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immaturs Jarve are destroyed. If ~ Just about the time the seed is ripe, the larva of the second brood fall to surface, where they pass the winter, following year and laying their eggs me tarth, Pneu.aonia, Oon- sumption Death's fateful trinity Shey are often cal'ed. Catarrh is the first stage, pneumonia olten follows, and con sumption finally exacts the full pen- slty. This can all be averted by wsing healing, balsamic Catarrhg zone, an antiseptic that penetrales the remotest air cells of the lungs. Catarrhozone reaches the entire I Questionable Sentiments. A a Banquet held at the King Edward, Toronto, on the evening of Monday last at which a grand reception of gven to the Minister of Finance, and at which many Liberal leaders and shinning lights of that persuasion were present on mucous surface of (he throst 106 a mission of self-glorification, Mr. breathing apparatus; it carries a healtlh wherever it goes, brings Chas. Marcil, an M. P. for one of fnstant relief and is absolutely cer- the Quebec constituencies, out tain to cure. Don't delay, get cat: arrhozone to-day. Il means health, certiain cure. Two months' treat ment $1.00, trial size 25c. Catar- rhozc ne is gnaranteed. Sm-- pps - THE OBSERVER Has A Goon CIRCULATION staotly growing in favor. It is Advertising Medinm in the County champion of the and al class c Agriculturists conservative and practi f& mot a favorite of schemers wliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established the most or a-founded in 1857 nal and best fo its lookl and general news and is printed entirely in th Mention--Port Perry piace of pul TrrMA--$1 per annum in advance, if not paid ir advance, 21.50 will be charged JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODKRN STYLES NOR RVER AyD AT LOW PRICES Heroded the remainder of the joy- ous according to The Globe report of the proceedings, by company, " getting off " the following: "In 1896, when the giant called confederation was threatened, when rebellion was. threatened, when it wassaid that the English- man would have the Frenchman by the throat, the French Cana- dian rose to be the peer of any man in the British Empire, rose superior to the most powerful influences that could be brought to bear upon the human soul and orable date of June 23. (Cheers.)" Be -- © efficient True Blue Orphanage at Picton, the following one, lately received by engraved upon history the mem- 1896. i Of theymany eulogistic letters re- ing management tial results of the Loyal Four VAaruasLe Horses KiLLep BY LiGHTNING.-- During a severe electrical storm that passed over a portion of Reach on Saturday last, Mr. Theodore Salter, lot 13. con. 12, had four valuable Ciydesdale horses killed. They were in ja pas- ture field and were all the horses possessed by the owner at the time of the unfortunate occurrence. The loss is a severe cne--the animals were worth $650. Fortunately they were insured but only at $60 a head. The representative of the Insurance Company which had the risk was in the vicinity at the time and at | once adjusted the loss and ordered jibe interment of the dead animals. i EZ The Baptist Church | will open*their new vestry by a Social on the evening of Tuesday, July 26 Tea will be served from 5 to 8| o'clock during which time the Band will be in attendance. Afterwards a specially prepared Literary aud InmporTANT NoTice.--F. E. Luke, Opt. D., Toronto's leading Optici an, 11 King St, "West, will be at W. H. McCaw's Jewelry Store, Port Perry, Thursday, July 28th and can be ebnsulted free of charge. If your eyes trouble you it will pay | you to consult this able Optician music : One of our When griping grief Aud doleful dump Then music with h With speedy help deo joun over. Ifthe pareg study of music b play all the energ reading is an in, reading or singin, ficient one has to redress. as said of doth wound il oppress, fnew that the into active the mind, In sight become pro- rough a long tracies. First Be ATS {st of the different notes the scale and their mental relation to each other ; then the different intervals Firemens' Excursion. have 'issued the following official announcement of their annual and popular outing, FIREMENS' EXCURSION FROM LINDSAY TO TORONTO AND NIAGARA FALLS. Leave Y 0 ge St. Wharf 10.30 p.n. Children half above rates from any point, take the boat at 9 Excursionists to which leaves Yonge Street side of the Falls. Tickets for the Falls good for two days from all points. Tickets for Toronto good for two days from the following ions :--Lindsay, Ops, Mariposa, attractions at the. Falls are of every day occurence, and Tues day and Wednesday, Aug. 2 and 3, 'will be no exception in that respect --in fact, on these days something + Jot, Sonya and Seagrave, fe at The Port Privy Fire Bri «A TRIBUTE TO MR. BLAKE | THINGS FOR ERIN THAN HE. | reemaw's Jourmal of Dublin Ealogizes of Home ule before he actually joined the Parliamentary party; but it may be said that when he was first elected for Longford be was a stranger to its people. The people of the great Dominion of Canada, but, as a member of the Irish Parliament- ary party, be observed the rules of A to its I experience, t eT mi ing some mistake that would have his leaders. 'That was the first char- to the electors of Longford, and to | patriot, NO IRISH PATRIOT HAS DONE NOBLER igo advice in moments of crisis, and brought down on him the censures of overlap of fire and steel. Te and of a man to whom Ireland owes a deep debt of gratitude for for an unsurpassable devotion to her ideals through all vicissitudes, me------ em THE PLAINS OF ABRAHAM. In an article a pcks ago the : His Recent Belf-Sacrifice to Cmuse He iter Ew Undet the auspices of Port Perry Has at Heart Former Canadian States. MAJ Woods® Descripiion of the Battle ta present writer Jt was the | VY! A ] g k Mls Recent Book. ods b lift and Fire Brigade (Port Perry's Civic man Always Gave His Compstriets od function of go : 20 upli ay Holiday) Tuesday, August 2, 1904. » and. Bane. Advi In his recent work, The Fight for refine the masse: this is true | Special Train leaves : | Canada," Major William Wood, ol pe | the 8th Royal Rifles, Canadian Mi- ly touch ircumfer- : Falls, N.Y, Toronto secretary it only t ed tl circu ] $2.10... 85) The Freeman's Journal of Dublin, Bitia, i D of a ence of the cir ood music . 205... iin its issue of May 80th, says: Navy League, preside ry ; 2.00... In the County of Lo: d have Historical Society, Quebec, thus de- does elevate and ri but the study 2:00 vide Seay 2 ongloz te scribes the Battle of the Plains: ¥ ; . ! noe, e practical experien Cora di of it first develop mind. In 8 200 through many years, of what a faith- The bad oxs of Se by the this sphere it pla n important 55 ' 19 - ful and devoted representative like 88 PreSed tea Are bros hart, a part which any cases i8 | Prince Albert. 6.51 1.80. 5| Mr. Blako can bocoma to his people, © Hor tw Thundred paces. It | wh ee . Manchestord.. 6 56 ) 80°. land how strong their atfachment TUL SF Roto ovous and' undies: | overlooked by the! gage parent Brena: 6.09 . L7 cas, in the cours: ol tine, be to Sonat attempt to shake the British who is anxious thé Sd may learn | Myre ... .. 7.06 «L715 him. Mr. Blake's position in the long range before closing in on : ither [BE « Brook in 7.18 1.65. Irish national. movement is unique. pop 'for tho final charge. And it was jus as . sith pastime or Whitby - 71.28 cee Lo ss Ho had heen knows in Irland, "0 oll in vain. 'There stood the long, | amusement and bis skimmed | Arrive Yonge St. Wharf 8.45 a.m. doubt, as a powerful Canadian friend 4. johny two-deep line, with shoul dered arms--a steadfast, living wall of red, flashing defiance from its steel-pointed crest of bayonets--mag- nificently silent, yet eagerly waiting to seize the long-despaired-of-chance Musical programme will be rendered 2 3 on, : ] in the Chureh Admission 10 and Just as, historgy ; yor rigthe o'clock am. Arriving at Lewiston, Tougtors, however soon founy on to fight it out fairly, hand to hand, 20 Cer Set 1: .r. | matics do, musiG@Would be less | Excursionists will take the Gorge 9. calibre. "0 0 man they had ,;, ooual terms, and in the open field. 20 cents. See posters later for par- i . > 1 A © 5" | made their representative. He had (jogger and closer came the densely tieulars. trifled with and moEESludicd --sight | Electric Route on the American | peen leader of the Liberal party in ED officers leading it on with the utmost gallantry to the very last; but with | its far right and left both = melting discipline which made that party 80 sway as tho Canadians sought their powerful in Parlinment with as strict familiar brushwood cover a punctiliousncss as the rawest re- Iyonch battalions themselves break- ing it bore outwards from the centre to save their deserted flanks for a double and its And soon even these tried veterans lost heart acteristic of Mr. Blake that appealed 4 little when they began to near the narrow forty paces where they had to Sr - x AccipeNT.-- Miss Hz Scugog, He : 1 4 : y : €aly Paper Printed nnd Publisned im | the Grand Secretary of the order] < i. T.--Miss Ham go ee and transitions, all this is good |more than ordinary will be onthe] the people of Ireland. From the first meet that silently expectant lino Jn . . ' | met with an accident on Monday : a Pa 5f Excursionists| he was prepared to shoulder his the death-grapple which was to de- Port Ferry. | from one of Canada's most eminent | } Y | mental training which tends to|!apisand thousands of Excursionists RES 5 oe a oo ; Ha or tall America. Thy Arms anita itntnercs | n i | last that might have proved far will be present to witness the inter-| musket and to march in the ranks, if cide the fate of ha . | and practical statesman, will be read | & o 1 sharpen the perceptives, to broaden ting event A cordial invitation | Reed be. Ho came into the fight, fn still came on, however; though now PORT PERRY, JULY 14, 1904. } . ere | MOTE serious She was driving ; esting events, 4 ne tact, not for glory or gain, but for their thronged white ranks only * I Bd » 23 | great satisfaction by all sincere | = CORCe so ad of 3 To , glory y He ' (| along the road leading to Port| the conception, 'a, add swiftness >is extended to all to, partic pate IN| the deep and profound love he bears surged forward a few steps at a time " | trienc nd generous supporters of | erry when over taken bya run sight and certainty of action ; these | this the Best Excursion of the Sea: | the country from which his forbears and broke again and again in wild p. muc ed and 1a Ss i, s 5 ing Committee ( Denison, | came. It was not in the nature of bursts of impotent flame and smoke, Dundonald's Fall From Grace | nuch required and famou |away rig and the vehicle in which | are mental powers worth 'striving on io I a h Sw Powers. R.| things, however, that a man of his like baffed waves off a reef-protected | | Ea apt.: Fred Smith, W. rs, R.| , , : rs |she a nding was overthrown in-| for, and music study which is really lh ' Lt Treas. F. A. Brown | commanding ability and long politi- shore. And as they came, Wolfe's On June 23rd, in the House of House oF CoMMONS juring her considerably. All will worthy of the name will bring these 3 wnight, as, fF. 4 "| cal experience should fail to in- straining 2 was iensurIn ig ~ 3] i 1 | | a : > . Secy. | ance pr yc y pace the. fast closing Interval-- Commons, Sir Frederick Borden OTTawa, July 4, 1904. | De pleased to learn that the youug| powers to a high state of cultivation y | Suenos profoundly We Sorasels of to pp ol t Ings ort a {lady's in 2g » ; : inline . - ---- -- | party. From the beginning his ad- d ' 3 3 said of Lord Dundonald N. INGRAM, 2 lady's injuries are not of a serious | and discipline as surely as the study Seagrave vice was sought; it was always mod- 'Iire!"'--and the first volley thun- " A . Te ot Grand Secretar T.B.A | nature. of logic or pure mathematics. Seagrave. erate and sane, but always firm and dered from the Grenadiers, being in- And one cannot help trying to x 1 Secretary ' | , oo : . ho oT | } Port Perry, Ont. Printer's Ink estimates the am I'he art of listening to music in- | 3g AN I definite. He went through many mis- stantly followed by anot or ore fons understand the mental, not say the year Bro. INGRAM a ount spent in advertising by the [telligently is a great achievement| SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY erablo years with as quiet and firm wath Buttation all down ¢ WK i akeur > C b NORA , | . . . -. atermi oi hy i ec. § serfectly delivere re So moral makeup of the man who, hen in Picton last month at-|departmental stores in New York|and means a great deal of acute |Sunday and Thursday, July 17 and | & Séraitindiion to £2 the Hi Jina. § bo periness a . I r as at . : ¥ ; SABE catas. famous : 3 while having this in mind, goes the annual meeting of the |City at over four million dollars. | menntal activity. If the cultured |2;. Sunday Services:-- Rev Pros- ronhe er pi pol like single discharges of artillery, | 1 . av DAY ary ma hoi a instanc lev Jd Gree c sill ' . ° v 3 every day to his office, meets } Orange Lodge of British [his is twice what they pay for rent | literary man who in many instances | per H. Neville of Greenbank, will ways that the dark days would soon and so truly aimed that th : yolk chief day after day; profers him the | America my time was so completely {and is exceeded by only one other | looks at music as idle and thus un-| preach at 10.30 a.m and 7 p.m., also pass. They did pass at last, and front rank of the snemy iis Zour; rt fed ' ; { band my stay was so short] item of expense, the amount spent | profitable could be suppllied with a |address a Mass Meeting of the| found the member for Longford still almost to a fas, before e C yrofess tol! I as Ss > | iY Io 4 ullets hand of friendship--or professes t : not have an opportunity of | 00 salaries and wages. Practically | photograph of his thought process | School at 2.30 p.m. thursday | at his post, still giving to the bene- storm of bu ! --writes him polite notes ; professes r the Orphans' Home | all this large sum is spent in news- | while listening to musiciit would be | July 21, in the afterncon a Baseball $s at the eis suse Jo yi Engliss Mastodon Found in Toe n ' ol : 1 3 i , Parliame o wol his influen~ : to be engaged in full sympathy 1 to Picton, however, on | Paper advertising. | a startling revilation to him It is | Contest for a prize of $10, open tc « i Tv aati, This persist- James H. Startman, popularly with him; and occasinally pays him | Friday, June 24th, to address a| Here isa paragraph from Colling i i a. fo listen and Joltaw = all « aos Ball Same begin al ency of patriotism was the second known as "Slim, who, with, Joe A ! t | lot ol words tha 2 k. Als a 5 and r 3 cter ates returne ome ceentls a compliment--1 say it is difficult to | meet f Mr. Alcorn's constituents, | wood that should prove a warning | ot of wc - J two o'cloc SO ames and | feature in the character of Mr. Blake Oates, re ures vs Re ol renily y, 25th ult Before leav- | {0 some practical jokers who think | ravel intelligently all the intracies | Races for children of Sunday School | that appealed to Longford and to from a search on the Koy k fo understand the mental and moral Ys 25 | | ;0 some practical jokers who think | oo Symphony. The literary man | [5 the Evening-- Tea served from 5| Ireland. He had put his hand to the Midas Creek, affirms with great de- k f th n wh 1d d r Ottawa on Monday, June|it smart to frighten young ladies on | 4 be ashamed to Plist . 26 in Victoria Hall. Concert| Plough, and there was no turning liberation that, in a sort of ice makeup of the man who could co Mr. Alcorn very kindly drove |the streets after dark: A young | would be ashamed 10 SfSten to ata 7.30 in Victoria Hal . Concert back. And now he gives tho final cave, about five miles from the Koyu- that and carry it on, not for days, |e over to the Home. Our visit | girl working at one of the hotels in lecturer with as little comprehension at 8 o'clock in the Church. Music | Jot ("iy devotion to Ireland. In kuk River, a huge mastodon Gis Sit g 1e sin | e does 10' a ING ~ oo. Sele ) * foc sheet of ice. Start- nor for weeks, but confessedly for was 1 xpected by the officials. | (own was the victim of what has | 23S he does to a musical programme. | by the Choir; also Selections by | his spesch yesterday to his constitu- enshrouded in a sheet of ice art I And ha 3 tl t reached the Home about nine [since proved a very serious practical | I'he complexity of impressions pro | Mr. D. B. MacQueen of Port Perry ;| ents he réforred to his recont illness, man avers that he accompaniec 3 months. And what 1s the object thoroughly inspected 1t he Pp / : " of ou ! 3 : | duced in a short space of time by | Mrs McKenzie, Mrs. Snyder and| to the fact that the home of his mialier of aaiives io the uve, wud hic , , t st o'clock ghly inspected 1t | jc at the hands of h omps ; . ) WE i I ny oa " . > of > se exact di- which the gentlemen states as the ; 1 that I «|? oe nan | Pan-1 1 e lecturer does not begin to make | Mr. C. W. Moon of Seagrave. Ad-| children and his grandchildren is four While he did Do : BIR he out or sustification of this course? I amg to say to you that I w as | ons I'hey suddenly seized her | the demand upon (he Intellect that | dresses bv R C. E. Cragg o}| thousand miles away across the ni nsions of the huge beas ne con Jus 5 mor pleased with what I saw | when in a dark hall and the shock i [ ical ' '¥]dresses Dy Nev. Lb. CZ ke ocean, to old age crecping in on him, vinced himself that the extinct ani- his object Awas to save not exactly | and he The Home seems to| caused her to faint The assistance listening toa musical compsition | Manilla, and Rev. | I'. Sinclair . "I have been convinced at last,'"" ho mal was tharey in a good Sats 9 ; oe 14 © : ,S. a 2 3rass Bz will " a reservation Startman's story is his country, but this benighted' me t well managed, the child-|of a doctor was called in, and he doe Sonya Layton Brass Band !'| said, "'that I can no longer do all I § Yate ok tes that ' | The 1 of t} ccessful listen- | be in attendance afternoon and |the work that I used to be able to confirmed by Oates, who sta . country of Canada. He was to be ren look healthy and happy, the! was obliged to work all night be | 1e mind ol the successful listcn- | be ' the natives of a village about 400 -OURLEY Of Lana are . THY, dt , : - a ynat symj st [evening Refreshment Stand on| do, and that I have got to give up 'g the {1 t And surrour ;s are all that could be | fore the girl was brought to, and |€r to a sonata or symphony mus ng. lee C | some of my work, and the choice was miles above the Koyukuk's mouth, > saviour of his country. And one . Y . > 8 ' . traine : s Tunoll gis | the Grounds, supplying Ice Cream. | 50 y , ai of iit lesired d the officials are un-|she is still in a precarious condition. | be trained in all its functions. Hi [ the Grounds, supplying !'| before me, therefore, whether I would Showed him a lot of mastodon can imagine the stress under thi doubtedly impressed with a sense of | mind must be disciplined just as it [ Conlectionary, Lemonade, Ad-| give up the professional work with about five inches long, soars 1 | | ~ | t A * 14 T, onc a bre -ownish in color. The na- high-minded nobleman, day alter |of the in portance and great respon-| $150 a month for Canadian en-|is by other studies. During the per- | inission Tea and ( ong rt C5 | which I had been connected for near- Sore A Tah ! foand ia f | y i > 3 y 5ST i as tiv veal 0 shila tio e lege a day felt impelled to go to his work [sibility of their work. | gineers and $175 for Americans with | formance of music there are dif-| Children 15c. S. T. Tucker, : > | ly fity gars or the 2 se atioh rs dl Ton a lea eat of , am glad to be able to say, also, | the same qualifications seems to be | ferent mathematical problems pass |tor; J. Stone, Superintendent ; { 21 Lhe constituency, rave decided ihree or four fect thick, the monster acting the double part, even though 3 | 1 | Thompson, Secretary to give up the one and to stick to ke did it because of the great benefit which he was going to confer this country of his temporary adop- | At wx CT TUTTE, LT WIL Hol Say on from personal knowledge--from | the scale of pay on the Grand Trunk | ing before him to be unravel d in the other so long as you want me to of primeval ages could be seen. PI SAR a NE, conversations with many people in| pacific. an Lastest ] hese ae confusing en te ese stick to you; and, therefore, al ri the i town and country--that the Home| outlines of melody to fo The WinghmseAdmnet sav i te "Phe colporteurs of tho Upper Cana- J ~ ' . i Jot Ta" Le so of . h y is highly spoken off. The dee est | Belleville Intelligencer :-- Did you | are gnubicntg and fo hs Wing Si sermon:to[ ALL energies for the Irish cause, T 9a Tract Society during May sold [TUDTE WOTK YUAT TS carried on within | StiCK coger 10 us than our joys ?-- [ tions, &c., to listen t0Mnd trace.-- | po Co crs on Sunday evening, the hope, as soon as arrangements can ba «1.7/4 copies of Scriptures and re- Rev. Ivison Wilson made use of jthe ligious books on their many journeys walls e > auspice the | Dundonal zone, 't | These og "mc S i sourse anderstand, but to wonder at. the |S lls, under the auspices of the de d is gone, but we can't | I'liese, if heard at ally"n ust be list - foll dee ® made, and in the course of the next eo > ' Loyal True Blue Associotion. This [lose Fisher. | ened for with wrapt attention This | }orowing words ; Here is the | year, to give my single attentions to MIO giant Pntarie ia condition of mind in which such al... finds practical { Se 1.1... | labourer standing by the roadside | those concerns which you entrust me The Sailors' Rest, or 'Snug Har ympathy Inds practical expression | The South "African war added |S @ de velopment alo the line of | y to re t."" This is ie bor," is now fully open for the sail- man must have been." in the generous aid given to Home | ' concentration and thelpercepti | wiping the beads of honest toil from | to reprosent. This 1s a decision the) 2"in Kingston and will b 'at T i : aidg | many new and suggestive terms to| : : €8pcrceptives. | |" ow." In order to prevent a | Plf-sacrifice of which only those who - OT gst c a great Contrast this with the following |by the-people of all creeds who are |}, newspaper vocabalaries. "Chee I also enter a plea mithe'interest | 0 : ¢ L igh 2 | understand the professional position 00D to such men. Hearty thanks Lo, sider drince Edwa - | CHE epe CA o ) . | alse impression going abroad we alte NA were reccived by the directors at a tribute Sir Frederick paid to Lord | ®S lent in Prince Edward County | fooleries" is the first contribution of | ©f Music, from the standpoint that bon ; explain that the reverend ge of Mr. Blake can appreciate. From meeting in Toronto from Cen- | That the work may ccntinue to . . there is too much of thigeverlasting | °Y XF = Teverend gen- | time to time Irish patriots have giv- Shi r > Dundonald in a speech at Montreal 1 i hal t [the present war, and it well de I T rastng | jeman did not apply to the now | en up much for the love of Irish lil tral China for the annual grant. of be : oh alr or AS ) Ce . no : a > 5 gn ' : Eiri on October 22nd, 190 € carried ON In such almanner as 10 | soriheg 5 certain class of despatches. | "UrTYIVE- he average pupil is too | revalent statute . labourer The | erty, but never, we believe, has any = $000 Which keeps 70 native Chris- . 22nd, 3 merit the abiding confidence of the anxious to get away from finger ex. | PTEV2 Dae = IF . ot ' " © "09 tian Chinese colporteurs at work in "We selves in this country on having at the head of the Militia who understood the importence of all he (Sir Frederick) had said {Cheers ) warrior, as he had proved ina dozen battles -- (cheers)-- but he man of sound s nse and judgment, might congratulate our- itary side of the Department a gentleman He was not only a great who was here for the purpose not of sclf-aggrandizemet, nor for playing to the gallery and having his name and praises sounded on every pos sible opportunity, but of developing | the material he found into one of the best fighting fo: - s on the earth,' The clover seed-midge has been the cause of very serious loss to esses a mine of T " . . 5 | sides a1) 2 oY : el oo in pat For | The Government of Queensland, | music. The brightestigems that |sides has been a member of the | nave been. * First, the Government re- David Dudley Field Was Even Worse . S| id st: g : | Australia, has resigned because it | Shine are to be found amo ng some | Orange Society for over eighty | fused, and still rofused the necessary Than Horace Greeley. The railways of the Malay States | Had: a majority of only one, in a of the simpler forms=sclections | years, and is claimed to be the old | amenduisnty demanded by the Na-| No compositor could set David Dud- [are owne: and operated by the Goy- | Tecent division In the eyes of the | Which speak to the heast and stir (est living Orangemen in Canada to- Yoasl Sonvestion. Sond, the ley Field's "copy." They tried it in | WE eda ' Hon. G. W. Ross and his collea. | the soul of musicians, which instead jday. Owing to the significance of part of Shylock Ds Li i several large law printing offices in | rn at, 0 elded a 3 | m : R a an nd - | [ernment, and 1n 1902 yielded a Nel gag such conduct must appear pol- [of thumping our very ears into | this fact the fife and drum band | jor, he says, "has been attempt- New York city, but invariably Mr. ; | profit of $1,388,000 representing troonly. Our Provincial rulers | deafness, charm by their beauty of | serenaded the old gontleman last | ing to do is to obtain all the ad- ¥ield's manuscript was returned to seed growers in all parts of Ontario! interest of about 6 per cent on the | bravely cling to office as long as | formal structure, by Facteristic | week, which pleased him very much | vantage gained by the use of British him for interpretation. His chirogra- where clover seed is produced. Probably one-half of the crop was was a| Irish patriot, considering all the cir "public, and that aburdant blessings A member of the House of Dele | ercis-s and from rudimentary work | word " standing" might lead to such cumstances, short of giving up his the great Provinces of Hunan and may be shed upon it as well as upon | gates in St. Louis has onfessed that | To learn to play some fast mu - [an inIpiession. life, done a nobler thitig than Finis Hipeh oo I g the heads of all those who are en- | for years he and others have made al {gq anxious to develop what modern | The mean temperature for the| Mr. Blake, a man who might to-day ae ras a, sola no 1088 raged in furthering the cause in any | Practice of selling legislation to the teachers call "a wonderful metre. | six months from November to| Pave been Prime Minister of Can Kinds, and 4,000 in rR Sor / is my earnest prayer | corporations, at prices varying from nome tempo" ; too anXious to play | April was eight degrees lower than sda, gives up entirely a great legal ures" with 81,000 Portions of the | Believe me, dear Bro. Ingram, |$75.000 for a big graft, to a few |; Liszt rapsody before the mind has | in 1902-3 and pearly six degrees ria ee - Word of God. Well might the Rev. i Yours fraternally, . | hundred dollars for some minor | heen sufficiently trained to play a [lower than the average. The past | little army. that he rightly believes a te, anal | F. CLARKE (priv! ege. simple piece. Thinking to gain | winter established a new low-tem [is keeping, through every criticism thanks afe due to: ihe Religious | J | There is said to be friction in the |applause from a technie standpoint | perature record. and every discouragement, the flag Tract Society of Upper Camda for | | Dominion cabinet between But it should be undeéfstood thal of Irish nationality flying. The peo- tg valuable help." E77 It will be seen by the adver | tisement in another column that Mr . Francis Dalton of this place is offer |ing for sale his fine farm in the 14th | con. of Reach. This is one of the best farms in that township and besides its richness of soil it poss wealth in over forty | cost of construction of the open sec- tion, a remarkable fact in connec- destroyed by this insect. In some tion with the railways is that the districts the whole crop was com-| whole cost of construction and pleteiy ruined. The remedy of | equipment, $23,000,000, has been feeding off or mowing the first crop of clover before June 20 has been fonnd satisfactory by all who have tried it. The reason of this is that the maggots uf the first brood come to maturity towards the end of June, | and then leave the clover heads to | where they com- ; and if the clover ff before that date, the 'the clover is let standing later than * June 20, the maggots will have time to complete their growth and leave the cover heads. From these larva the second brood which attacks the seed of the second crop is produced the ground and burrow beneath the the flies emerging in June of the etree. Old Folks Can't Stand sh, purging medicine, but in ty find Dr. Hamilton's Pill of and Butternut the mild constipation and sick + No guping pains, sure | paid out of current revenue. Surely Lord Dundonald did a Service In calling attention to the defenceless state of the country despite all the Government's boast- g and blustering, the fact remains that we have only forty thousand | tiflés for x. dtce of a hundred thou sand men, and not enough ammuni tion for a day's' firing. One does pot need to be a very violent "mil. itarist" to ccnsider this an unsatis- factory state of affairs, Chicago must be a dreadful place to live in. Last month thirty-two persons committed suicide thirty seven were killed by cars there. There were also eleven mur ders during the month. The min- utes taken by the coroner reveal that in the cases of suicide almost every conceivable means was used and the | Minister of Justice and Mr. Sifton And this time, the young while agility in technic i$ necessary apoleon | It should be his very obedient ser his to use as the gharacter of | people who have reached the cent- | Midland can compare with the | | |average town or city in producing ple of Longford should be proud, in- deed, to have such a member { Mr. Blake's speech to his constitu "It is strange that the people of his time did not pay more attention | of the West, who was argely re. |vant | ents covered the whole field of Irish to Noah's warning.' | » ckete mands 3 » mark. A few weeks ago a lady | affairs as they are h rose "Per sponsible for the retirement of [the sketch demands. Itshould also | Ury mar 2€KS ag ady | af 8 ey are at the present Perhaps they had had experience | Messrs. Tarte and Blair if re |be koown that the most difficult | died at the age of 101 years, and | time. He dealt at some length with with weather prophets,'t _ | of it. | there's a man leltito vote. A Newmarket Tragedy. | On Thursday afternoon an alter- cation occurred between t inmates of the trial Home. o of the | York County Indus- Several of the inmates | sweetest pearls in the expression and by theirideal beauty, | jand appeal to us as something akin | [ports be true, not getting the best | Pieces in quick tempo. are not the reat ocean of | last week Mr, Whitesides celebrat ed his 102 birthday indeed. Mr. White | | the question of land purchase, show- ing why it fs that Mr act has not been the success it might credit--this money being lent at a moderate rate of interest--as well as all the advantage of the bonus, and Wyndham's | WROTE AN AWFUL HAND, phy was something wretched. Com- pared with it, Horace Greeley's screeds were copperplate. In the line of un- to perfection, and thus thell, charm, | . 9 to sugges . 2 . ggest to you to take upon {intelligible "curlycues" the great jurist satisfy and delight vs. iowa davs Chamberlain S yourselves for the whole of your could give the great editor Pres and we try to erowd a week' ork intc own lives, and for the lives of the spades." a day. But this met cannot | C li h 1 children who live after you, certain succeed in music 1 i8i@nly after] olic, olerq and fixed burdens as to which you will = Dog sites cts; at a desk ee f tient fi ' have an inexorable creditor, the Gov- e 8 odes, bad a green years of patient applieation and ernment of the country, whom you UAlSe covered little slabacrewed to the study we may enter upo 'sacred Diarrhoea Remedy will have to pay to the day, and as arm of bis revolving chair, and on this were in an old Louse back of the aaa i ¥ Home, when an old man, Thomas threshold ofa true artigtigy jE reer. Never fails and is pleasant to take. A Shi lo Sth 9 Mrvan foal . He os id ie Hall. who, was of ab triabl \ 2 i ---- funds is charged for the default of e turned out "copy" quickly, but , S e dis tl , anyone amongst you, so that the days often elapsed before his writings position, came in and asked for CRETAN LEP Shirley. country, the locality and your neigh- could be put in the hands of the tobacco. Another man, James -- bors go hail for the dofaulters. They er. 5 ed, Fak Colson, spoke up and said that Hall | Thelr Numbers Are fw _ Report o - No. 4, 'Rzach for want to gét all the of that bands office le. Ir would. steal obsccofronr amy Pi "ie month of June: ga well. You have thorefore a long ing to decipher them. Often coples of 2 : In the small is Sdn : ay to loo forward to, and you gro them. This specch enraged Hall, land of C 1V Class--200 marks given. H. have to make your bargain a fair My. Field's briefs had to be returned his hand savagely. him. Hall fell out of the door upon | causing instant death. was held. Several witnesses were show The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death. : ee ea A Family Necessity Is a remady capable of affording immediate relief to the handred and one ailments that constantly arise. | 1 to destroy life. Shooting, hanging carbolic acid, use of knives and razors, drowning and various forms of poison were employed. Of the suicides twenty five were men and seven were women, Ten persons were accidently asphyxiated by gas and fourteen people were drowned. This list of tragedies is rather under day, It mzy be a cold, perhaps tooth ache, neuralgia, pain in the back-- use Nerviline, its more penetrating, pain subpuing and powerful than any other liniment. Nerviline is at least five times stronger than ordi - ary remedies and its worth in ay household cannot be over-estimate: , For man or beast Nerviline is a panacca for all pain and costs only 25c. per bottle. Buy Nerviline to . Use only Dr. than above the average. : | is shockingly prevalent. The. who attacked Colson, scratching | bave themselves to thank for th Colson shoved | of affairs. The houses may be Hall to the door and then let go of | #24 whitewashed on the outs | within the filth is fearful. A i : food they eat ir just what ence his face, dislocating his neck and | leprosy. The Greek forbids me An inquest 200 days out of the yar, se § Fiji islands or at the Cape. each village may be seen a litt house called the "leprochorion.": the lepers live. Their estates, if examined and the evidence went to| which is not improved by that the fail was accidental. | Journey from northern seas to heat. The olive oil 1s 80 ples they export 20,000 tons each yea they use it to excess, even addin the milk of a rice pudding, crowning evil is pork, the favorl of the Cretans on days wh church allows them to eat mes leper is not cut off here as he "Hunking 165 A Franklin 156, F. , Hockin, 153, A. Prescott absent. {III Ciass--200 marks: P. "pen- cer 163, J, Franklin 156, A. Stephens 5. i II Cliss--200 marks. F. Hockin '99, L. Prescott 148, H, Prescott 135, M. Corner 58, E. Lansing 50. |H. Lansing 85, I. Prescott 80, A. {Hannah 71, F. Boynton 57, Sr. I. in order of merit, --H. Hunking, E. Lansing, A. Byers, R. re | Corner, J. Hannah. Jr. L--L. Boynton, H Lamb, W. { Lamb, S. Clifton. M. Prescott, W | Franklin, M. Lansing, G, Frankl'n " | E. Prescott, A. Franklin. F. L. May, TeacHer, and liberal bargain, but a bargain made with due regard to the inexor- able nature of it, the length of Its term, ta the circumstances of agri- culture, present and future, and to the consideration of whether it af- fords you a reasonable chance of seeing in your own day, if you are is to be disposed of by yourselves, and there is nobody batter able when the position is set before them to | judge of it than the farmers of Ire land, but you must nover forget that you have always at your back the old safeguard, unsatisfactory as fit is, of the judicial rent. You are not shut up to buy on any terms the landlord demands, and to hold your mE hand may often be the best way, and to demand a second term rent may often be the best way of making a tolerable bargain." It is to be to him with spaces left for words, and t 'whole t to be filled in by himself. Then he would wax wroth and declare his writing was as plain as day. Especlally when working on his hob- by, codification, Mr. Field's ideas came too fast for legible transmission to pa- Christians they must live on f very young, or seeing, at any rate, per, and the result was a chaotic ap- | Pt. 11.--200 marks. F. Spercer| daylight for those who come after pearing mass of characters most be- i110 L. Stephens 100, M. Lamb 100, | you. Now, that is a question which to the unfortunate copyis! wildering "RE 3 5 Tricky Lions. : Some of the most dangerous tricks of animals are those of simulating kind- ness. Charles Montague in "Tales of a Nomad" says that hyenas often fol- low lions and finish a carcass the mo- ment the lions have left it. Sometimes, however, the hyenas are too eager and steal bits of meat while the lions are still at their meal. "I have been told that the lion rids himself of the nuisance in the follow ing way: He throws a piece of meat aside. When the lion is looking the have any, are administered by friends, and any one passing door may speak to them. If th ferers be poor the state provides day a loaf of bread, and the of passersby adds the luxurles, hoped that the farmers of Ireland 3 { will ponder these wise words. Mr. Hl | Blake had also some timely remarks | to make on the question of the re-' other way the hyena dodges in and jf distribution of grazing lands, on rushes off with the meat. Presently that of tho laborers and the town : the lion throws another piece of meat, tenants, and his Tofercncss oy Sir this time a little nearer. The hyena ig, HTorace Plunkett's emes for doing | ak i ogy | away with the necossity for Homo 28 that Als: At last the lion throws Tle will ceshans vege. Dervggl as! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 4 ALWAYS CURES And is Pieasant and ¥ Safe. Ey less efforts to remember he at last de- cided to telegraph home to his partnes for the necessary Information. In an- swer he received the following tele- gram: "Your business is with Smith & Jones. Your name is Brown. ' A Predieament. "Mrs. X.'s new sult came home th morning, and she's afraid to show the bill to ber husband." b Is $1 : and she thinks he'll cut her allowance: if she doesn't keep it up to the usual' high figure." i ' | The Kind He Smoked. Patient--What 1s the matter with me, doctor--tobacco heart? Physician (snifting the atmospbere)--Not at all, sir. Cabbage heart. Many Sudden Death Are traced to a heart that was ne- glected If your heartis weak or beats too rapidly you need Ferro- the heart's ozone to strengthen muscles, regulate its action and sop -smo hering spasams. Ferro: zone always cures weak heart and restores this organ to a strong healthy state. The best heart med- icine in the world is Ferrozone which beats any su stitute. Widely used by doctors and sold at soc. per box by all druggists. -- MARRIED. | McGrarTan-JenkiNs--In Toronto, on Wednsday, June 2gth, Dr. IV. D. McGrattan of Pori Perry, to Miss Jenkiis of Toronto. DIED WerLs--In Port Perry, on Sun- day, July 10, 1904, Nettie May Raymes, beloved wife of Charles Wells, 1g years and 7 months. aged Deceased was of a particularly :miable disposition, and a gentle, nature which secured for her loving the love of all acquainted with her land made it more afflicting to let her go in life's early morn. While Miss Raymes, she for some lire assisted at our Post Office, and won golden opinions of all for correct- ness, activity and amiability in the "atscnarge of her duties She leaves a disconsolate and husband two circle of little children, and a larg relatives to mourn the departure « f 'so worthy a wife,a mother and a relative and they have the sympa- thy of all in their sorrow. The funeral took place on Mon- day, 11th inst, and was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Cooper officiat- ing. Deceased enjoyed the distinction of being a worthy member of Star of Bethlehem Lodge of the Loyal True Blue Association and was buried with the honors of that Order. The beautiful burial service being conducted by Messrs. W. F. [Nott and C. D McKinley. Both Ddges of the O' der were numerously represented in the cortege, HEADACHE Neuralgia and Nervousaess cured quickly by AJAX HARMLESS HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA CURE No heart depression. Greatest cure cver discovered P and asc. All dealers or direct from Co., Simcoe, Ont. Money back i satisbed. = Fa The undersigned offers for sale his fine farm, lot 20, con. 14, Reach. First-class Dwelling, good stone cellar, good frame Barn on stone wall. An Orchard, Two splendid wells of water, and alllthe other necescary conveniences. 40 Acres "of magnificent Standing Timber. Apply to the proprietor," FRANCIS DALTON. Port Perry, July s, 1904. for Sale. Notice to Creditors URSUANT to Revised Statutes of Outario, 1897, Cap. 129, notice is here- 'y given that all persons havirg claims yninst the Estate of William Toms who ted on or about the Twenty-first of October, 903, are required on or before tha Thirty-- irst day of July, 1004, to send by poet prepaid or deliver to John Toma and Albert Lomas of Shirley P. O,, Ontario, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and de- criptions, together with full particulars of their claims, a statement of their account and the nature of the security, if any, held by them ; and further that after the last mentioned date, the Executors will proceed to distribute tha assets of the said Estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims ot which notice shall then have been given; and the Exec- utors will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not have had notice. Dated at Port Perry, June 23rd, 1904. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Solicitor for Fxecutors, For Sale or to Rent. OUTH part of lot 23, gth con- cession Township 2 Reach -- For particilars apply to the pro- orietor on the premises. Terms easy--to suit purchaser, Si H. LAKEY , Port Perry, Juue 22, 1904. wget Hil hin LARRES