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form the patient is elpless as an infant, and watched with as much St. Vitus dance is a disease ves and must be treated them, and {or this purpose is no other medicine in the 'acts so speedily as Dr. Wil- Pink Pie. Proof of this it is foiind in ise Lulimax,. e's: the cure of hose home Sy Of a union takes place we he outset no inconsider: table people, and I am proud to be~ leive that out desire for a permanent 'alliance will be reciprocated in Eungla «J Tow that there isa party in England--inconsiderable in num- bers, though strong in intellect and powers~which speaks of the desir- getting rid of the colonies but I belicve such is not the feeling of thestatesmen gnd the people of ld tw and jerk was. n and finaly hed! de became 'numb as though lyzed. Two doctors attended ler, but their treatment not only didnot help her but she grew stead ly worse. Her tongue became swoolen, her speech thick and indis- net, and she could nether sit still = 'mor stand still She could not hold "anything inher hand and it was 'Anecessary to watch her all the time +as we feared she would injure her- self. The last doctor who attended her told me she would nevér get better, and it was then that I decid-|. ed to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1; | believe it 'will never be rate, expressed determi of tng ccume gear by: 'case of dependence on our and of dver-ruling protection on the part'of the Mother Country, and more a case of a healthy and cor- dial alliance, "Instead of looking upon us as a merely dependent colony, England will merely have in us a friendly nation, to stand by her in North America in peace or in war, "The people of Australia will be such another.subordinate nation. "And England:will have this ad- vantage if her colonigs progress un- After she had taken two boxes we could see an improvement in her] condition. Her appetite improved she icould sleep better and the spasms were less severe. From tha on there was a marked improve-| ment in her condition and one day | % the doctor who said that she could! not get better called, while passing and found her ironing--something she had xot been able to do for 'months. I told him it was Dr. Williams' Rink Pills that was cur-| ing her and he said, ' Well, I am| surprised, but continue the pills| they will cure her." She used in| all eight or ten boxes and is now as! . Bealthy a girl as you will find any- where, and she has not since had a | symptom of the trouble," | ¥ you are weak or ailing; il your| nerves are tired and jaded, or your blood is out of condition, you will be wise to use . Dr. Williams' Pink | Pills, which are an unfailing 'cure | for all blood and nerve troubles. | But be sure you get the ge nuine, | with the full name Dr. Williams' | Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. S by all medicine dealers or sent pos paid at 50 cents a box for $2 50 or six hoxes | direct to the pine Co., "Toronto Telegram ¥ays : frid Laurier wishes to Lill] very chance of a just com- promise between Britain and the United States on the Alaskan | boundary question he is adopting | the means best calculated to serve| such an end. 'To describe a com: | promise of the boundary question as | a matter of life or death to Canada| is to supply the United States with | good and sufficient reason for reject- | ing all thought of compromises. The Alaskon boundary question is im-1 portant chiefly because of ils rela- ; nd | a! tionship to an all-Canadian route to | who havedied, with the date of | rents, * Dundrennan farm," Reach the Yukon. If Cenadis rights in| the di-puted territory are not ve-| cognized it is still possible to build} a railway from a Canadian harbour. | The building of such a railway will} roby the disputed territory of its 1m-| portance, and Sir Wilirid Laurier} would be better employed in laying plans to render Canada indepen-| dent of the United States than in| talking high flown nousense to the| New York Herald. Sir Willrid| Laurier is all silence when dealing with Canadian papers and all speech when interviewed by American papers. He is scrupulously, yes, | wunecessarily careful as to what he says to a Canadian paper, but the Ehicago Record lor the 'New York Herald can commit. the premier of "Canada to the wildest obsurditics, A farmer once went to hear John Wesley preach. The preacher said oly fase up three topics of as talking chiefly] His gfirst head was The farmer is. admirable preaching." reached His second division, can' The farmer] ed, "Was there ever' this said. The L] g 'S | four provinces of Ontario, Quebec, ke Hon. der the new colonial system. as I believe they will, that though at war with all the rest of the world, he will. 'be able to look to the nations in alliance with her, and owning allegiance to the same Sovereign, to assist in enabling her to meet the whole wtrld in arms, as she has done before. "If in the great Napoleonic war with every port in Europe closed against her commerce, she was yet able to hold her own, how much more will that be the case when she has a colonial empire rapidly in- creasing in power, in wealth, in influence, and in position ?"--Sir John Macdonald, in the Confedera- tion debate. tient Fathers of Confederation. Of those who tcok part in the de- liberations of 1865, which resulted on 1st July, 1867, in the union of the Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, as 'the Dominion of Canada, the following are aljve at the present bora January Xs, 1833 © Hon. Sir Olider Mowat, G.C.M. born July 20, 1820. Hon. Sir Hector Langevin; K.C. M.G,, C.B,, born August 25, 1826. Hon. Sir Charles Tupper, Bart, GC M.G., C.B,, born July 2, 1821 Hon. R. B. Dickey, -K.C., Sena- tor born November 10, 1811. Hon. Sir Ambrose Shea, K.C.M. G., (Newfoundland), born 1818. Hon. A. A Macdonald, Senator, born February 14, 1829. The following is a 'tomplete list furnished by Mr. George Johnson, A July Wedding The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Irvin, Port Perry, was the scene ofa very pretty wedding on Tuesday afternoon, July 1st, at three o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Lizzie, was united in marriage to Mr. Ross Milne 'of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Hi Cope- land, in the presence of a large num' ber of guests, most of whom were the immediate relatives of the family. The bride looked very sweet and graceful as she entered the room on the arm of her father, amid the sweet strains of the Meldenshon's March, Mr. Milne who is a rising business man in Toronto,sis to be congratulated on securing such an|® excellent young lady for his bride, will be no elsewhere ti ties. rushed to co ing to purch to work them or find somethin, advertising col Mr. S. Bruce, Sale at a Barg in the Township con. 4, and part. er the ceremony a dainty W. ous, beautiful and useful. ET 3 On Sunday morning' last: Messrs. Robert McKnight, Wm. Li. Marshall and James Waddell were ordained and solemnly set apart to the office of Ruling Elders in [St. Jolin's Church. Great interest was taken in the services by a good representa- tion of the Congregation. It was indeed a memorable occasion, your' corres a Critic," will Agricultural showing consi garding the © Port 'Perty several 'com Next Lord's Day forenoon the Sacrament .of the Lords Supper will be administered in the Presby- terian Church when a large atten- dance of members and friends are expected. also been resolved tion of Live Stock feature of the Sli termined that the ER. Interesting Services will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday next--'* Flower Sunday I"-- Rev. J. F. Mears of Myrtle will preach morning and evening. The morning sermon will be to the young [that an Excursi people. In the afternoon at 3'Kcnosha, to o'clock, a mass meeting will be held | ynder the auspi when an excellent programme will Sunday School, be given, consisting of singing, reci- | Friday, July xxth} tations, [also addresses by Rev.|mittee can be Messrs, Mears and Cooper. The arrangements "com church will be beautifully decorated | cursionists may /h with plants and flowers, and every | time. The fare h one is requested to wear a bouquet |a figure so low as of flowers. £7 It will be s '®3.Rev. G. H. Copeland preaches i vited. & Sunday School Anniversary Ser | The Rev. Geo. mons on Sunday next at Columbus. | a Scotch Methol x #25 Miss Constance McMechan, youngest daughter of cur much es teemed townsman, Rev. J. Mc: Mechan {of the " Old Manse," iin this place, has arrived home from Cincinnati, where she passed a a -year 'at he's d Je hasa refreshin The prime work nations; just clo d, there was con: siderable rivalry and keen competi: tion between. the American and Canadian gi-]s and our readers will be pleased to know that Miss Mec- Mechan upheld the honor of Canada taking first place of all of her year. In a number of subjects taking g5 per cent and in one, Anatomy, 100. fashionable 4 table tennis {land for ow was only w {the rules a Mr. Graham Christie, of the West- | that giddy inghouse institute, Pitsburgh, Pa. | Government statistician, of those their deaths and the provinces they | represented in the eonferenc Hon. Sir E. P. Tache, Qucbee, | died July 30, 1865. died December 10, 1867. Hon. T. D'Arcy, McGee, died April 7, 1868. Hon. J. M, Johnson, New DBruns- wick, died November 8, 1868.; Hon. Sir George E. Cartier. Bart. uebec, died May:20, 1873. Hon. W. H. Steeves, New Bruns- wick, died December 9, 1873. Hon. George Coles, P. E. Island, died, August 21, 1875. Hon. Mr, Justice J. McCully, Nova Scotia, died January 2, 1877. Hon. W. H. Pope, P. E. Island died October 7, 1879. Hou. E. B. Chandler, New Brunswick, died February 6, 1880 Hon. George Brown, Ontario, died May 9, 1880, Hon. Charles Fisher, New; Bruns: wick, died December 2, r88o. Hop. J. Cockburn, Ontarip, died August 14, 18K3. Hon. J. C. Chapais, Quebec, died July 17, 1885. Col, H. Gray, P. E. Tsland, died August 13, 1887. " Hon. Mr. Justice Henry (Wm. A) Nova Scolia, died May 3, 1888, Hon, Mr. Justice Gray | i Sie Tol, 3: Madonalt Sutano, died June 6, 1891, Alexander Campbell, | Ontario, May 24, 1892. Adams G x chy ; | succeedingadmirably in his scientific Hon. Ed Whalen, P. E, Island, | attainments, Quebec, | | 'off that tax rate. {remarked the man who was looking for board. .|lady worshipped itd is visiting at the home of } | name has mu | dees well to The many friends here of the young | = A Canadi man will be pleascd to learn that he is | Manchester | story of and he is doubtless | Magistrate, destined at an early day to fill] probably nie an important and evviable position | triotism to the iis pa. |in his chosen calling in his adopted | man in'Can land under the ample folds of the |kiown to star-spangled banner. | habitdally E®. The Presbyterian and Bap- him. This tist Sunday Schools in' this place, | that goes on i have fixed on Wednesday, July |Coutt. The 16, to hold their Grand Annual |Ginty, Wh Union Excursion to Washburn. -- | agai P The Excursion Committee are mak- | worship i gele ing all necess sreliminary ar. |© aterloo TN Prom wi pnelf Ble : : : looked the joyable outing. posters. For particulars see I=" We regret to learn that Mr, Jesse Nix, Seagrave, yesterday met with a very serious accident, He was assisting at shingling Mr. Jas, McKinley's barn: in the 12th con; Reacly when foram some cause hé fell from the roof, breaking both wrists {1d and otherwise injurin himself | 9 \ is ex: | Lindsay's tax rate this ye : be twenty-seven mills. Col. Sam. |. Hughes should unsheath his trusty sword and try to carve a mill or two "I supposs you set a good table," "Well," replied the land-| "three of my regular boarders up with the gou shall eclipse for im Exhibitions ever held reach of all and all 1 5 f the Scugog 'are already xhibition in I The 2 holding revision of 1 has der, at the exhibi 1 be a specia All are de- 1902 sity all former show of y the posters er steamer Island the Methodis It take place of lie active com d on to have ete so that ex-- : an_enjoyable en reduced to be within the e cordially in--- son, B.A, the wy in Canaca ff language. -- ie. church, he about the ; says tha used in Eng years, but 1 "one simplific it ping-pong, fell down anc inventor of the | answer for and identity. | ondent of the tells a gooc n, the Police He has to. al British pa nch than any t that is we! runks" who | appear before | of dialogue | Mc it. you here ¥ Drunk; your anniversary The Col- nearly over lotious day ty, there is » You are | classes, cf ; well represented some time in pleasant intercou "| Mr. James Munro took the ch Tland called upon Mr. and Mrs Dixon to come forward. The chai the work done by Mr. Dixbn during his pastorate, and said he looked upon him as one of the coming men in 'the Methodist Church. Mrs. Mitchell then read the address, a'topy of which we print, and Miss Madge Rattenbury made the presen- tion of a costly gold watch. In replying, Mr. Di was vis- nd while thanking for osity of the pe as conscious of many failures. He s did not expect 'all to agree with him in all things, but the" world made progress through the conflict of ideas. He was pléased to see such a large crowd present. He had re- ceived great kindness from the 'people of various denominations, and his hope and prayer was that as the months and years roll away and a true perspective of his work was .| gained, they would realize that his 1| best sermon was in his fidelity to what he believed was right, regard- less of temporary popularity or un- poularity. The following is a copy the ad- dress, presented on behalf of friends and well wishers :-- Dear Pastor and Friend,--We could not let you sever your con- nection with us here without com: ing once more t6 efjoy another evening in your home where we have always, during your pastorate, found a hearty welcome, and we are assembled here*to-night to bid you farewell before your departure frcem our midst, We assure you that we who have been privileged to listent to your eloquent discourses as well as enjoy your warm friend- ship feel your loss very keenly Your exemplary christian character and faithfulness in the cause of Christ shall long be remembered by us, and we hope shall be an incen- tive to better things. Through your steady zeal and oe { you hav t ; 5 TY The chair ly man referred to the character of |i ple. He had tried to his duty but McMaster, | 3 t, says: My baby | was much troub with constipa- tion and indigestion, and was very restless and peevish at nights. gave her Baby's Own Tablets and), she is now regular ana forts well I also find that the Tablets are af. gioae help during the teething per- fod, tr ust oe Pate BL 5. Cl Noah Found dians ? Tocoma, Wash., July 1.--~W., A Reid, secretary of the Skagway Y. M.C.A;, has returned from the in: terior of Alaska, where he. talked with Indians, whose earnest. states: 'ments, he believes, fully confirm the previous reports that the Indians of the Lower Yukon have discovered an immense petrified ship on the Porcupine River, near the Arctic Circle and north of Rampart Alaska. The Indians first told their story to H. F. Liscke, editor of the Koyukuk News. Secretary Reid talked with the Indians, who convinced him that they saw the great boat, which is lying partly on its side. and when asked regarding its size, they traced its dimension on the groond ihdicat- ing a length of twelve hundred feet The Indians stated that everything connected with the boat was petrifi ed. "Among the things inside was a large safe or chest. Thinking there might be something friside of this, they rolled it out of the ship and down the mountain side, using levers and skids for the purpose. They thought it might break ope, Ark Used by n : may been inspired ee Grand Avenue merchant found he had no umbrella one day when a sudden rain came on. He hurried along the avenue and across the the bridge, debating whether to buy one, He ,was deterred, by the thought that he already hal three kicking ronnd somewhere, "When I got over on East Water-street," he says; *'I spied Dick, an old friend of ine. He was carrying a fine silk umbrella, © That wasn't what 1 thought about though.' I was over- joyed to meet hint. But just for the joke I rushed up behind and slapped him hard on tbe back and cried :-- "Look here, old man, give me that umbrella!" The man turned, and to my surprise 1 discovered that it was not Dick but some one I had never seen before. 1 was covered with confusion and. just making ready to apologize, when I noticed that the stranger was even more confused than I... He hastily closed the umbrella and pushed it into my hand. 'I--1I beg your pardon,' he said -'I didn't know it was yours,' } A ! h and he vanished around the corner. | but in this they were disappointed. | seems as though he must have stolcn While the chest was hollow At res jt» (he merchant added, meditative! mained intact. The Indians finally ly. "But came "by it honestly, ! became convinced that the whole|djdyt 12" contrivance was som ere A Bick Stomach is always relieved, and its unplea- sant consequences averted by tak ing thirty drops of Polson's Nervi- line in a little sweetened water, It! instantly relieves the nausea and by. its soothing and stimulating powexzs, calms the stomach and enables it to complete the process of digestion. Nerviline has been proved more the membership has increased, and consequently the stipendary contri- butions and finances have been Ul augmented, Not only did you de- "{vote yourself to the work of the | Cross at lorhe, but'took up a larger |field of labor, and created among your congregations a missionary zeal, which has showed itself in a marked increase of missionary sub- | scriptions, A t 1 1 We have found you a man at all times, and in all places, one who has the coyrage of his convictions, and regardless to persondl welfare, al- ways willing to promote every good cause. 'You have endeared yourself || mot only to the members of your own congregation, but to the whole community at: large, and we could not let you depart from us without | showing some appreciation of your true worth, and we beg you to ac- cept this gold watch as a small token of our love and esteem for you, as pastor and friend. We regret ydat rémoval very much, yet we | have cause as friends to rejoice that you have Been appointed to a niore responsible and lucrative charge.-- Qur sbest wishes go with you and yout:amiable and acconiplished wife to your new home ; and may good ness and mercy follow you, and may i | your work. The Layton Sunday: School An: rsary was held last Sabbath n Rev. A. R, Maunders of Little ritain pre ched an erasing s w : 8, to a congregati packed the house from pulpit God grant his blessing on you and}. than a million times the best remedy A countryman who had soifig money left "him was told that he might add comfortably to his pro- perty by turning stock broker. Full of this idea he went to London, and was recommended to a gentleman well known at the stock exchange for his drollery. Upon applying to tnis gentleman for his advice the reply was, "My friend, my advice to you is that you go to Smithfield and lay out your money in pigs." 'Lay out my money in pigs," exclaimed the countryman, staring, * For what 2? "Why, because you will by 'that means have a squeak for your money, which is more than you will ever have if you come here." i 2d ¢ nnec's ed with the Holy Spiril§ so they left at any time. Indians familiar with the bible are convinced that the Reid intends to return to the interi- or of Alaska this summer, in which request army officers to detail soldi- ers to accorrpany his investigation pola hill; thousands of er =~ £ 3 yr + = " ini | Nerviline will cure you, 25¢. Growing Time. : If Catarrh is Your Trouble, It has 'been customary to look| You will iad instan® relief-and ab= upon political contests in North 1 kills the germs' that case the dis- but the recent campaign was 4' bat: | éase, cures the "cout prevents tle in earnest and was certainly the|droppings i the throat, relieves It is therefore interesting to investi-|inflamed membranes. Catarrho=~ Lgate the cause. zone cures perfectly the most that the opposing parties are pretty | troubles, and is delightful, simple, evenly balanced and this could only {and safe to use. Catarrhozone isa opposed to thé Hon, E. J. Davis, . | endorsed by doctors and druggists, By a casual glancé at the figures|and sells everywhere for one dollar, find that'in 1890 'there were only |N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. 1184 votes polled against Mr. Davis; gi against him: in 1898, 2074 votes and in 1gbz, notwithstanding the fact riding was 358 less than it was in 1898, yet no less than 2621 electors against the Commissioner of Crown Lands Notice the growth, 1184in and 2621 in 1902, an increase of over 121 per cent. Those who have been arers in these elections have cer- tainly reason to congratulate them- support they have received, There are many other interesting points of retdtns of these elections. = We pur- pose referring to them in future ar- ACR RI A tall but very thin gentleman, of tween two ladies, also tall but stout, | was accosted by a barefooted littl for' stomach and: bowel 'troubles. | ¢ satisfactory 'to. the church. He was proud c position and made it honorable the zealous and faithful discharge of his 'duties. And now that hi work is done, and he has finished his course and that he no longer keeps watch and ward on the bi warl{ of the terrestrial Zion he ¢ entered; within the golden gates of the celestial Zion whence he shall go no more out, ; His is a victory over things of earth, . Its toils, its disappointinents and its sighs; A That was the day of his celestial birth, His netrance ou a life that never dies. The disconsolate widow and mourning relatives have general sympathy in theif sorrow. = The . sentiment of all may well be jie. quiescat wn pace, ? McConnirL--In Lindsay, on Wed- nesday, June '25, 1902, Laura} daughter of Thos. and Marg McConnell, Royal Hotel, aged 1 years, 10 months and 2 days. The symp thy of all classes "of our citizens will be extended to Mr. a1d Mrs, Thos. McConnell, who are '¢'lled upon to mourn=under ¢ir- cumstances which impart an added sadness--the death of their youngest daughter Laura, altér a week's ill: ness. The sad event occurred at one o'clock this morning. Little Laura was a general favorte with every. one owing to her bright and happy disposition, herinvariable courtesy and modest demeanor. She was clever child and possessed the artis fic instinct in a marked degre Pauls church and Sunday and God will look after His own. Lindsay Post, June 25th. | ---- i 4 There's a Story in Morning Tiredwess A story of poor. blood, weakened nerves, of a starved brain. Plen: of food, mind you, but perhaps poorly prepared and too poorly digested to maintain a vigorous body. Ferrozone quickly makes. blood, gives strength of the" verves, cures the fagged feeling that prevent vigorous thought and action. Use Ferrozone, it makes blood, and good blood feed the nerves, Strong and vigorous nerves are just another term for If you seek health, and a relief from the tired feeling use Ferrozone. Sold by druggist bigs He 0 Colom * OTICH is heraly given that Robert Lucas of the Vilage of Port a the County of Ontario, Harness Maker, trading under the name of "Lucas & Co pany", has this day made au nssignmen! under the Revised Statutes of On: 1897, cap. 147, of all his estate an to James Lucas, Bookkeeper Ros of Port Perry, Merchant, for the gen- eral benefit of his Creditors. Gok Creditors 4 re requires to file a 'the' assignee their claims with pri 1 Voniang. After the first PRL 1902, the Assignee will proceed to dis the assets of the Insolvent among the 2 . | sous entitled thereto having regard only the claims of which he then has 'e he will not be liable for the pan part thereof it but promised tolpilot others there ship is none other than Noah's ark. event he will take some Indians and expedition, The ship is located levei, solute cure in Catarrfigzone, which York as simply a matter of form, hotest ever fought in this Riding. |congestion and quickly feals the Itis evident a- hot fight implies |cases of Catarrh, lung and throat occur by the steady growth of those | scientific treatment highly endorsed for the last four Local Elections we|small size 25 cents By mail from in}r8o4 there were 1714 votes polled that thie total possible vote in the came ont and polled their votes 18go, 1714 in 1894, 2074 in 18g8. chosen as the Conservative standard selves on the rapid increase in the information to'be drawn from the ticles. --Newkarket Express Herald. 'the true masher tyye, walking be- newshoy :--* News, Sun, Sta