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hair. nutes of yi 'were read and approved. rmunications were read rom E. |. Dingman oftering tc il land in the Town of Whitby a: site for the House of Refnga® From D. Ormiston offering to sel a part of lot 23 in the 3rd concessior 'of Whitby as a site for a House o ~ Refuge. The Council desiring to inspect 'the propertics offered as a site for the House of Refuge mm and near the town of Whitby, on motion of Mr Long.seconded by Mr. Johnston, th Council adjourned untit 2 p.m. for that purpose. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Council met pursuant to ad jonrnment. Communicaticns From John Ferguson, offering to sell land in the town of Whitby as a site for a House of Refuge. + From John D. Howden, offering to sell land in the town of Whitby as a site for the House of Refuge From Messrs, W. J. Gibbs and J. a T. Edwards, enclosinga copy of a resolution of the Council of the village off Cannington abandoning the brigfre in that village over the "Th the Council to provide for the care of one Clark, a destitute lunatic. Referred to Committee on County Property and Gaol Management Mr. Harman, seconded by Mr Grierson, moved that the Council go into committee of the whale to s=lect a site for the House of Refuge -- Carried. The County went into Committee of the whole, Mr. Long in the chair. The committee arose and reported the following report : " That the Ormiston site be select: ed at the price named two years ago, that is to say the forty acres more or less fronting on theKingston Road on condition that the Town of Whithy agree .to close and deed to the County the street adjoining the Ormiston property on the east side," The report was received. Mr. Harman, seconded by Mr. 2 Smith, moved that the report of the committce of the whole on the resolution to select a site for the House of Refuge just received be adopted.-- Carried. Mr. Carnegie. seconded by Mr. Edwards, moved that Messrs, Long, Christie, Broomfield andthe Warden wait on Mr D. Ormiston and ascer tain if he will accept the offer made by this Council and report to wor- row morning.-- Carried, On motion of Mr. Gerow, second ed by Mr. Long, Mr Barclay ad. dressed the Council as to the pro- posed site for a Tlouse of Relnge Mr. Christie, seconded by Mr. Broomfield, moved that Messrs Grierson, Gibbs, Gerow, McRae, Carvegie and Harman be a com- "mittee to mest the Council of the Town of Whitby in reference to closing up the street adjoining the! Ormiston property selected as a site for the House of Refuge.-- Carried ; Mr. Gerow, seconded by Mr. £ Edwards, moved that the Council do now adjourn until 10 a.m. to % morrow -- Carried (RH The Warden left the chair. a WEepNDspay, June 1gth 101, REL UV be The Council met pursuant to ad- journment: The Warden in the chair. Members all present. The minutes of yesterday wcre read and confirmed. Mr. Gerow, seconded by Mr Christie, moved that on the recom- mendation of the Special committee appuinsed to erect a new bridge on the boundary line between the Counties of York and Ontario near Udora, and that on passing said work by said Committee the War- den be and is hereby authorized to sign his order on the Treasurer for ayment to contractors an others id connection with said work.--Car- ried. Mr. Christie presented the report of the special committee to inter Mr. Ormiston regarding the accept- . ance by him of the offer of the Coun- cil to purchase the site proposed by him for a House of Refuge. The report was received and read. © Mr. Christie, seconded by Mr. Broomfield moved that the report of the special committee appointed to negotiate terms with Mr. Ormis- ton for a site for the County House Gricrson reported verbally e special Committeelappoint- he Counci lat evening at a special f the latter v, that tne 3 communicated with ncil that this Council ain the land compris. Jimitsof High Street Ormiston site would | luce a By-law to provide for the t | uthorized to Carried. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Warden resumen tie chair oursuant Lo rule. - Communitations were read from £. H. Annes, Secretary of the Board times the Town of Wha, skiing the wo ration (of this bo to secure proved rail way service on the Midiand Division ane G. TL Ke, North of Whitby. Referred to the Committee on Legislation and Memorials. From thé Council of the Town of Whitby enclosing agreement ot the wouncil 10 close up and convey to ue County Council of the County 1 Qutario the lands comprised with ino the limits of High Street in town ot Whitby, Mr. Harman, seconded by Mr. Gerow moved that the Agreement presented to this Council by the town of Whitby to sell to the county tor the sum of One Dollar he street lying aloug the Eastern voundary ol tue land selected asa site lor toe House of Rcluge in the Town of Whitby known as High Street be accepted,-- Carried. On motion of Mr: Long, seconded by Me. Smith, Mr. F. H. Aunes ad diessed the Council as to the mat: ters mentioned 10 his communica- Lon ol this date. Mr. Edwards seconded by Mr Christie moves that the Building Commutee ol the House of Refuge be composed of Messts. Carnegie, § v earn ; cid moved that the Counc £0 into committee of the whole upon the tollowing resolution: -- "Whereas the Council of the Cor poration of the County of Ontario nave proposed to purchase a site for a House ot Reluge and Industria Farm tor the care of the poor of the County under the provisions of the Muuicipal Act and erect thereon a House of Refuge, and Whereas this Council has inspect- led a number of sites available lor such purpose, Therelore be it resolved that this Couucil do purchase the farm be- wongiug to the Estate of the late Rev. Wm. Ormiston, being 41} acres of lot number twenty-eight the second concession of the Town: ship of Whitby, now in the Town of Whitby, at or for the price or sum ot $75 per acre, according to the plan thereof attached to the agreement signed by Mr. D. Ormis- ton for the sale of said lands. and do accept the said agreement for sale and the agreement of the Town of Whitby to convey to this Council High street as mentioned in said agreement as a site for an Industrial Farm and House of Refuge 'J hat the amount to be expended in and about the purchase of said site and the erection, rurmishing and and equipment of a House of Refuge and in erecting farm buildings and mm equipping the Industrial Farm in connection therewith shall not ex- ceed the sum of $20,000 including the Government grant, That the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the County Solicitor do prepare a Bylaw to raise by the issue of debentures of this County the sum of $16,000 payable in twenty years with interest at the rate of three per cent. per annum so that the total payments of princi pal and interest in each year shall be equal payments. the proceeds to be applied in and about the purposes aforesaid, and that the Clerk be instructed to give the necessary publication of said Bylaw and of the date of taking the same into consideration by the County Council as required by section 390 of the Municipal Act and that the Building Committee appointed by this County Council be authorized to pfepare the necessary plans for erecting such House of Retuge and farm buildings or for adding to or improving the buildings, if any, upon such site, to be submitted to the Council at first meeting of the Council at which the same can properly be considered. That the Clerk be hereby in- structed to give notice of the pro- posed issue of debentures and invite tenders for the purchase of the same to be considered at said first meeting of Council.-- Carrried. The Council went into committee of the whole on said resolution with Mr Smith in the chair. The committe arose and reported the resolution with the blanks filled up as above indi ated. The report was received. Mr. Carnegie, seconded by Mr. Broomfield moved that the report of the committee of the whole on the above resolution be adopted and that the said resolution do now pass -- Carried. Mr. Long presented the second report of the Stauding Comittee on County Property and Gaol Man- ement. The 'report was received and pay all accounts ded for payment. --Carried. Mr. Carnegie, seconded by Mr. Christie, moved that John Tweedie Esq., be paid the sum of Three Dol lars for lis services in measuring the site chosen for the House of Refuge by this County Council.-- Mr. Gibbs seconded by Mr. Edwarks moved for Jeave to intro con- the | FI 8 am LD ie, ded "by Mr. in many instances the results would 1 he % p 14 - ? o the whole thereon with Mr. Broom: "field in the chair, The committee arose and report. ed the By-law with the blanks filled The report was received motion of Mr. Gibbs seconded by Mr. Edwards the Bylaw was adopted The Council met at 10 a, m. Warden in the chair. Members all present, The minutes of yesterday were read and confirmed. Mr. Carnegie seconded by Mr. Johnston moved that the account of A. Pringle & Co. amounting to Eleven Dollars for carriage hire be paid. --Carried. Mr. Gerow presented the third report of the standing Committee on Roads and Bridges. The report was received and read. Mr. Gerow seconded by Mr Gibbs, moved that the third report of the Standing Committee on Roads and Bridges be adopted. -- Carried. It being 12 o'clock the Warden left the chair. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Warden took the chair pur. suant to rule. Mr. Broonifield seconded by Mr. Christie moved that George Gerow sq , be and is hereby instructed to inspect and repair the Rouge River ; ; Ee wii now resolve itself into committee of the whole to decide upon a site up on which the House of Refuge is to be erected. on the Industrial farm selected by this Council and that Mr. Miller, Architect be heard be lore the committee of the whole.-- Carried. ' The Council went into Committee of the whole with Mr. McRae in the chair. The committee arose and report- ed that they recommended the sel ection of the site known as the Northern site oprosiie Chestnut Street on the Industrial farm, as the situation best adopted for the loca- tion of the House of Refuge, Mr. Christie moved seconded by Mr. Harman that the report of the Nortpern site just received be adopted.--Carried. Toronto, was Council. ' Mr. Broomfield, seconded by Mr. Christie moved that Mr. Miller be appointed Architect at the same re- muneration as he agreed to on a former occasion.--Carried. Mr. Grierson brought up the sec ond report of the committee on Legislation and Memorials which received and read and on motion of Mr. Grierson seconded by Mr. McRae was adopted. of the Committee on Mileage and per diem allowance, which was re- ceived and read and on motion of was adopted. Mr. Johnston seconded by Mr. Smith moved that the Council do now adjourn to meet again at the call of the Warden.--Carried. The Warden left the chair. SUMMER RESORT... PORT FERRY, ONTARIO. -This beautiful Town is sityared wn the banner Agricultural and Stocl rairiog County of the Dominion--County of On- tario--on the west shore of Lake Scugos : 50 miles from Toronto, on the Midland Division G. T. R. : has two mails daly : telegraph and tel: phone com- munication with all outside points. he Scugog being fumoos for its Fishing 4 rounds--Maskinonge sod Bass abounding in immense numbers and i over fail to obtals a good is reason, being plentiful rou] ns of the most prolific fishing grounds, fully su, plied with ts. are at the command of t.urists--in fuct the lake is ful of fish, making Puri Perry sn ideal place for tourists. as well as & grand risi- dental locacion. The town looks out onthe plscid waters of the Scugog, and in the best shaded town in the Dominion. The strects are lined on either while the lawns in connection with many of handsome residences show rich foilage, huxurisnt hedges, and rare tropical plant< flowers. e churches and schools aro very substantial snd of modern arobi- troture : Port Perry as a seat of learning i= noted far and wide: to graduste at our educational institution is amost & sure port to sucoess in life We posers one eo bert driving parks anywhere to be { und--the elevated trac) alone cast aver ) ides it contuins magni- ficent exhibition buildings. grand stand, &c,-- Our Hocels for comm: diousness sad excellence of eannot be di ted outside of our very largest cities. The mails are despatched from the Post Office Port Perry as folloss : Going North-- 9.30 Going South--11.20 Going North-- 5.15 NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER PORT PERRY, JULY 4, 1901 Am, am, p.m. Dominion Day at Port Perry. The celebration of Dominion Day at Port Perry on Monday proved a success, the weather, although ex: tremely hot, was not unfavorable, the gathering if not quite so large as could be wished was very fair and of the right sort. The games and sports were numerous and the prizes generous. The sev- eral contests were sustained and 3101) cauld b order. <7 <x ? Much interest was manifest in the Baseball match--Marlboros of To ronto vs Port Perry -- it being keenly contested up to the seventh innings --in the eighth, however, the visit- ors took possession of the game and scored until it was useless to further exert themselves ; the score at the close of the game standing 14 to 11. The nautical department of the day's sports created quite an interest | the commiltee in charge discharged their duties to perfection. Everything in connection with the several contests was above board, honorable and just. The management perfor their duties in the most satisfactory manner. In the matter of music the Ux- bridge Band fave the utmost satis- faction as well for quantity as'qual ity of music supplied, a lot of fine, "THURSDAY, June 20th, 1991 8 he Bridge and make it safe for present s ied tu rl 8 On motion Mr. Miller, Architect, heard before the |BesieSpe co Mr. Smith presented the report |D Mr. Smith seconded by Mr. McRae |§ '| Much Reading for Little e m a led in the qv Midsummer Pron not nations--Port Per Promotion from Div. T # ior, | ful town of 2,000 inhabitants, on Promoted trom Div, 111 Willie Ingram... Marion MeCaw ., Mande Gerow ... Fravk Spence Florence Abbo Louis Palmer ... Lila Nott . . Manson MeLea Emma Hodgson Fred Brown SEURERBB UL EL RZ 100-Spelling. 2322823283 FEF 100-eography Charlie Clark HERNBSBLNRSLLRUBAL LASALLE 50-Reading 58 55 5 ] Robert l'own .... 40 61 66 18 Mianie Collins... 50 50 59 19 Roy Woodley... 39 32 5160 19 Mark Turner... 66 46 52 17 Gurnet Raymes. 50 49 50 19 John Davis . 58 47 52 15 Pearl Blake...... 50 39 63 17 Promoted from Div. IV to 2 xv £ pri ! 3 TphE TE i EARSS < sasf88 8 © 0 jl ux és} Zelln Nott Anme Browne i s28g888% [3333 AA A SE 3 SA E31 EE SE ET BERN sEBRBB ass BEALL, RECRIEBSRIBRESR a3 [23a Tue EXCURSION OF THE The Methodist Sunday Sch Perry, having chartered the modious steamer Crandella, Ww has been thoroughly refitted | | season of 1go1, intend hold 'annual Excursion to Sturgeol on Wednesday, 1oth Jul steamer will leave the wharf {a.m. sharp. Persons desi | stopping at Lindsay many do | Sturgeon Point is one oft | beautiful and popular su | sorts on the great chain of | the north. No pains will {to make this Excursion a p lone: Hot and cold water | provided without extra <chag Tickets may be secured at thi at the following rates to Si Point and return : . Adults Scholars of the School--iroi 15 years, 15Cts ; over 15 & 18 years, 25cts ; under 12 yea Persons under 15 years not 8 of the school, 25cts. All are to come and enjoy the out this beautiful chain of waters, Ross, Superintendent. M. hn, Secretary. G H. Ceo Pastor. God Savethe Be The New York World ha cost of printing down to a mini Its last offer is monthly news magazine is interesting if f other cause than that it shd acme of "how much for how The Monthly World is a magazine with colored cove pages are about the pages of Ladies' Home it is copiously illustrat tone, The illust 1 y of its its appearance. ? Each issue contains romance, love, adventure, stories of fiction and f; of thin, quaint and gathered from all over the 1 the results of scientific res editorial reviews. It among its contributors literary men and wi day. 5 A feature gach won rait e most fal tran of the, meme public eye. £ ~ In collecting and p Copp en ects t 1 A "The New York V six. numbers intell fellows who know how ig 4% 8 M4 4" "MN " 96 69 © 9 10 " 8 69 Cl Vicks hi 8 A i rence Vic 09) Edith Dinemore -.. 47 8 £5 85) E die Hicks .. " 9 69 61 13 sl Willie Gardoer " 98 83 4 | Mn 8 40 40 81 62 48 39 30 98 87 5 464340 94 56 67 78+ 39 30 30 £8 65 &7 0 98 58 as LE] ie Lannea : Marjorie Mellow . "04am e Charlie Cawker Du 86 68 Ollie Meharr; 443288 62 Edna Gillard. aa 4n Wesley Coline Bu 86 5 Fs . 39 40 32 84 +0 Bertie Spence 32 44 45 94 50 Promoted from Div. V to Div.) » i Yul 1 E 2 £353 § £ Tg RSE B £ @® OC © sss S882 ® [stagger credulity. : 24 that would certainly aggregate gover 60 pounds, and Mr. C. E to hy agreed ro ive vent to the followings ~ Port Perry!" shouted the brake. man, and we had reached the beauti- 'Scugog, a little over twenty ~ from its big sister, Ontario. we found fine hotels, churches stores, and plate glass windows iness places. Nearly two nd dollars have been expend: _in granolithic walks, ten feet on both sides of the main One cannot be in Port rry an hour before learning that yoge (maskinonge) is king. Here the home of this {noble game fish. ts dot the expanse of water, and morning and evening dissipa- of old and young is to watch he incoming craft to learn the catch. Of course, I too, was an in- ed spectator and soon learned _ ocular demonstration that ~ Torontonians had the "tip," among the successful fishers Messrs. John Pugsley, H B. {ent C. E. Warwick, br. JF. Ross, F. W. Hudson ; Wm. Ross, M . H. McCawand G. M. Gibbs, three latter gentlemen of Perry. Mr. Kent was the ampion, and he was justifiably ud of the biggest trophy. That it Mr Wm. Mulock of Toronto ' ly ana = - A [1 8am. they were th eight beauties. Another suc cessful Toronto party was composed of Architect Lennox, A. Dixon, J. D. Laidlaw and D. Fasken, whose string of 21 was worthy of a photo. © ScucoG IsLanp. Scugog Island contains several thousnd acres of excellent land, and on it, opposite Port Perry, a fine gjclub house has been erected by Toronto gentlemen, In the marshes the ducks and geese gather in great numbers in the autumn, and the preserve, secured from the Govern ment, affords fine scope for sport As to the fishing in Scugog waters it can be truthiully asserted that a failure is so rare as to be scarcely considered. Black bass are not abundant, but some fine strings of the **big mouthed," striped variety are the compensation. On to Lind- say, in Victoria County, From this point five fine steamers of the Trent Valley Navgation Company ply -- B3| Taking the Esturian at 17 a.m, we reach Dobcaygeon about 1 p.m., in I time for dinner for those who had taken breakfast ir Toronto. All that can be said in reference to Lake Scugog fishing must be re- peated, with the addition of black bass, as being so abundant as 10 When Mr. Geo. McMurrich came in that night with Hunt cf Albon, N.Y, Mr, F. M. Ives of Medina N.Y, and Messrs. 'W. Van Winckel, C. H Riggs, L. D'S, and |. J. Cassiday of Toronto, a jolly party of five, had equally $ | convincing evidence of success one was ready to believe anything. As size, all parties interviewed that bass over four pounds eight are a rarity, but five or six pounds may be occasionally secured. Comparatively few are aware that the Messrs. Boyd, the well known mill and vessels owners, have on their beautiful farm and 1,000-acre island in Pigeon Lake, a fine native wild buflalo bull from the Govern: ment ranch at Banff and a splendid herd of crosses with the polled Angus. One halfbreed weighs 2,000 pounds and is a decided im- provement on his progenitor in size, form and beauty. And the dressed robe of the cross is double the value of the purebred bison. It isan attractive hobby the Messrs Boyd are riding, and while there may not be a gold mine in it therelis a deep and suggestive interest in their successful effort to rescue this noble animal from extinction. Once the buffalo roamed the plains of the west in countless thousands, and now this single, sullen, dethroned monarch bids defiance to all human approaches. THE RETURN. JOURNEY. On the return journey to Toronto "swinging around the circle," a business and pleasure call was made at the energetic and prosperous embryo city of Oshawa, In order to secure a supply of water for {domestic use and fire protection the citizens of Oshawa have voted a sum of $110000, and now the local rulers are "casting about for ns to carry out the iitentions of by-law. An experiment will probably be made in boring artesian Is, and "if this fails an ample can be obtained by piping "eight miles. A year and a ago the great carriage factory cLaughlin Company was . Th oes 10 NeW anc d offices are the larg: ekind in Canada. As evi- the completeness and "at the wharf i joe on PicNic on Washburn Island on Friday, 12th July, 1go1. The steam- er Ex| i from ®sarea at Nine o'clock a m. arp and will continue making trips until all excursionists have been landed on the Island; all will proceed to a suitable spot already selected by the active committee, ing when highly interesting and pattictie Addresses will be delivered 'and Buckler, and Bro. G P. Deacon, Barrister, Toronto. Neighboring Lodges are cordially invited to take part in the festivities. Hot and cold water provided. Returning-- the boat will leave Washburn at 4 o'clock. The Committee are put- ting forth every efforf to make this the most successiul anniversary ever held under the auspices of these lodges. Fare--round trip 20 cts; children 10 cts. The public are cordially invited. WA. VanCawmp, Dis. Secretary ; Jas. G. Hoory. Dis. Treasurer; Jas. Byers, Dis. Master, God Save the King. ParapE.~On Sunday, July 7th the Brethren will assemble at their lodge rooms, Blackstock,at 3 o'clock and parade to St. John's Church, WasnBUrN IsLanD,-- The Methodist Sunday School, Prince Albert pur- pose having their annual excursion to Washburn Island, per. Steamer Crandella, on Tuesday July 16. The steamer will leave the Wharf at Port Perry, at g o'clock a. m. sharp, arriving at the Island at eleven. Returning will leave at6 p. m., arriving at Port Perry at 8 o clock. Every arrangement will be made for the convenience and pleasure of Excursionists. Hot and cold water will be provided free. Amuse- ments will be provided for the children. Tickets : Adults 4o cts. Scholars of the School under 10 years of age 10 cents; Children under 14 years of age not belonging to the School, 20. All are cordially invited. D. L. Wirtrams, Superintendent, Seagrave. Ni al ' ges composing the Dis- y trict of Cartwri ht or ow a Grand will make her first trip], where there will be a platform meet! y Rev. Messrs. Creighton, Phalen 'Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock when Rev. Mr. Creighton will preach. 8 hea 0 strength to ey Baa an sufferers. Do not take any Subst tute--do not take anything that does not bear the full name, *Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple." on the wrapper around the x. Sold by all dealers or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes at $2.50, by addr the ville; Ont. Baptist Association. The annual gathering of the Whitby and Lindsay Association ot Baptist Churches was held in the Goodwood Baptist Church on June 18th, 19th and 20th, It was the largest associational gathering in years, about two hundred delegates and visitors being present from the twenty-three churches, making up the Association. The meetings were characterized by enthusiasm hopefulness, prayerfulness and an aggressive spirit. Report of work during the past year showed pro- gress, nearly, one hundred additions ng been made to the churches =d ol object abroad. There was au iu rease in offerings over the previou: year both to Home, Foreign and Grand Ligne and Manitoba mis sions, Attendance at Sunday Schools has also increased. Young People's Societies show a slight falling off in attendance and in- terest. Excellent sermons were preached by Rev. Thos. Cowan, of Sunder land, Rev. G. W. Conners, of Bob- caygeon and by G. Johnston, of Uxbridge. Rev, W. E. Norton, only recently appointed Home Mission Sup't, made an admir able and encouraging addresses along the line of the underlying principles of Home Mission Work, showing the many openings for the success accompanying Home Mission Work, and the consequent need for increased contributions from our churches. Monster Pic-nic in connection with the Methodist Sabbath School, Seagrave. Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, July 7, 1901, when sermons will be preached at 10.30 am. and 7 p.m. by the Rev. H.-T, Lewis, B.A. Special music by the Choir. A mass meeting will be held at 2 30 p.m., when addresses E.|will be given with music by the children. Collection at'each service. On Monday, July 8th, in the after noon, there will be a grand Ple-nic in the beautiful grove of Mr. James Leask, at 2 p.m., sharp, a platform meeting will begin when addresses are expected from Revs. Limbert of Greenbank, Lewis of Scugog, Sin- claic of Sonya, and Messrs. Jas, Munro, Allan Stuart and others. The Epsom Brass Band will be present to enliven the proceedings and varied entertainment will be given by local talent and others, There will be a Confectionary Stand on the grounds. Hot and cold water will be supplied free. A collection wlll be taken to defray expenses. Come everybody with your baskets and have a good time. -- RosT. TrompsoN, Superintendent : Joun Brown, Secretary; S F. Dixon,! Pastor. God Save the King. HEART TROUBLE Brought on by Exposure and : Worry. Carr. Geo. Cranperr TELLS HOW He Skcurep RELEASE FROM Tris Most Dangerous Mavapy From the Watchman, Lindsay, Oot. © In the town of Lindsay and sur- rounding country no"man is better known or more highly respected than Capt. Geo. Crandell. Forty seven years ago he. was owner and captain of the first steamer that navigated the Scugog. Since that time success has crowned his life both on land and water. For forty. nine years he wasa member of the Lindsay town council. He is now 73 years of age and enjoys the best of health, but it has not always been thus. Some years ago the exposure and worry incident to his calling began to tell upon his health, and his heart showed signs of weakness His sufferings and complete restora- tion through the use of Dr. Wil li gan to bother me. little notice of it, but the trouble gradually grew worse until [ had to dical aid. 1 suffered firs ncy of the equipment it may a crystallized fact that ct buggy or carriage ready oad is turned out every ten of working time. and every e hour is utilized. Recent. laden with McLaughlin ss was wrecked near Toronto of the accident is shown in of a wheel reduced to but not a fibre was really "he spokes and felloes are to broom-form, but ove the unqualified ten- gt" of these wanderings in ind was that at no 'time ie material. t return to Toronto the much pain and at times was attack- ed by smothering spells which caus ed me great distress. Frequently those spells attacked me during the night and it was with difficulty that 1 managed to breathe at all I con. sulted several doctors, but their med- icine failed to benefit me. I then tried a much advertised remedy, but their medicine failed to help me. I had always been fond of smokin | has hitherto been On Wednesday, addresses on, "Our need of Revival," 'How to promote it" and "How to Conduct it' were made by Revs, C. H. Scutt, . R, Stillwell and J. N. Williams. iscussion followed these as well as most of the other addresses of the Association. The Church, as at most of the Sessions was filled to overflowing at the Women's Session on Wednes- day afternoon, when papers and addresses were given = by Miss Foroke, Miss Jessie Dryden, B. A., Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Mathews and Mrs. Ryley. On Wednesday even- ing Missionary addresses wei e given by Prof." Roy, Rev. J. R. Stillwell and Rev Mr. Gold, on Grand Ligne. India ands Manitoba work, respectfully; Prof. Campbell spoke on McMaster University. and Prof Russell on the excellent advantages Woodstock College for boys and Moulten College for girls. The Sunday School Session was occupi- ed by addresses on S.S. respcns'- bilities by "Pastors Roberts and Daniels, and Messrs Kennedy and J. Watson, and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs Hopkins. Rev. J. J. Ridditt, of Uxbridge gave an admirable ad- dress on Sunday School organiza- tion. The closing or Young Peoples Sessiod. was addressed by the Pres- ident, Rev. ]. C. McFarlane, Miss Pogne, of Reaboro, Pastor Brown. lee, of Oshawa, Rev. G T. Webb, of Toronto The meeting closed with a hearty vote of thanks. to the members and friends of the Good- wood Baptist Church and commun- ity for their excellent kindness ard hospitality during the Association The meetings were made the more enjoyable by the singing of Miss Pogne, of Reaboro, Mr. McQueen of Port Perry, Miss Orr and Misses Anderson of Uxbridge, and of the the Goodwood Baptist Choir. The officers for the coming year are as follows: --Moderator, Rev. J. C. McFarlane, B. A. Port Perry; Secy Treas, Rev. C.H. Schutt, M, A, of Uxbridge. How Boys May Make Money. --The suggestions put forth by Toronto Saturday Night in another column as to making money by can- ing for that 11 weekly seem well founded. The paper is undoubtedly high class and serves to interest, instruct and amuse a large class at people all over Canada. It is clean and ot sensa [ones & Co. g 2 'Are handling very large quantities . of butter and eggs this season. They have a splendid outlet for all they can get which enables them to pay to] prices in Cash or goods at all times. .'W. J. Moore of the 1st concession North Orillia, has issued an injunc- tion to restrain the Township Coun: the United States between the Missouri River and the Atl ntic coast and the whole of the Province aver go u 80 in Montreal. of Ontario. . In the Province some of the highest tempratares recorded + were :--- London, 97; Parry Sound, 2, Sout! amp on, 92, while in near- y every locality west of Belleville er go degrees were recorded. ebec Province the temprature onday was not so high, 84 having been recorded in Quebec city, and High as the tem- In pratures were in Ontario, they were States. aten by many cities of the United London, July 2.--A despatch 1e ceived at the War Office yesterdav from Gen. Kitchener states tl at since June 24 the various British columns in South Africa report:-- Boers killed, 74 ; Boers wounded 60: Boers captured, 160 ; Boers captur- ed, 160; Boers surrendered, 136; rifles captured, 131; ammunition cap Baptist Churches at strategic points | Say! 3 Itz1 recently passed the farmer who carefully ten armed armed Hottentots. months old. captured, 15,800 rounds; waggons tured a use ol Vv counted the force, which consisted of 276 whites natives and eighteen Forty of the Boers were riding without saddles, The horses were in a vory poor cons dition; many were only eighteen EX. "A look in" then a "try on" an the result will be that you'll walk out well pleased with one of these Crown brand Derbies at $2.50 --A., F. CARNEGIE, IT MATTERS NOT whether you are tall or short, slim or 'stout, it will pay you to see those wonderful cheap Suits for men Jones & Co's. Fs" They fit. They wear. and boys at They hold their shape. They fairly bristle with style. - Our Collars possess all the foregoing repuisites A. F. CARNEGIE. BIRTH. Tarrantr--At Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. on the 28th June, Rev. A. O. Tarrant, of twin sons. DIED. 1901, the wife of TromesoN--In East Whitby, near Raglan, on Jove 19, 1901, William Austin, only son of Mr years, 9 months and 19 days. Wm. Thompson, aged 12 Deceased was a lid of much promise, in- telligent, active and reliable, he was a gen- eral favorite with his comrades, those best acquainted with him most fully appreciated his many good qualities. His body may sleep with the dreamless ead, Rut his spirit is safe with its Living Head ; He has found a place near the Great White Throne, Your loved one, dear parents, is happy at home. McCoxxkLu--In Port Perry, on June 29, 901, Mr, Alexander McConnell, aged 62 years, 11. months and 9 days, Deceased was one of our deservedly re. spected yeomanry, for many years a worthy inhabitant of Reach and possessed a fine ; farm pear Saintfield which he farmed until * a few years ago--a Canadian by birth, b: sympathy and attachments--a stannc! Conservative--he was honorable, generons and free, possessed a warm heart and will. ing hand, Every thing which money could command and careful attention could do was obtained by relatives for the sufferer during his somewhat extended iliness, and the best medical attendance was secured, but all of no avail, Mr. McConnell passod away on Saturday last, HOPE~--In Scugog, on the 28th June, 1901, Elizabeth; beloved wife of Thos. Hope, Esq. Doceased was a loving and beloved wife, an affectionate, exemplary and estimable moter, n devoted and consistent member of the church a sincere christian and amis uble neighbor. Those knowing most of her many good qualitics esteemed her most and most will longest revere deeply n er of loving sons und daughters lament her removal, memory. She leaves a Gevoted husband and a large family The sym. pathy of all goes ont to the afflicted famiiy, the loes is theirs the gain is hers; they sorrow while she rejoices, they weep but all tears are forever wiped from her eyes. Auction Sales of Real Estate. It will be seen by the advertise. ment elsewhere in this issue, that that fine farm, the property of the John Ferguson, situated in the 1st concession of the estate of the late township of Mariposa is to be sold by Auction. This is one of the finest Homesteads in that town- ship and this is a rare chance to secure so valuable a property at Auction Price. place at the Simpson valuable the Auction: Sale of the farm of the The sale takes H Lu late Elizabeth Minty at2 p.m, on the sth July, at the hotel, Raglan. This farm 1s situated on lot 13, in the 8th con., East Whitby. PORT PERRY MARKETS. ~ (Quotations by A. Ros & 8 n.) THURSDAY, Ju 063 cil and Wm. Gowanlock, Road | Sri Commissioner, from ing to move the sideroad between lots 1 § In. d 16 over on the erty whic| and 16 over on . property me L Sonsidernd f his land. The ie other _side of le: oOo -n B835E88RE.BATNSY y esecece sw Ra 8s gsEsEEsss S55FE3SE5EEEEEEFTo- " Pe Rh a