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msde betel ied ' world, been able to give relief to sufferers. I remen:ber how, when I was in Boustoff South Russia, I met at the Hotel Continental, a poor, anaemic creature whose suflerings were territfle. I advised her to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and gave her some from the supply which Lal: ways carry with me. To her great surprise and delight the pills speed- ily cured ber, and she was so grate- ful to me that she gave me a beau- tiful snake-ring as a keepsake. 1 treasure the ring," said Lady Hal- don, impressively, © for 1, too, know ow to be grateful for relief from ain." "Have T your permission, Lady Haldon." inquired the interviewer, "10 publish these facts without re- servation 7" «I shall be, delighted if you will," her ladyship replied. * It gives me the greatest pleasure to testify as to the undoubted efficacy of Dr. Wil- liams' Piok. Pills for Pale People, and you have my full permission to publish my tribute to their merits. "Dr. Williams' Pills for Pale' People. "Fram (6) London (Eng) Star. . Though sharing with many of our old nobility the traditional reluct- ance to emerge [rom aristociatic privacy and come before the public as the subject of a newspaperarticle, the Right Hon. Lady Haldon has éxpressly permitted the publication of a statement recently made toa fepresentative of the Star regarding her wonderful cure by Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Recognizing that the words of a fitled lady in her position must nec- essarily bear great weight with the public; realizing that in respect to 'the ailments of the body, prince and peasant, lord and laborer jare alike ; eacnestly desiring that the benefits she had derived from Dr. Williams Pink Pil's should be publicly ac- knowledged in the hope that other sufferers might be influenced by her testimony. Lady Haldon waved all personal reluctance and told a story whith cannot but impress every reader who considers for a foment the serious reasons which faust have prompted a member a . British peerage Ww! bh P om ( thiginferview press permission. Previous so his withdrawal, the journalist was entrusted with a por- trait of the beautiful Lady Haldon, bearing her autograph, which he was desired to present to the Dr. Williams', Medicine Company. A i t ograph.f ethodist O A a ; The Methodist Church of this wedding was tha place has been undergoing extensive Jenkins and Robert repairs, and was re-opened for Div-| was solemnized, at h ine Service last Sabbath, | William Jenkins, the The Committee on Improvements | Nassau avenue, thi have certainly earned the warmest nesday, at noon, J thanks of the congregation for the J. F. Atkins officiating very creditable way in which they nah Jenkins, sister o have done the work. The Audi) maid of honor and torium has been thoroughly clean-| Jones of Manhattan 3 ed, the walls tinted and beautifully | The bride, who has decorated, the seats varnished and | west side school a 2 the aisle carpeted, the windows re- | Harber for the past ten leaded. The old gasoline system of orably known in ed lighting has been replaced by elec- |in this County. She: tricity, and certainly reflects great | judge in the Childrel hurch. % § he Rev. | Han | Ey 1 pbert M. t man. | t in the Spring , is fav 1 circles rved as parment | credit on the newly acquired elec:|at Suffolk School Fa several | trician (Mr. Brittich) of this place ; | years. Mr Brown annected | the glare of the light is beautifully with the firm of H. B, n & Co, softened by the use of the latest im-| Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Brown proved bulbs and bring out in a|have gone to his for home at| very marked way the different | Saintfield, Ontario, Ca taking | shading and coloring of the walls|in Buffalo and N atm | en and ceiling. route. They willess i there Broing Lo i] The services on the Sabbath were | nearly a month bela reside. all Young e" motive with - ch she granted the interview. «For the sake of all sufferers," trance Port Perry En tions. morning and evening; The sermons were earnest, helpful and spiritual said her ladyship. "1 want to tell you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People did for me when 1 had given up all hope, even thought, as natural in my position, I had fhe best avilable professional treat ment, THE OBSERVER CIRCULATION. and is con g lo favor It i= the DEST 1 Medium in the County Agriculturists and 1 practhusl 'lass of people HAs A G tantly Advert champic is the f schemers, boomers and dest and Best Established he most original and best general news department rely in the piace of pul advance, if not paid in Tera ol se charged JOB PRINTING THE M TN ERN STYLES AND AT LOW PRICES in their character and greatly ap-| The following are the names of appreciated by the large congrega- | the successful candidates at the re: cent Entrance Examination held in | | tion present. The certificates will The Choir, under the leadership | Port Perry. | f Prot. D. A. Chapman, assisted by | be forwarded in af | Miss Beacock, rendered splendid | unsuccessful candidates will receive | service, and added much to the in-| by post-card a statement of marks ew days, and the | terest and success of the day. I'he congregation had been asked | | obtained, | Minimum | for an offering of $250 to assist in | quired --390. | defrayingexpensesand gave incollec- | Barrett, Hyllard, 394, Greenbank tious and subscriptions $280. The Miss Baird, teacher. Port Perry has an| Bongard, Myrtie, 443, Port Perry number of marks re congregation | FOUNDED IN 1857. | " nied and Published in | omly Paper Pri | Yort Perry. LADY HALDON | RK | PORT "i Five years ago, when Iwas residing | traveller. | have been a great t | 'ruitless Session. dered by Miss ed in division No. 1 in Australia, my heart became A Fruitless Sessio revealed decided artistic | Corin. Lewis L., 402, Pott Perry, goed in HE tie S898] eon aleoned. SD The Sess [ the Dominion Par-| power of interpretation a3 Selicacy | Miss Toukin, teacher. was paid Mr. Wm. Clarkson jor advanced An 11a show f ich sreat technical ski ay ? avelling ] ¢ 1 supplicd be selves. One of Hie PSULLS Was £ he j rament wi mes 10, gclose 10 A : is Poi Pegg, tenor soloist | Dobson, Everett, 304, No. 6, Reach, Stave Reach and Br. ck : most acute ind gestion you Can day bas been one long to be remem-| of College St. Presbyterian Charch, | Miss Dixon, teacher. On motion of Mr. Crozier, $16.80 pmagine. I suffered Sovess lyin i | rislat except | Toronto, delighted his audience, | Emmerson, Edna, 42, Port Perry, pas paid to Mr. Chas. Hloliby, being back and under the shoulderblac - bered for ren Jegisjation, exce] rendering three solos, * The Lost | Miss Tonkin, teacher, bonus on 56 rods wire fence, side but there were present in an aggre), Autonomy Bills and | Cord," © The Way of Peace," and Gall. Clarenc 92, Utica, Miss] road, west side, opposite lot 10 vated form all the By i lemnity Act. The |" Fear Not Ye, O Israel," in charm-| "Zab ~arence, 39% ul | On motion of Mr. Graham, 819.05 digestion, including especial 1 Gast remnity ing style His enunciation and in-| Ackney, teacher. ; was paid to Mr. D. Mc Kay, being oppression of the che WW | former can t prove derogatory terpretation sh ywed extreme free-| Gillson, Addison, 427; Fingerboard, bonus for wire fence on the east side mest cafelul in my choios © I . to the best Educational interests of | dom, which alone 1s necessary for Mr. Beecroft, teacher V'of the contre 702d but dieting brought no relief. Lven - i} ) the completion of such a grand|Gordon, Mabel, 395, "Greenbank, |® On motion of Mr.Graham, 824 40 | after 2yiase of ates Toy 4 gamle r Great West, and thie latter ks voice, naturally endowed, cultiva Miss Baird, teacher. | was paid Mr any kind caused me such misery the greatest exibition of gral Re on rs rue. The lecture of | Graham, Harlan, 432, Port Perry, jog tows line between Reach apd that I grew to have a strong aver--|oay] ever perpetrated inanycivilize 'North Ontario Observer. PERRY, JULY 20, 1905. enviable reputation for large hearted | Miss Tonkin, teacher. | Bongard, Roland, 393, liberality. [ | The tea and entertainment on | iss Tonkin, teacher | Monday evening was also a decided | Brown, Fred, 391, Saintfield, Mr, Smith, teacher. 439, I Miss Tonkin, teacher Cobb, Herbert, 398, Un Miss Thompson, teacher. Por success. The tea was all that could | be desired, and well patronized I'he addresses of the resident min- isters were short, pithy, interesting and.congratulatory in theircharacter | and pointed in their application. | | Cassidy, Nellie, Cerrin, Maggie, 435, Perry Ike organ solo "The Storm" ren- Miss Tonkin, teacher Florence Brown of Rev.E. R. Young, though somewhat d | limited as to time, was most inter-- : . 1 sion to it. 3 ate less Sod later) H country. Two thousand five hundre was practically starving myse ul hardly gel ahaibedas EE £ T Sana "PAs the anaemia developed, I a Member of Parliament? Or as | grew still more alarmingly ill. 1{the Act provides, $80 a day, pro- | were del ghted could not sleep at night. My whole viding the Session exceeds thirty | Will t system was deranged. My nerves| © Si Sh TY wher broke down ; my head ached con- {days is something terrible consid uture t stantly until I could only read 1 Y | ering the ability of a large majorit tle aid of glasses." 3 Thole cs * Such suffering must have inter Whole cart load fered with your enjoyment of life, [of them could scarcely make eight Lady Haldon ?" of the recipients. | cents a day at any other business. " It did indeed, and it also took all the pleasure out of travel. When | . i I was in Russia I really thought 1 No Licat Wgeicnt BUTTER was dying. Iwas ready to do any- | From what occurred at our Produce M lecturers, authors and story tellers | \ ack, Oscar, 510, Port Pe on the continent, and the i] 3 ay Toukin, teacher. } Jervell, Merrell, 427, Prince A Miss Tewksbury, teachr to listen to him and be pleased to hear him again he returns sometime in the| to still further rehcars: the | McCoy, Ethel, 396 Pine Dc y | wonders he has seen illustrated with | lime-light views. Wm. Ross, Esq. | occupied the chair with his usual | y|ability and grace. Proceeds ex. Paterson, teacher. s McCulloch, Drew, 396, Epsom. Mi Beal, teacher. ceeded $80. McMillan, Stanley, 393, Saintfiel Mr. Smith, teacher, O'Brien, Joseph, 507, Port Per Miss Tonkin, teacher. Oldfield, Florence, 410, Port Perry - Prince Albert. { .| On Sunday next, 23rd July, there Shing or Bo_S0SWhers to seck Gi Market lately it is evident that the | Will be Free-Will-Offering Services | Miss Tonkin, teacher i elease from anxiely, y ha y » i : a 4 - had the advantage of the treatment butter off red for sale there weekly, moroing and evening in the Metho- | paterson, Win., 396, PrinceAlbert of many leading physicians. My [1s not only of first-class quality but dist Church here, when the Rev. | Miss Tewksbury, teacher, illness seemed so deeply rooted that jis of [ud weight as wel ne of | Mr. Garbutt of Cannington will oc { § determined rogo to Switzerland (he Toronto buyers related to us |€upy the pulpit. In the evening the | Tonkin, teacher or a course of treatmeet at the " . ester Choi . aia pane 3 Clinique de la Caroline, where I was the following incide He said-a | Manchester Choir will renderspecial Raines, Hilda, 454, Port Perry for a time assidiously attended by [lady came on the market with a |musie for the occasion. In the af- Miss Tonkin. teacher, | physicians of European reputa.|a large basket of butter which she |ternoon the reverend gentleman will Raines, Stella, 399, Saintfield, Mr | tion. |offered for sale; the buyer, from [give a Chalk Lecture to the chilc- Smith, teacher. * To attempt to enumerate the|long experience, was satisfied alter medical men who have prescribed | for me at various times, unfortun-| ately without any lasting success, | dimensions, and would indeed be a lengthy task; and | expressed his opinion to that effect. outside of the object of this inter-| The lady said no, they were only view. Suffice it to say about Aug- pst, 1903, after my return from Australia, I was nearly prostrated with one of my attacks. I was tavel- ling by train but felt too ill to read until, casually picking up a small amphlet referring to Dr. Williams' ink Pills for Pale People, I be- came so interested in some cures mentioned therein that I determin. ed to give a trial to the medicine which appear to have effected such miracles, "What arrested my attention was the Siaightiord simplicity of the stories. We are all human-- all liable to the same complaints-- and I found my sufferings were exactly like those of other women who had been cured. As I read the simple facts of their experience, I became convinced. I procured a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and commenced taking them as to dirgctions. "Within a few weeks 1 was aston. ished at the change (hat had already ~ taken place, and the great improve- ment that had resulted in so short a time, I procured further boxes of pills, and very soon I was delighted ta find that all traces of my com- int. had practically vanished. were of unusual the usual pound rolls. The buyer, in order to satisfy the seller, weighed the butter and found each roll to weigh 24 ounces. The lady was delighted to know that the basket of butter would realize one-third more than she anticipat- ed. EZ Negotiations - have already been closed for about two-third of the right-of-way between Uxbridge and Port Perry for the Kincardine Electric Railway. "B®. Mr. H. Collacutt left on Fri- day last for the Winnipeg Fair. He took with hip his famous Hackney and Clydesdale Stallions, which later will doubtless be registered on the prige lists. | | however, Nervousness, A Calamity. Many who don't realize what lies beyond treat an attack of the "nerves" with indifference. Others consider it will soon pass away.-- But in every case nervousness isa calamity. Only one remedy will cure-- Ferrozone--a nerve strength. ener that acts through the blood. First it gives you appetite--you eat plenty. This fills the blood with nourishment for the innernerve cells. Energy and strength is instilled into every part of the system. You get well--keep well--nervousness for- ever depts, because you've used hr Hae Price soc. per box of 1 € | fifty tablets at all deal Williams | ie bome and| = Our Fire Brigade has select- J aut} Dogs fail fo make a note of that inspecting the butter, that the rolls dwelling with lawn and good garden attached. Convenient to postoffice, business centre, railway depot and cuest fed August 1st and 20d for their | Harris, hoy Annual Excursion to Niagara Falls, | signed on the premises. July 13, 1905. | Purdy, Cecil, 391, Port Perry, M ren of the Sabbath School, inter- spersed by choice music by th children. ' On the following Friday, 28th inst., there will be a Sunday School Picnic in Mr. Pyle's beautiful grove when a delightful time may be relied on. Theghildren will be right roy- ally entertained with the dainties of the season and delicious drinks that cheer but do not inebriate. Games and sports will also be indulged in. EEA. K==" It will be seen by the adver- tisement in another column that Mrs. Otis is offering her fine farm on the 13th gon. of Reach for sale. Raymes, George, 401, Port Perry, Miss Tonkin, teacher. Rennie, Charles, 393, Wick, M: Gillson, teacher. pence, Jessie, 432, Port Perry Miss Tonkin, teacher. Stainton, Vera, 390, Wick, Mr. G soa, teacher. Stone, May, 401, Wick, Mr, Gillson, A teacher. Taylor, Cora, 398, Greenbank, Miss Baird, teacher. Truax, Russell, 400, Saintfield, Mr, Smith, teacher. 7 #6 The Creamery paid 15% cents for June butter, It pays top: il iH Council "was held at the town hall, | Manchester, last week. "bers present. n Wed-| from Col. J. E. Farewell stating |W | od kre nc Port Perry, rt Perry, on. No. 17, <1 Reach Oouncil. The July meeting of the above All mem- A communication was received that the amount required to be raised by the township of Reach for general purposes, 1gos, is $3,839.50 Cn motion of Mr. Leask, $36 was paid to Mr, John Ward for 120 rods wire fence on lot 8, cou. 9. ; On motion of Mr. Leask, $18 was paid to Mr. A, E. Dobson, being bonus on Go rods wire fence on lot g, con. g. On motiof of Mr. Leask, $17.40 was paid to Mr. Robt. Dobson. be- ing bonus on 58 rods wire fence, lot 9,con g. On motion of Mr. Graham, $13 20) as paid to Geo. Wallace, lor 44 rods wire fence. On motion of Mr, Graham, $20.73 was paid to Mr. J. H. Brown for work done on Mariposa towaline. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, $8 was paid to Day Bros. for gravel. On motion of Mr. Grabam, $4.50 was paid to Mr. Wm. Boe, bonus fence. A ne moulds, Er "On motion of Mr. McIntyre, was paid to the Good Roads Mach inery Co. for one scraper. . On motion of Mr. Leask, $9.36 was paid to Mr. Jas. Ross for. 117 loads gravel. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, $13 was paid to the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., being insurance | on Town Hall. | Ou motion of Mr. McIntyre, | $4 10 was paid to Mr. Samuel Plat ten, bonus on 47 rods wire [ence opp lot 7, On motion of ¥ paid to Albert value of two sheep k On motion of Mr. Crozier, $17.10 was paid to Mr. Miles Crozier, being bonus on 57-rods wire fence--con 5, opposite lot 1, north side On motion of Mr. Mclutyre $20 was paid to Mr. Silas Page for work on Uxbridge townlioe. Ou motion of Mr. Leask, $1 was 2 con. Leask, $6 was , two thirds { by dogs Zhtdt comes of the bodies after death of the numberless fish and other living crea. fate that awaits all things mortal. the | divers noble persons | himself." The Dead of the Sea. worth while to ask what be- | tures tat fill the sea. Of course they all dle, sooner or later, and yet it is an | occurrence so rare as to be practically In tl profounder depths putrefaction can- | take place, so {f the dead not ill abysses | once reaches those calm, eh hefwould be preserved until time, Probably, however, no such: peaceful repose awaits more than an infinitesimally small proportion of the finny folk, and no great accumulation of lifeless bodles exists at the bottom of the sea. The lying eat the dead be- fore they can make the long, slow journey downward. As 8 matter of fact, extremely few fish, and perhaps none, ever meet what is known as a "natural death." Almost always they aro slain and devoured and so put definitely out of the way. RRASEIRADS SHAE, First Recorded Yacht Race. A race across the Atlantic ocean would have seemed a wild romance to King Charles II. when he took a lead- ing part in the first recorded yacht t was on a wager between his o pleasure boat, bullt frigate-like, and one of the Duke of York's; the wager, £100; the race from Greenwich to Gravesend and back. The king lost it | going, the wind being contrary, but saved stakes In returning. There were and lord4 on board, his majesty sometimes steering "Yacht," a word new to Eng- land in 1660, 1s Dutch, from "Jagten,® to hunt, to speed, connected with our "go."--London Chronicle. Resting the Heart. "Rest your heart Mow and then dur ing the day," sald an Instructor in gymnastics "Rut the heart can't be rested," a pu- pil objected. "It works Incessantly from birth to death." "It rests the heart to lie down," sald the instructor. "Every night's sleep of nine hours saves the heart the lifting of 32,000 ounces of blood. Considerable rest there, eh? {paid to Mr. J. H. Brown, Seagrave, for a pick On motion of Mr. Leask 27 J. N. Mark, bemg © was paid to Mr. bonus on 24 rods wire fence. On motion of Mi 6 Mr A VM aham, Gr Oh was paid « On motion of Mr. McIntyre $3g 00 efween cons. 2 and 3 | On motlon of Mr. Crozier, $2 was { paid Mr. Wn. Stone, part salary as caretaker. On motion of Mr. Leask, the Clerk was paid 47¢, amount advanc- ed by him for treight charges. The Japanese have scized the island of Sakhalin, just norgh o heir own islands. They prolftbly m=an to demand its concession as one of the terms of peace. I'he Burk's Falls Arrow makes the excellent suggestion that the Ontario Government should estat- | lish a course in building and "main- ing roads at Guelph Agricultural College. i AIRE ARNE BSL BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Jure Hot Weather Ailments and Summer Complaints. In the hot weather the little ones suffer from stomach and bowel troubles, are nervous, weak, sleep- less and irritable. Their vitality is lower now than at any other season. | Prompt action at this time saves a precicus little life. Baby's Own Tablets is the best medicine in the | world for little ones. They speedily | relieve, promptly cure, and give sound, refreshing sleep. And they | are guaranteed free from opiates or |barmful drugs. They always do | good--they cannot possiblydo harm, acd no home should be without the Tablets, especially during the hot weather months, when dangerous troubles core suddenly and almost unexpected. Mrs. Adam Maticotte, Chlorydormes, Que ,says: 'Ihave used Baby's Own Tablets for diar- thoea and stomach troubles and always with the, most perfedt suc-- cess They are better than any ato) ize the Creamery besides geting 48 Are You Oostive ? of the work this hot weather, If you knew how bad for health constipation is you would be more careful. Irregular bowels cause appendicitis, jaundice, anaemia and a thousand other diseases too.-- Sooner or later they will bring you to a sick bed. The use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills change this quickly They cure constipation in one night and always do so. By taking Dr. Hamilton's Pills you are sure of a keen appetite, splendid color, jovial spirits and sound restful sleep." Gen- tle in action; good for men, women or children. 25c per box, .or five for $1. At all dealers in medicine. EZ By the advertisement in other column it will be seen that comfortable residental prog on Cassimir Street, Port Perry longing to the estate of the late M MacArthur is for sale, Russia and Japan have na representatives to m=et in Washig ton in August to arrange, a (re of peace. It costs money to run Canad saystbe Globe. Yes, just twice much now asit did under Conseryas tive rule. : ti nt Sprained Her Ankle. "I slipped on an icy step sprained my right ankle 'very bad writes Miss Minnie Burgoyne g Glenwood. It swelled toa tremend ous size and caused intense pain, applied Polson's Nerviline and prompt relief ; the swelling was duced and before long I was able 4 use my foot." For sprains, swells ings and \muscular pains Nervilia is the ope sure remedy. Str penetrating, swift to destroy pain that's Polson's Nerviline, = fj yeats in use. FOR SATE]! The residence of the late Mrs. Heuwrietta MacArthur on Cassimir Street, Port Perry, A comfortable ake. For terms apply to W. H. barrister ; or to the under. Miss C. M. MACARTHUR -|name "Baby's Own Tablets" and the picture of a four-leaf clover on imitation. other medicine I kbow of" Sold by all druggists or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicina. Co., Brockville, Ont. See that every box bears the wrapper. Anything else is an 'Whitby Site Purchased. ; ard of the purchase by the Key- e Sugar Company of the Whitby bor Company's property, made 21] Jesterday, are very much rised and more than pleased. themost important transferof ity interest of the town. The stion of a site of the big sugar story is thus most satisfactorily Io For a combination of] way. and navigation facilities, er with a solution of Jthe lems of water supply and draio- for an industrial establishmeut the beet sugar factory, every ion is admirably fulfilled. The hase includes. 'the splendid x as well as the lands and The consideration is C Rows on the American side of the are of every d Tuesday and Wednesday, August that respect ; in fact, on these days something more that ordinary will be on the tapis and thousands of Excursionists will be present to witness the interesting events. CURSION OF THE SEASON. poison your system. strength, ruins digestion, polutes the breath, makes you repulsive,-- | The certain cure is Catarchozone | it cures because its vapor destroys the Catarrh germs instantly. get well and stay free from: catarrh]| get Cat Aud "When we lle down, you see, the | heart's action becomes slower--slower by ten strokes a minute. Thus in an | hour 600 strokes are saved and In nine | hours 5,400 strokes. Each stroke pumps | six ounces of blood, and therefore in nine hours the heart is saved the labor | of pumping 82,400 ounces. | "The heart often requires a rest" - | | Sad Holiday, Detroit, July 14.--A terrifying storm of lightning, rain, hail and | wind passed over Detroit and this |'section of the State early this after- 1 Ta nas MUNRG ly respected yeoman, a quiet. un- assuming, valuable member of 'so- the ciety and was highly esteemed in (known. He reached far more than the end of |and ten" but was still a useful mem- ber of the community and his friends can badly spare him. Mr. Munro was a pioneer of the town-. ship of Reach in the best accepta- tion of the term, he having lived on the farm where his demise took place since he was ten years of age.-- ed precious little of this world's chester, on Satur. day, July #3 "1g08; Mr, Robert Munro, aged 79 years, 3 months and 15 days, = Deceased was a worthy and high- he locality where he was best] he prescribed "three score, years! While still a young maa he postess- wealth, but rich in that which is irfivitely better and of more value, a strong arm, a clear conscience, established habits of industry with a firm determination to follow an honorable and upriglit course BD surround ings know it, will - regret his removal, as well for the good he accomplished by his person- al effort as for the salutary in- fluence of his example. He held a place in the ranks of earth's true nobility, the honorable and upright sons of toil. .** An honest man's the noblest work of God." Besides] a gentle and amiable widow, five sous and three davghiers mourn the loss of one every way worthy oi their love--all are energetic and industrious, a credit to the country and,would do credit to any land un der the sun. They are doing their utmost to propel the car of progress andenlightenment wherever their lot is cast. My. Robt, Munro,Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. John Munro, Buffalo, N Y.; Mr. Wm, Munro, on the home- stead ; Messrs. Joseph and George Munro, Vancouver, B.C. ; Mrs. Ed Barrett, Greenbank; Mrs. James Pearson, Oshawa, and Miss Lillie Munro at home. Dopps In Oxford, Michigan, on Friday, July 14, 1905, Miss Lizzie Dodds, aged 28 years. Miss Dodds was eldest daughter of the late Thomas Dodds who for many years resided near Sonya, where deceased spent her childhood's glowing morn and the bright and tively, "when you out a line of clothes and m 8 moment in ajone." Little feller mht Johnny--TI don" him something different every comes, $ A Serious Moment said the married wan | von? "Yes. see n woman hanging ) "my boy, Is the psychological ud, Set "hich to leave that woman calls on yer sister? Little t know yet. Pop calls time be i J iid le ih / Love, Love 1s an upward tenderiéy, of bo: man nature. It is dignifying,:enno- bling, and for. that EE upon individuals who abe it new obligations. y on oh % already making contract per barrel and 'also contracting for orchards. © One transaction report ed is the purchase of the product of an orchard of seven acres, the trees on i only eight years old and nearly all of the Ben Dayis variety, for 8375 cash. £7 Another car of those excel lent New Brunswick Shingles just arrived. C. L. VICKERY. RTA The New York papers are laugh= ing at Canada's attempt to demon- strate her superior geographical position as regrds traps-Atlantic business by delivering mails in shorter time than can be done by the Americar route. Before long the laugh will be on the other side. PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Ross & Bon. June 20, 1905. noon At Oxford, Mich., Miss J. Heron for grading | [.[zzie Dodds, aged 28 years, school] and was universally esteemed for teacher of Toronto, 'was instantly killed , while standing near a win--1anine axaneans Ratfa--sudilen death | ww emrara; WIOTT $1188 Dodds was visiting. Mrs. McDonald was ren: | dered 'unconscious in another room of the house but recovered. Windsor, July 14.--Miss Eliza beth Dodds, who was killed by lightning at Oxford, Mich., this afternoon, was a Toronto girl. She taught a school in a small town just outside of Toronto, but her parents reside in th: Queen City. She was 28 years of age, and had come to Oxford a few days ago to spend her summer vacation. --em. Excursion. The Port Perry Fire Brigade Ex- | cursion for 190s, from Lindsay to | Toronto aad Niagara Falls, N.Y | will. take place on Port Perry's | Civic Holiday --WgebNEspay, [AUG | IST. | A Special train will leave the fol- | lowing stations : NIAGARA TARA ToroNTo Lindsay, ... 5.50 a.m.....82 10... §I 85 Ops. =... 5.57 205.... 1.80 Mariposa ... 6.05 A 2.00... 165 Manilla Jot... 6.15 eva 200. 1.65 Sonya , ...... 6.2 vo «2.00. . 1.60 Seagrave .... 6.2 S190... 1.60 Port Perry:.. 6.46 1.80 1.30 Prince Albert. 6.51 1.80... 125 Mauchester .. € 56 LSO ... 1.20 High Poi 6.59 L75.... 120 Myrtle . 7.06 1.75... 110 Biooklin. .... 7.18 . 1.65 1.10 Whitby Town 7.28 165... 1.10 Arriving in Toronto at 8 45 Leave Yonge Street wharf 10 .5€ y.m Children balf above rates from any poiut Excursionist take the Boat which leaves Yonge Streetatg o'clock a.m Arriving at Lewiston, excursion- isis will tdke the Gorge Electric at the Falls| occusence, and alls. Special Atrra 1st and 2nd, will be no exception in A cordial invitation is extended o all to participate in this, Tue Ex- CoMMITTER, . W. Meharry, Chief. C. Dennison, Capt. . McKnight, Treas. W. Powers. Fred Smith, Secy. Be Done With Oatarrh| | Why allow the filthy disease to It drains your 0: arrl.ozone and 35 cents, 1d stay free from Catarrh get atarrliozcne and useit; satisfaction bo $60,000. i. guaranteed. praises of all these lots but one. afraid you can't sell that one. Estate Agent--What's the matter with it? Expert--Why, it's on an almost perpendicular hillside. Agant--Call at- tention to its wonderful drainage facil {5 sunny season of girlhood's rising day. She was a general favorite {her amiable disposition and devel will be found in another column Fall Wheat ........ Jogo@$ 95 Spring Wheat... . 0Q0@ ogo Goose Wheat ...... 0 83@ o 85 Barley .....convess 0 40 @ 0 45 Rye. ... ob5@ © 75 Qats.. HERIOT pe Peas-- Blackeye ... 0 7¢®. 0 75 Peas-- Small 0 65@ o 70 Buckwheat. . 052@ © 52 Beans .. 1 00@ 1 10 Grass Seed. . 1 00@ 125 Alsike Clover 3 00@ 5 50 Red Clover. 5 00 @ 7 25 Turkeys .. 015@ 0 15 Geese . 0 10@ ©O 10 Ducks 0o10@ © 10 Chickens oo8@ o 10 Butter ... 0 17@ 0 20 | OL Ae le o15@ 016 3% ditors of Walliam Notice to Oreditors of Will Li Yiliage of Prince Albert, in the County of Ontario, 1 Of course, like many special dis patches, it contains a number of | 'naccuracies, The mourning | 'have the siucere sympathy of all in their tercibly sudden bereavement. | The remains were brought here for | | interment and the | fun ral took place from the residence of Mr, Thomas | Turner, Union Avenue, | Albert, on Tuesday last, re pies Ran the Hole Out of Tovwn, ; A lecturer recently told of a Russian such last meutioned rort Perry Fire Brigade Annual | Be aw some years ago in Manchuria the Ww) methods of achieving results were not according to the usual code. The Russian had a well in his front yard which he concluded to fill up. He began digging a hole by the side | of the well, throwing the dirt from the new excavation futo the well. "In the course of time," said the speaker, "the old well was filled, but there was a hole alongside as big as the first. The Russian went farther away and dug another hole to fill tlhe second. He continued this process of digging one hole to fill the other until he literally ran the hole out of town." | i Health and Money. There is this difference between those two temporal blessings, health and money: Money is the most envied, but the least enjoyed; health is the most enjoyed, but the least envied, and this superiority of the latter ig still more obvious when we reflect that the poorest man would not part with | health for money, but the richest man would gladly part with all his money for heaith. ie i 4 , "don't you' think you'd to fatlser this evening?' The Lot's Pe 1 ones | Prince | D: all 86 facres, more or less, adjoinin of Port Perry. commodious and c'o.ets, etc.; two Barus, one of them * having Stone Stables, Root House, ete, underneath ; Driving ris oath uildi * Tenders will be revived np to accepted unless satisfactory. Nurseryman, Deceased. I »URSUANT TO REVISED ST\TUTES of Ontario 1507, Cap. 120, Sotice is | hereby given that all creditors and\thers { baving claims against the Kstate | above uumed Willinm T. Armstrong, | died on the Tenth day of June, A.D. } [are required on or before the | teenth. day of August, A.D. 1905, to sen by post prepaid or deliver te Hubert L | Eblels of the Village of Port Perry, Bar- rister, one of the Executors of the cceased, their Christian snd Surnames, addresses and descriptions, together with full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, beld by them. AND NOTICE is | further given that after date, the Execators of said deceased will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate amon, the porsons entitled thereto, having regar, only to the claims of which notice shall, at the time of distribution have been given ; aul the Executors will not be Hable for the assets or any part thervof to any person or persons of whose claim they shall uot have had notice, Dated at Port Perry. July 4th, 1905. WILLIAM C. ARMSTRONG, HUBERT L. ERBELS, MABEL G. ARMSTRONG, Executore, Farm in Reach For Sale by Tender. HE undersigned will receive Tenders for the purchase of her Farm composed of the Sonth Part of Lot No. 23 and the South West Part of Lot No. 24, in the 13th Copeession of the Township of Reach, in % the orth rty is a warm, comfortable, rick Dwelling of 9 rooms Village of Seagruve, and seven wiles On this pr g Sheds and other suit- ugs ; never fal voll uildings, ete, is not anty. i ill not be Further particulars can he had from the dersigned, or from Hubert L. Ebbels, Oth, 1905, the highest tender wi Advertising: Expert--I've written the I'm Real Bartister, Port Perry. ; Hen Tks. SUSAN OTIS 91 Waiten St. \ Tor, FOR SALE. HE BUILDIN residence, GS opposite my : immediate re- "MRS, WINSLOW'S.