited the ground of the Pan American Expos- ition during the last few months has been astounded beyond express. ion upon beholding the magnitude and the exceptional beauty and novelty of the enterprise. It 1s very much larger than people gen- erally have supposed, and it is ap parent that the $10,000,000, which is the approximate cost of the Ex- position as a whole, has been expended most wisely and with the happiest results. The particular novelty that is to be noted in this Exposition is. discovered in 'the fact "that in its exterior aspect it is A Popular Mistake. The number of wheels being manufactured to day is - said to be greater than ever before sincé the wheel came into popular use. For- tunately, it is no longer a fad for the idle and excessively rich, or the victim of the crank. It is no longer ridden for notoriety and foolish display. The silly and vain no longer use it as a method of slow suicide or to win a bag of "prize money, offered in the interest of advertisement and personal greed. It has successfully withstood and survived all these obstacles to its popular adoption, and stands to day 3 . 3 ' ' in his mis he air, and the|for the following close seasons :-- dical departure fi t the most loyally supported contribu- 3 : 4 THE COOK INVESTIGATION. t of over twenty-five year's pressed for Mr. Moon in his Jor-other 'scents t 3 an or g a radiea parture from former yally supp iba would have half its links taken away : ed 1d Toate ation ble raion fortune. 2 oft Go-easies grow ? It liec in the| Quail and Wild Turkey.--Dec: | expositions. ~The buildings are tion to the needs, the health and ; and its strength and power of pres- | which J atisude Cou eayls no that his treatment of his EZ Our spring and summer suf ey of What's the Use, in the|15to Oct. 15. Wild Turkey cannot arranged upon a harmonious and happiness of modern life. No one sure destroyed if there were mo |doubt inany mind but that [Qoek | guarantee that J1is lreast : "| are "old reliable" in quality but "A province of Let her Slide. It's the|be taken or killed until 1903. well-developed plan, producing can say any longer that vanity, pride patients will be on scientific princi- bs. Woodcock, | court 'settings and vistages of ver y any 'ong ty, P Hansard, because the newspapers do not profess to report all that takes place in the House. The Parliamentary week which spoke the truth when he said he was offered the soa for $8,000 [ples and his charges "are noted fot and did not get it se he refused | moderation, . to be bled--Sir Richard was put'inf' py. J adlie's lecture, illustrated Groose, Pheasants, Black and Grey Squirrels and Hares, Prairie Fowl or Partridge-- Dec. 15 to Sept. 15. Swans or Geese--May 1 to Sept. to-the-minute in style" and the price are within the reach of all.--A. CARNEGIE. * Sarr In PorT.--Mr. C. C. Kellett ne of the reckless I don't care, the Give it Ups abide. The is as old as the human race, appped up in idler's tears, the or vulgarity monopolize it, for it receives its patronage to-day from those who use it because they need charming character. The use of molded staff work and decorated sculpture upon the buildings and at all salient points within the courts, : J 4 S:1it, and have for it sensible apprecia- the box andcould remember nothing | with: reflected scenes and figures, | large E ; i ] : i the liberal employment of hydraulic |'® 2" * 8PPI : Ly ¢ ge European consignment p h di 15. owle-D jon and reasorable could not remember when he ou last Thursday night in the Pres-| Norway Spruce arrived in Dacks and Water F ni ed] nd tioh and, yeasorsble enth ion is no longer connected with this: the illumination ¢ this hopeful youth was.je get a billet which yet is the case, never- theless letters of Cameron were found to make the conclusion audience greeted the speaker. Mr. Gibbs, Manager of the Bank of Commerce, operated the instrument won golden opinions by his volun: | lection of genuine Norway: prices 'are within the reach of all. Oy AY 2 FI ever brought to.Canada and the F %A look in" then a "try on" the result will be that you'll fk out well pleased with one of Mongolia 7 ay bit nown as sl oe birds or wad- ers--Dec. 15 to Sept. 15. No. Prairie Fowl or English or Pheasants can be taken or killed until Sept. 15, 1905. ornav] ¢ of the , with300,000 electric of unsurpassed loveliness. The -|I'musical features are also of great lamps, combine to-make a picture splendid invention, which is so well add to the health and pleasure of the people. . adapted to meet the needs and Just imagine, twice planted, 18 inch trees at only $7 per hundred. : Tue Best None Too Goon, --Mr. Geo. Richardson, of South Dakota, while on a visit in this locality lately secured from our townsman, Mr. A. W. Williams a draft entire sucking | colt---one of the best anywhere to be found--for which he paid a handsome sum. Mr. Richardson is proud of his purchase and is con- fident that it will stand first in its class at many fall shows this year | in the far West, GARDEN SEEDS AT WHOLESALE Prices.--You can get at Tum. monds', (West End Store) seven n brand Derbies at $2.50 importance and interest. The ex hibit divisions are very complete and embrace the gamut of industri- al, scientific and artistic activities Of course it is of utmost impor- tance that your mount should be in perfect order otherwise danger lurks where least anticipated and in order taavoid accidents or unecessary wear and tear of your wheel it would be well to let Messrs. May & Goodwin inspect it--they are com- petent mechanics and at sight can 4 detect the least flaw should there : be one. . Wood Hares or Cotton tail Rab- bits can be killed at any time by the use of other means than guns or other fire arms. : of the: people of the Western Beavers, Otter, Mink, Sable,| yo pichhere. The midway, claim: Marten Fishers-- April 1 to Nov. r. to bethe 3 ; 2 ed greatest in the world, No Beaver or Otter can be killed or Ras more than a mile 'of frontage. taken before Nov. 1, 1905. an ron Fi Re eo CT fe] fagé and = Improved Early| peer, Elk, Reindeer or Caribou | ingenuity and wise expenditure of Sa SD A at --Nov, 15 to Nov. 1 the. following Ty Yon Soni "each PH o 3 rT. (Vd i a 2 > dance, &c. (See adver No Moose, Reindeer or Caribou voll is somplats to the last de T can be hunted taken or killed until." Buffalo, too, is an ideal city for. as, 2 having a summer plain, and as Mr. Marsh said the evidence incriminated not only Sir Richard but the Premier himself. The appearance of that man Préstn in the witness box was something awful, and this is the mah Siften gives $3,000 a year and expenses fo galavant over Europe jand flood the country with Doukobors and Ital, LABOR. On Tuesday a great ,-- | time was given to Labor. First you 4 evden $50,000 oh &&F Every day sees new features the Labor Gazette. When the|™ ladies' shoes added to our long Government, as Mr. R. Borden list of money saving opportunities pointed out, was passing its fair in that line.--A. F. CARNEGIE. that the Biograph portrait ie Premier was hissed from all ; of the Theatre here. It was st unusual thing. How is it a for. Nich 1. Davin, the author of the ar- ms {wo causes for it. First own extraordinary "levity pn," so that it is impossible Secondly, tary assistance in shifting the scenes, There was a little disap pointment as Dr. Leslie declined through modesty and chivalry to obtrude his own history of the in juries he suffered at the hands of Boxers. Altogether his opinions 'and feelings even for the most .|{roublesome of the Chinese are . _| friendly and optimistic as to the future triumphs of the Gospel in the deal. of Flowery Kingdom. RTANT TO FARMERS, --It will 'by Mr. Purdy's new adver- nt that he is receiving seed the car load--a car of the Ulriches' inspected seed to hand: He is prepared 'where be is at. ' FF When you put your foot into. 'a Carnegie shoe, your shoe troubles - are ended --A. F. CARNEGIE. Nov. 1, 1903. a No Elk or Wapiti can be lawfully | climate that is tempered by the hunted taken or killed at any time. | breezes from lake Erie and, there- On! two Deer may be taken in| fore, the most comfortable in which one season by one person. : Oe er Sea . Excepting in the Indian Penin. oh 'his summer outing. | i The pet "the city have prepar- '| sula, Deer can now be shot in the|ed themselves in Ad ample way 30.--Concerning the evacuation, the med the Gen- has been Animously by pe TE ST BIRTH. WHITEMAN--On April 27th, at 1018, = . y pt Patrick street, Toronto, the w $ e clause resolution icholas| ~ The Bobcaygeon dependent | various varieties, for 25 cents. ble | Water. to entertain millions of guests dur- Rev, 4, W.R. Whiteman, of a daughter Flo 4" Davin ; 3 ¥. Nich Independent > STURAGE. ill be] ion All residents of Ontario must|ing the Exposition. The private r ge Canme rged if they were|says that the newspaper press ought| Gaop Pa It will alone ba rey to KI Deer, the di ellings throughout the city have re to put it in the form of a seen by Me: fomattipy Blongs adver] : thus make it obligatory. y. | ehe ground that it is a greater public | tisement that is prepared io} as not done.and ther educator than the pulpit. A famil- supply good pasture. His ranchis y |iar topic for debating societies is | conveniently located, . being just 'to be exempted from taxation, on license to be signed by the Chief Game Warden and conntersigned 'by the Provincial Secretary or his deputy. The license is to be for one season only, and is to 'cost the th had fulfilled articles 11 joint note and not "thas accepted the 08 for the' peyinent DIED. MILNER--At Saintfield, on Sunday, Apr 2s thrown open to the public and. ~~ 28, 190, Eliza McHoull eloved 3 beta view or a accommodatians, of Mr. John 'Milner, age 41 years -and Naso very moderate rates will prevail so | 28 days. pH hater y. visitor may have such | M ccommodations" as hé is willing to lof Port Perry aa =e