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7A few years ags Mrs, att of Fhorotd, Oant., dun well own to most of the residents of town, found her health severely shattered as the result of anaemia. As. told practically in her own words, - Mrs. Suart says: --"My blood was turfled almost 16 water; ~ 1 suffered from nerve racking head- aches, and the least éxertion would cause my heart to palpitate so vio- lently as to render me almost breath- less. I was undet the care of 'a good doctor, but as 1 was not get- ting better F grew welancholy and despondent, and felt I wus becom- ig a hopeless invalid. At this stage 1 tas advised to use Dr. Wil- 'liams' Pink Pills and IT began tak bg them, thinking it would be a #iiracle if they ever helped me. To fhy great gratification when I had been using the pills less than a month I found my health improving I used about a dozen boxes in ali and found myself enjoying once more the blessing of good health. I had been reduced to almost a skele-- ton in appearance, and while taking the pills gained over twenty pounds \ ateflully recommend opic Known to medical science. Through their use pale cheeks are nade rosy, dull eyes made bright, and thin wasted figures made plump Every dose makes new, rich red blood that drives out disease and strengthens every organ in the body. You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail post- paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Wil-| liams Medicine Co , Brockville, Ont. | THE OBSERVER. | His A Goop CIROULATION. and is eon | Adyertising Medium io the County; Is the {been s fades, Miss Beacock, Manchester, | L A New Beparture.--The ser- vices of the Methodist Church on the evéning of Sunday last were ¢ondéicted by the laity dnd cer- tainly in a manner and with an ability that did credit to that func tion. Our esteemed M. P. South Ontario, Mr. Wm. Ross de liveted an address on Church Union; for his remarks were resourceful, his- and haustive, and he certainly did the torical, comprehensive ex- subject full justice from every point of view. That his prediction re- garding the unity of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational Churches will be verified at no dis- tant day is a foregone conclusion and the sooner it is accomplished The name of the new unity is of little the better for all concerned. concern, let the main object be ac- complished and with as little delay as possible. The gongregation was large and intelligent and had a vote been the 'speaker would haye ed in his arguments and deductions by an overwhelming The Scugog Agricultural Society and the Port Perry Board of Trade have concluded arrangements for the holding of regular Stock Sales through F. W. Hodson, Esq., Live Stock Commissioner for the Domin- ion Government. A number of Stock Sale Centres are being estab" ed in the Province, Port Perry being one of the places selected. These sales will take place at stated per- iods of which notice will be given, and, if sufficient encouragement is extended to these sales, they will probably be held monthly for the sale by auction of all kinds of farm animals, including as a specialty fat stock, This will be a great convenience to the farmers grade stock, stockers, milch cows, pigs, &c. and stock raisers of this section of the Province, bringing the buyers and sellers together on stated days the selling and buying of grade Some of the best stock raisers will be represented at these animals, majority. At the close. of the ad- dress Mr. Downey made an appro- priate prayer fh support of the pro- | posed Union. The choir was at its | | best and the solos of the two young | and Miss Hazel Jones had fine effect. | The first Stock Sale will take place Of course the worthy and esteemed | | the proceedings etl ----. shipped on Monday last from Port champion of the Agriculturists and more onservative and practisal class of people | Perry, bound for Montana, the finest # not x favorite of schemers, boomers and rE . } | dliques; it ix the Oldest antl Beat Established | 10 Of Shearling Cotswold Rams that --founded in 1857--the most original and best f ever left here A y ih its local and general news department | r left here by rail--every one and is printed entirely in the piace of pub | Was a prize animal and Mr. Vickery Yeation-- Fort Perry in raising and congregating so many Texus--$1 per annum in advance advance, $1.50 will be charged JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN ST YLES AND AT LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER ©nly Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. ee ee PORT PERRY, MAY 12, 1904. The Government's Funny Course. When the Grand Trunk Pacific bill of incorporation was before Par- liament, authority was asked to | allow the promoters to issue prefer- H net paid in | grand animals accomplished a feat | only displayed | { his ability and sound judgment in | selecting proper and desirable stock | | rarely equaled; he not | animals--just such animals as the [best breeders require to improve _ | their flocks--but he also proved that | on short notice he can fill orders for | high class animals with the utmost His Monday's ship- | ment bronght him a handsome figure {and he richly deserved it promptitude. - Mr. P. D. Dunn, Organizer for the Order of Canadian Home Circles, | has been in town on official business afternoon to congratulate him on a |draw a load over them and it would during the past week, and has been highly successful in his efforts to in- | sales. In England and Scotland all stock ig sold in this way in the Port Perry as a Stock Sale 4 Uentre. for disposing of surplus stock, and |b On motion of Mr. Lamb, socts was paid Mr. Jas. Mackie, for shovel- ing Snaw on t line. 5 On motion-of Mr. Lambe, $20 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Richard Corner for supplyiug cedar, building culvert and shoveling snow . |in his Division. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $9 60 was ordered to be paid to Road Division No. 9, re snow shoveling account. i On motion of Mr. Holtby, $5 was ordered to be paid to Mrs. Gibson being part salary as caretaker. Mr. Munro introduced and car- ried through a By-law appointing the following Fence Viewers: Road Div. 1,--Henry Davis, Geo. Hayes, K. Beamish. No. 2.--W. F. Thompson, Thos. Manderson, F. McClintock. No. 3.--R. Corner, Jas. Kirby, G. Kilpatrick. 4.--H. B. McKercher, Jas Medd, Miles Crozier. 5.--]. Baird, H. Fitchett, John Boys, 6.--T. C. Boynton, T. Jeffrey, W. J. Martyn, 7.--S. Page, Sol. Wilson, Wm. Veitch, 0. 8.--A. Dobson, J. Tummonds Sg JuN. Ma Jas. Camplin, P.Ganton, The regular meet Council was held at th Manchester, on Mondag All members present. Minutes of April and approved. " From the Clerk of E. Wh ing that that Council had a Committee to meet a Re: mittee to settle the bound expenditures. From Mr. W. mending Mr. H. Commissioner for Division From Mr. M. H. Cre Uxbridge, stating that while on the 12th con. Reach on April, his vehicle was d: ing to a defective culvert} cessary repairs cost him $6: 7 A lengthy report was In W. E. Yarnold, Esq., Town Engineer, together with a : ot the diverted road used in. pla the townline Scott and Reach ing a detailed history of said' rot the year 1830. il The Clerk reported and a neatly gotten up and of Agreement which was ted to representives of S cilal a meeting lately : : % cach for pur; permanently the ol iY : contributed annually for the main- tenance of the deverted (townline road in cons. 12, 13 and 14, Reach. He said the conditions enunciated met the approbation of the arbi(ra= 0. T. Pechard No. 11.-- Jesse Harman, G. A. McMillan, Jos. Burton. 12.--M. O'Neill, Jas. Moon, Wm Pollock. No. 13.--W. McDonald, H.Gregg Market Towns on stated days, which proves a great advantage to the seller and convenience to the buyer at Port Perry on the 16th of June | Pastor was present and chaperoned | 1904, of which full particulars will | | be published. The Society have the | promise of stock from some of the A Shipment of Splendid Sheep | best stock raisers in the County. wtautly growing in favor. It is the BEST | -- Mr. Frank Vickery, PrinceAlbert, | pa tic s havin g milch cows or store cattle or pigs for sale will make application to Mr. J. H. Brown, Secretary, Port Perry, on or before the 20th May. A number of buyers from the Toronto Stock Yards and others are to be on hand. Those | having fat or store cattle, milch cows or grade stock to dispose of | should bring them these sales. Good well kept stock, with competition, | will bring good prices. | a Almost a Nonagenarian Learning that Mr. Cash (a very helpful honorary member) would be eighty-nine years old on Tuesday, May 3rd, the Prince Albert W. C.| I. U. assembled at his home that long and well spent life. Miss Madden ¢¢ad the address | | red and common stock to the [crease the membership of the local | given below, and Miss Lily Hiscox, amount of $75,000,000. The Gov Circle, and as a result the next|°P behalf of the Union, presented | ernment objected to this on the Circle meeting here will see a very Mr. Cash with a pretty bouquet ac- | ground that the capitalization was large addition to its Fanks. Mr. companied by a white ribbon card | excessive and that the people of the | Dunn th roughly understands the Pering a Words | Having Jord west would be forced to pay abnor- | functions pertaining to his office and a fend St Jobn mal freight rates to provide divid performs them to perfection. While | X1ii, i a ends on the extra stock issue. In|aggressive his tact and modesty] After tea there were music and consequence, the party in power in- | sisted on reducing the stock issue | to $45.000,000 and heralded them- selves as guardians of the public weal. But what is the position to- day? The Grand Trunk is allowed to get away with $25,000,000 com. | stock for which it may not be called | upon to pay a cent, and upon which | the patrons of the proposed railway must pay dividends for all time. If] the principal laid down by Sir Wil frid Laurier and his associates, of whom Hon. A. G. Blair was at the time a distinguished member, was a sound one a year ago, surely itis equally sensible now. But under | the charm of Mr. Hayes and the G. | T P. promoters, the Premier ccems | to have lost sight of the dangers of | over-capitalization. The Grand Trunk is to be given a free hand, and the east as well as the west will be forced to bear the burden. The | distinguishing features of the amended G. T. P. contract seems to be the abandonment of every clause which was declared in the first case to be of importance from the coun- try's standpoint. Excursion To Feneron.--It ing xcursidn to Falls, per steamerKenosha, on Tuesday May 24th. - The active and indefatigable management mny 'be relied on to do their utmost to ake Lhe event an enjoyable outing and worthy of patronage. Let us our our appreciation our Band by turning out en and thus swelling their exche to prodigious proportions. O NECESSITY for delay Chop now at C. L. | shareholders net profits for a year | it mildly, as we look upon them as | shareholders participate in this gratulate themselves upon the ex- passes that of last year, when the 'Bank celebrated its twenty-first strengthen his approaches and win him clients at every turn. | -------- A bank with a total paid up capi-| tal stock $434,889 that earn for its| { of $76,415, which is equal to 17.57 | per cent. of that capital, establishes its and its The usefulness udicious | management report of the Canada, the headquarters of whic hi are at Oshawa, Ont., shows that it| has done this, and that the financial condition of the bank is fully main- | tained. The addition to the rest of $42,500. which is equal to 556 per cent of its net profits, brings up the total rest to $217,500, which frac tionally exceeds 50 per cent. of the | total paid up capitai, and places the bank on an even stronger basis than ever hitherto enjoyed. Circulation has an increase of $12,815, amount ing to $407,235, and now only lacks $27,654 of the limit prescribed by the Bank Act. Deposits were in- creased during the year by $417.778, the total of these being $3,341,637. The Bank's liabilities to the public which are $3.774,006 were increas: assets, the latter amounting flo $4,444,504 which is an' idgrease of $485,101, Discounts curtent were increased by$477,510, now amount- ing to $2,692,184. A feature of the financial statement is the small amount of overdue debts, these only amounting to $5,301, although this small sum is somewhat in excess of the amount a year ago. Another goob feature is the fact that the readily convertible assets which are $1,686,376 are equal to about 38 per cent. of the total. To say that the result of the past year's operations of this bank is satisfactory is putting excellent and we have no doubt the view. They hive reason to con- of the report which sur-| fort to appear to the best pa Parties going to any of the vantage on that {above paris eall on A. J. Davis,|] Shareholder and Insupdnce Ga-| C.P.R. ticket agent, for ation zettes k 7 . [rates &c. y, and made, no doubt .a these are $670,489, less Shy germs, and sneezing. vapor of Catarrhozone that does the curin cold can by Catarrhozone. Money back if il small size 25c. {1d EZ Klondyke, British Columbia, North-West Territory and Man-|; conversation and then Mr. Cash asked Mr. Kenner to lead in prayer, soon after which the friends left for their homes, having had a very pleasant time. M. J. Bites, Press Supt., Prince Albert W.C.T.U. Mgr. Davip CasH, Prince Albert. Dear Friend-- | On this the eighty ninth anniver-| sary of your birthday, we, your| with greetings. | We congratulate you on the many years that are past and on the good degree of health and activ- ity which at the expiration of four score years and nine, are yours. We arc grateful to our loving Heavenly Father for all the long years He hasgive you in His service; also, that in those years you have worked to make this world b:tter, and that your influence has ever been on the side of right. We realize that in you the prom- ise has been abundantly fulfilled, *'1 will deliver him and honor him, with long life will I satisfy him and shew him my salvation." As to-day you enter upon a new year, we greet you with the blessing given in Numbers vi, 2426, "Toe Lord bless thee and keep thee, the Lord make His face to shine upon thee and be gracious unto thee, the Lord lift up His countenance upon hes " Rater For the Lord who lives to love thee, Will be always near, 8h elding. guiding, caring, blesring What thou to fear" Signed on behalf ofthe W.C.T.U. (Mes.) EmiLy Kenner, President, (Miss) S. J. MADDEN, Prince Albert, May 3, 1904. If You Have a Bad Cold. If you are sneezing and suffering from a *'stuffed-up head and running eyes the best plan is to get fragrant healing Catarrhozone, the quickest and surest cure for cold in the head coughs and catarrh ever discover- ed. This great healing agent is carried by the air you breathe all through the passages of the nose, throat and lungs. It soothes the irritated membranes, kills catarhal instantly stops the cough It's the antiseptic A trial 'proves that a killed in a few minutes t fails. Complete outfit $1.00; tors and all that now is required i$ the endorsation of the respective Councils, John Dure. No. 14.--].W.Horn, W.C, Raines J. Malyon. Cartwright town| Tt On motion of Mr, Lambe, $2.75 | was ordered to be paid to Mr, Jas, Camplin for 22 hours snow shovele 1] ing. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, the following amounts were paid for | snow shoveling: Mr. John Holle- | well, 21 hours $2.62; Mr. John Martin, 8 hours $1; Mrs. S Porte ous 21 hours $2.62; Mr. S. Porte No. 15.--]. H. Brown, A. Miller, N. Wilkinson. On motion of Mr. Holtby, $2 each was ordered to be paid the Reeve, the Clerk and the mover, being ex penses incurred at Uxbridge nego- tiating with Scott Council, re devi- ated road in lieu of town line. On motion of Mr. Lamb, the Clerk and the mover were appoint- ed to meet representatives of East | directors of the Western Bank of |{riends ol the W.C.T.U. come to you | shoveling, and. expense incurred re Whitby Council at the Angle Hotel, Raglan, at 6 p.m, on May 21. Mr. McIntyre introduced and carried through a By-law appoint ing the following poundkeepers : Div. 1, W. J. Brown; 2, T. Man-| 00s, two men and team 10} hours $4 66. On motion of Mr. Mcluntyre, $4 30 was paid to Mr. Geo. Hayes for shoveling on side road, between x derson ; 3, Jos. Kilpatrick; 4, S.| con. 2 and townline. Berton I Dafoe : 6, w D. | On motion of Mr. Lambe, $13.70 | Munro ; 7, W. F. Weir; 9,1 Wells; | was ordered to be paid to Mr. J.l10, Jos. Wright; 11, W. E. Mec- | Marks shoveling snow in his divi Culloch; r2, R. Flewel ; 13, John | sion o Munro; 14, S. Reynolds; 15 D.| 0 t f Mr. Mcl "I Christie ; 16, R. Akney ; 17, H. Mc- 1 Solon © tr. Mcintyre, | Kenzie; 19; John Howsan, jr. | $53.63 was ordered to be paid to On motion of Mr. McIntyre, 60 | Mr. Bert McKercher, Com.Jof Div.| was ordered to be paid to Mr, Jas. | 4, for snow shoveling. Moon, being part of sajary as asses- | On motion of Mr. Lambe, the|{S%°r: ; first sitting of the Court of Revision On motion of Mr. Mclntyre, | 1904 was fixed for Monday, June 106.72 was ordered to be paid to 13, at 2 o'clock Mr. Pascoe Luke,, Commissioner | Mr. Marshall O'Neill came hefore Div. 10, for shovelling snow, break- the Council, he said the 11th con. ing roads, &c. as per statement fur- and side road were in a bad state nished. | in fact it was next to impossible fo On motion of Mr. Lamb, was ordeted to be paid to Mr. Wm. require an expenditure of at least| YVilson, for shoveling snow in 1903. of $150 to make them passable. He said he would like to make a sug-- gestion, it permissible, he would ad- ) vise a larger expenditure on the low | rooms over the Western Dank, on and swamp roads and less on the April 26th. The meeting was largely hills, | attended and there is no doubt, that | The Reeve said should the Coun. |the coming Tennis season will be | cil make a tour of inspection of the ©0¢ of the brightest in the history | roads they would not over look the of the game in Port Perry. The | roads referred to by Mr. O'Neill. Club this year will make a special | On motion of Mr. Lambe, $3.50 effort to interest the ladies of the | a + $3.59 1 15wn in the ancient game. The was ordered to be paid to Mr. W. C| 15) jowing officers were elected | Prescott for shoveling snow onthe season of 1go4 :--Hon. Pres., townline Whitby. bik NY } Hos. vice Pres . G. Hutcheson; Pres., A. F. On motion of Mr, Lambe, $2 was Carnegie; Vice-Pres, W. H. Harris; paid Mr. Albert Hannah for 20 , 4 vice'Prer., C. H. Allison ; Secy hours shoveling snow on East | Treas, A. N. McMillan. : Whitby townline. On A Good Complexion was Isa joy to every woman's heart {and man is vain enough not despise it. Beautiful complexion means | pure blood, or in other words a healthy body. Tens of thousands of women take Ferrozone because its a splendid blood builder, keeps the system in perfect crder and helps the complexion wonderfully. "I consider Ferrozone the best re- | medy to give you a clear ruddy | complexion I know of" writes Miss | Ada E. Brandon of Pembroke. "My | skin used to be sallow but after taking a few boxes of Ferrozone a rosy tint was noticeable on my cheeks. 1 can recommend Ferro zone as a tonic also," For good health and beauty use only Ferro- motion of Mr. Lambe, '$20 ordered to be paid to Mr. R. Corner, com. for Div. 3, for snow pairing culvert, con 2, lot 20 as per account. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, 82.25 was ordered to be paid to Mr. A. Day for snow shoveling on con 2. On motion of Mr. Holtby, $7.25 was paid to Mr. J. Johnston being bonus on 29 rods wire fence ; also $2.52 to Mrs. Gibsen for erecting 10} rods wire fence. 5 On motion of Mr. Munro, $1.63 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Wm. McDonald for snow shoveling. On motion of Mr. Holtby the fol- | Zone. Price soc. at druggists. lowing snow shoveling accounts were ordered to be 'paid i--3lr. Blackstock: Adams Cummings, $8.80; Mr. bisT SUNDAY. ScHooL MzTHO| : ANNIVERSARY. On Sunday and Tuesday, May 22.and 24, the Blackstock Metho- Peter Christie, $380; Mr. John Johnston $1.05; Mr. S. $2.57; Mr. S. Barrett §1. Vernon $1.37; Mr, J. Furse $6.72; Mr. D. F. Hagerm: Mr. R. W. Walker $2.50. 1 Mr. Holtby introduced and cig ried through a By-law appoint Road Commissioners for the curre year : 3 Henry Da 0 A.M P: i he Pastor, Rev. J. R. Butler. uesday (Victoria Day) May 24, excellent Tea will be served in Basement of the Church, com- ncing at five o'clock. In the ening Rev. W. E. Smith, M.D, West China, will deliver an Ad- Div. No.1... ely 4 Fees ene We F, Thomp # 3......... Richard Corg ess and exhibit many Curios illus- 4 4...... H. B. McKerchegftrative of life in that country. This HN Des h Music, Recitations, Flag Drills "ous the Children, and addresses by Hoi Wawan visiting clergymen will make LE those who attend a bright and "og. oyable time. Kindly keep the "10... and place in mind. Admission WoT eens ) 15 cts., Children of fC ay School, Dold Settles in the Back. jits people in a tender spot it mighty hard to brace e ane that kink spinal column in short, , that's why relief free. J. R. BUTLER, . W. Hat witli vu HB On motion Mr. Hoiltby, $6.15 3 ordered to be paid to Mr. Fr. Dure for shovelling snow on Brg townline. AA On motion of Mr. Lambe, $1 w 1 er, and ca of the Council to } eep your little wg nd. m Ba Own 'moment they La signs of being out of order in any way." Thismedicine cures all forms of stomach and bowel troubles, bre: p culds, prevents croup, destroys worms, alidys teeth- ing irritation, and gives the little one sound, natural peep. Mo child objects to taking the Tablets and the mother has a guaraptse that they contain np opiate or harmful drug. No other medicine for little ones gives this guarantee. Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Killarney, Man., who has had much experience says: --+] find Baby's Own Tablets a fine medicine for children, They are prompt in relieving little ills and gentle in their action." All medi- cine dealers sell these Tablets or you can get them by mail at 2 cents a x by writing The Dr: Williams Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. The following was submitted to the County Clerk to be used in the count To that will be published at Whitby : "Brock township was surveyed in 1817. First, white set- tler was Col Vrooman in 1818, and hilip St. common] ame into the township. sawmill was built. at Vrooman's creek, lot 6, con. 7; the first store was opened at lot 3, con. 5, by Rich- R ard Shier; the post office, lot 5, con. g, was run by William Bag- shaw. The first clerk was William Williams, who built the sawmill. The councillors were Col. Vrooman, and Robt Sproule; first reeve in 1850 was Robert Sproule; church in 1824 and school in Vallentyne. The first male child born in the township was Robert Stevenson, and female, Rachael Bagshaw. The first death was Mrs. M. McPhaden. Sunderland in the earlier days was known as Jones' Corners. The Fruit Division, Ottawa, says if the tree girdled by mice is only one or two years old, it will be bet- ter to replant. If older, "bridging" wound by means of scions of last year's growth may be resorted to. e| fact, she is never without 'it These should be about three inches longer than the width of the girdled section, and the ends should be cut to a wedge shape. Then with a sharp, narrow chisel, or other sim- milar tool, slanting incisions should be made in the new wood above and beiow the wound, beginning near the edge of the bark, extend- ing about an inch in length, and penetrating but little into the wood The scions should fit nicely into these incisions, and be held in place by their own elasticity. Each end should then be covered with a small piece of grafting wax. Three or $1.75 | four scions will be sufficient for a tree less than six inches in diam- eter. If the rough outer bark. has The annual meeting of the Port | been removed all around the tree, Perry Tennis Club was beld in the | but some of the new wood of cam- bium layer still remains fresh, the tree may often be saved by keeping the wood moist till growth begins This can be done by covering the| wound with grafting wax or a mix- ture of clay and cow manure, equal parts. If the wound is low, a heap of earth will often be sufficient. Whooping Cough. *In the spring of igor my child- ren had whooping cough," says Mrs, D. W. Capps, of Capps, Ala. "I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results I think this is the best remedy I have ever seen for whooping cough." This remedy keeps the cough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counter- acts pneumonia. For sale by All Druggists. The reliability of the following yarn is not vouched for, though it is going the rounds of the press asa news item, dated Richmond, Va., Feb. 22.-- Loud reports which seem- ed to indicate a bombardment on a small scale, was in progress attract- ed W. P. Tunstall, a farmer of New Kent County to his henhouse yes- terday. On the floor he found several fowls mutulated and dying, and he was speculating on thecause of their dismemberment he heard another explosion and the hen fell from her | nest. the severe cold weather had frozen the eggs and when they began to thaw out, in consequence of the warmth of the hens, they exploded. The mutilated fowls were dressed for the table, and in the process pieces of eggshells were found all through their bodies where they were driven by the force of the explosion. -- Cured His Mother of Rheuma- 7 tiem. : "My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism," | says W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. 'At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walk: | ing was painful. I presented ber|- with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain | | Balm and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonder- | pain reliever she had ever. tried, and is at all times able to walk. occasional application of keeps away the pain that s formerly troubled with." and inconvenience, 1 life CS the o 51 4: J. Prescott absent. II Class, mar! iven 200--L. Presoott 160, E. ansing e6o, F. Hackin 140, M. Corner 120, H.. Prescott and E. Lansing absent. given 100--M. Lamb 100, L.. Stev- ens, 87, H. Lansing and I. Prescott 75, F. Spencer 50, F. Boynton 38. Senior I in order of merit--]. Han- nah, K. Corner, A. Byers, Ii. Hun. king, E. Lansing. unior I--L. Boynton, W. Lamb, H., Lamb, M. Prescott, -S. Clifton, E. Prescott. Average attendance 26,--F. L. May, Teacher. PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Roms & Son. May 5, 1904. $0 go @ $o go 8s 75 40 50 en 200--P. Spen So, A, Stevens 3 Fall Wheat Spring Wheat. Goose Wheat... Rye ..:u: Qats..oovivenen P oo@ 1 co@ 5 co@ 5 Grass Seed... o0o@ 1 Turkeys «vvuss vars 15@ 0 15 Geese ...ivona nics o10@ 0 10 Ducks o10@ 0 10 Chickens... oo08@ o 10 Butter . 0'4@ 0 15 Eggs... i vines 013@ 014 EES An Open Letter. From the Chapin, S. C, News: Early in the spring my wile and I were taken with diarrhoea and so severe were the pains that we called in a physician to perscribe for us, but his medicines failed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of vs a dose and we at once felt the effects. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we were entirely cured. It is a wonderful remedy and snould be- in every household. H. Bailey Edi- tor. This remedy is for sale by all Druggists. --------r MARRIED. LaMBe--WHEELER--AL the Church of England Parsonage, Port Perry, on Monday, May g, 1go4, by the Rev. G. Scott, Mr. Thos. Lambe, of Reach, to Mrs, Jane Wheeler, of the same township. DIED. Tayror --At the Western Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, May 4, 1904 Helen Ann Krantz, belov- ed wife of William H. Taylor, aged 55 years. For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their ren while testhing. 1f disturbed at night aud brekem of you rest by a sick child suffering =nd crying with pain of Ontting Teeth, send at once and got & bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ryrmp" for Children Teothing. It will relieve the poor little rufferer immediately. Depend upon ity mothers, there is ne mistake about it. It cures Diarrhees, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Cures Win Celic, Softens the Gums, Reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole ayssem. 'Mrs Winslow's Boothing Syrup for Childrem Teething is pleasant Lo Lhe taste and is the prescription of ove of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for" MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." WANTED--FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAVEL for well established house in a few counties, calling on retail merchants and agents. Local territory. Salilary $1024 a year and expenses, pean $19.70 week in cash an expenses advanced. Posi- tion permanent. Busincss successful and rushing. Staudard House, 334 Dearborae St., Chicago. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale at a bargaina LARGE DRIVING MARE and aNEW DUCK BOAT. Apply at Irvin's Pump Works. JOHN IRVIN, Port Perry, May g, 1904. WATER CART FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. SECOND HAND WATER A CART-- Speight manufacture --for Sale at a Bargain. Apply at once. W. JAMIESON. Port Perry, May 4, 1904. Farm to Rent OR SELL The Lumsden Farm N. E. } of lot 5. 2nd con., REACH--50 acres. Apply immedietely to NE Sg April 12, 1904. Whitby. House and Lot For Sale HE UNDERSIGNED offers for Sale her House and Lot situated on Cassimar street, Port Perry. The house is in good repair and the premises possess all neces. sary conveniences. Apply at once. MRS. M. MOTHERAL. Port Perry, March 24, 1904. 100 Acre Farm for Sale Good High state of cultivation. Buildings. Ver ks Part 1I, marks liberal terms -- Apply, WESTERN BANK, ~ Port Perry. WANTED Special RepresenTATIVE in this i ty and adjoining territories, to repr ot pod wives and = hed business house of solid | cial standing. © Salary $21 manent. Address Blew Bros. & Ensris' Brock, fonon Bldg., Chicago, Til. | Port Perry, April 26, 1904. THE FINEST BOOTS MADE IN CANADA. We have 15 lines of the Latest Styles at $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50 and $4. Be sure and see them--they are beauties. A Special Line of Dinner Sets --China Patterns, 97 pieces, $12 50. Special Prices on Sugar Best Granulated, in 100 Ib Bags or by the Barrel. T. G. FORMAN & SON. Port Perry, Mar. 24, 1904. Pasturage. "HE undersigned has an unlimit- ed Pasturage, with abundaice of water and shade, in close proxim- ity to Port Perry. D J]. ADAMS. Apply to Port Perry, May 4, 1904. FOR SALE OR TO RENT OUTH part of lot 23 gth con- cession Township of Reach. For particulars appiy to H. LAKEY, 559 Landsdowne Ave., May 2, 1904. Toronto. Cough Remedy ALWAYS CURES | Aud is Pieasant and Safes A $124 a COURT OF REVISION. Noes IS HEREBY GIVEN that the first sitting of the of Revision to, revise the Assessment Roll of the TownsHiP of Reacu for the year 1gog, will be held in the Town Hall, MANCHESTER, on MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904, at Two o'clock p.m., of which all persons interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accord.ngly. | Court WM. SPENCE, Township Clerk. CLErk's OFFICE, Manchester, May 9, 1904. "COURT OF REVISION. O'ICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the first sitting of the Court ol Revision to revise the Assessment Roll of the TownsHip oF Scucoc for the year 1gog, will be held in the Town Hall, Scugog, on SATURDAY, MAY 28th 1904, at 1.30 o'clock p.m, of which all persons interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. JOHN FOY, Township Clerk. Scugog, May 6, 1904. TAILORING Gentlemen... Your Spring Suit COME AND SEE MY FULL LINE OF NEW SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS It is a pleasure for me. to show them whether you buy from me or not, and 1 would also like to form your acquaintance.' : Plast Gal, Youg nd we would like very much