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of Moni to an n good Mortgages. EE Church of the Ascension. Sunday Setvices, 10:30 and 6:30. Week Evening Service, Wednesday, 7:30. ie ree ete 8t. (PRESBYTBRIAN,) John's Church Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 630. "Week Evening Service, Thursday A REV. M R. STEINHOFF, PASTOR, * Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 6:30. Week Evening Bervice, Thursday, :80: UNT on Farm en AT 8 PER CENT. £7 Also on Village Property. | 8% MORTGAGES BOUGHT, Bd. HUBERT L. EBBELS re \ Barrister. Office next to Ontario Bunk Port Perry, May: 10, 1888. a ha is prepared #0 LEND pried 1) Having just purchased the lar teeth over brought into North. 1 can suit you both as to. "price, Come and s Rooms in the Port ery, Apyil 26, 1889. | WILLCOX & HOLT Jconsed Aluotioneers YOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AKD TOWNSHIP ory CARTWRIGHT, 7 ORR Valuators, &c,, ys &c. "| Saturday at 4 Port Perry, April 8, 1884, © : Re RESET in : Connects at | Central and all diverging lines for all points Sittingsof the Division Courts COUNTY OF ONTARIO. NEVER ALLOW the b main constipati ensue. Na jas & remedy less are for conetipation. Aunty's Advice. "My bother had severe summer to laint about a year agoand no Denied to velieve Rh advised us to try Fowler's extract of Wi At last By Strawberry and before he had tak bottle he' was cotirely ocored.--Adels | Crittenden, Baldwin, Ont. y. to Loan--Mr. | mou money to loan at lowes trest, in sums to swt crates of borrawe Office over Forman Bros! store, Perry. VICTORIA CARBOLIO SALV a wonderful healing compound for cul Rs hruisos. byrne, scalds, bo woun 08, burns, plies, Pimples, &o o-oo "For Over Fifty Years, Mgrs. WinsLow's SOoTHING SYRUP, 3 been used by willions of inothers f; NEY ST NORTH KING Will leave Cobourg week days at § n,m. Port. Hope 0,45 a.m., on arrival of iG. T.R trains from East, West and North, = Arrive at Charlotte at 2.30 Returning, leaves Charlotte week days at 11.00 p.m, except Thursdiy at 9.40 pom. ; Calls nt. Brighton | on Wednesday at 2.00 ain. Wednesday and Friday at 3 45 a.m, p.m. 15 pm. borne on Rochester with New York inthe United Staves, Tunoven Tickers AND BiogAcr CHEOKS THE NORTH KING is one of the Thrgest, swiftest and most powerful Steamers on the Lakes, lighted by Electricity and modern thi out, C. F. GILDERSLEEVE, nes Gen. Manager, Kingston. C. H. NICHOLSON, Silden Meg ht al | ail suffe i g and al 0] female physician a States. Price twventy-fi teething. rokon of your rest | erying with If distur! ¥ ve Sold by all draggists throu; Be sure 'and. ask for ** Soorning Syrup." ¥ ILBURN'S AROMATIC WINE fortifies th attacks of ague, dumb agueand like troub! Mr. WW. H McOaw appointed Ticket Agent tine of Steanships plying York and Florida; and to furnish ~ all necessary pertaining to this popul Gen, Pass. und Fgt. Agent. Pert Hope. oo. JOHN MOTT, UNDERTAKER, Tuaeral Director, RT PERRY. young, old, or midd! Selves nervous, weak are broken down from. & resulting in many of Mental depression loss of vitality, f emissions, J neys,; headache, pi dimnoss of 'body, itching or pecul fa scrotum, wasting of apecks before the e 0 3 mustles; eye lids an ds Suits in the ny ~ | that you could i modisitof the girls in town, beaux all vowed you "monstrous tty jos #181 your smile, yoyr frown; nounced you wondrous witty. orance terrific 'contemplate, within our day, | things scien tific-- p Contry: sweat and fimple Lay Bell, OF all the 'oligies you knew e--to ake the hearts of men w down sind love and worship you. err per eran imtip---- FALL STYRES IN VIENNA: 'Women Among the Best Dress. 2 ed in the World. Tb'is hard to decide in which city the flea are the more chic and fetching, Paris Vienna. When I was in Paris I said, urely there is not such another place for Ie in all the world," but now that I am jenna I wonder if after all this latter does not hold the higher place. Vienna women are beautiful ; generally ing, isians are not. his fact jy male the difference, but at all events bo, women here are justly renowned for gir excellent taste in matters pertaining o tho toilet. A stroll along the Prater on fine afternoon in the splendid Austrian Aunahine will be a revelation to those who fink \hat fashion is confined to France, One sees a great deal of red, rang: 'ing froin. a sort of copper color to Imon; and there. is the new blue, "whic is 86 stunni with gold embroidery, ion, . with a showing of Hie toilas an "Gold. undertaking requir 'Austrians are not sylphlike Every Vienna girl has a arking like Lady Jane, there may be of her. In the makeup of the new skirts there is no longer any silk sham slip. They consist of one skirt, which is lined throughout with very stiff moire, A frill, pinked out, is set inside about the bottom, and the result is an exquisitely graceful skirt that does not impede the gait, but permits untrammelled movement and splendid carriage. A handsome gown with one of these new skirts was of rich plun-colored cloth, half plain and half figured, with darker rings of velvet. The plain cloth formed the skirt and bodice, the figured stuff being used in the large, full sleeves and the graduated footing of the graceful skirt. The bodice was short and gathered co- uettishly at the shoulder, and there was a ecoration of two of gold embroide and & be choker and cu were of similar embroidery, a strip of which was also set on above the skirb decoration, A round, plum-coloved velvet hat was trimned with bows of the figured staff of the gown, with two saucy golden wings. nature. fear that, too much" "| The whole thing was immensely chic and extravagantly becoming to thernddy-haired, A Bright skinned woman who wore it. nother stylish- gown was of Uhlan blue broadcloth, combined with buff and embroid- ered intricately in black, \ Tt had a bell skirt and a long donble\ "| fronted jacket, the under one being of buff. A most unique decoration of the gown con- ted of bias stri of bluo-faced cloth, ped with black sill and set on across the ck breadths of the skirt diagonally and the fronts of the outer jacket from shoulder to waist, also above the embroidered cuffs. A Spanish torcador hat of fine black felt, with a mass of black silk pompons on the side, was worn with the gown. A fair-haired young woman who stepped i? from her carriage quite near to me yester- day had on the Et swagger little Take magine. It "was of eream-colored cloth, almost white. It was quite long and loose-front- ed, and was trimmed all over with a de- 'coration of jet 0 agocs style, with occa: |. 0 td ivy Tite high Sellar wnat in one with the et forms, and lined dark mi Ak ooh also ned the tof the jacket and formed. the deep 2, not. even the dance, is so exhilarating or calculated to raise the spirits. - on i i riding, the first thought with many will be how to set about it. com- petent teacher is very desirable, one who will start the pupil on right principles at the beginning, leaving practice to do 'its ® {he pleasure and advan AN INCORRECT SEAT. part in perfecting. Those who are not within the reach of such advantages may profit by the hints laid down in this article, culled from some of the best authorities on the subject. e first stop towards female equilation consists, as a matter of course, in being properly dressed for the purpose; not only view of personal appearance, so at- tractive in the case of good figure, but so as | to promote ease and comfort with grace in the saddle. As the lithe form of an accomplished rider yiolds with every motion of her horse, eanecially in the spinal column, it is of the first iwportance that tight lacing should be avoided. When lewrning it is advisable to dispense al- together with corsets. Afterwards those of a short make, specially constructed to be worn on horseback, which will not impede ng | the movements, will. be found desirable. Tightness, however, should in all cases avoided. * No nnderskirts should be worn by a lady on horseback, but pantaloons, of or. is drawers, faced with black, ge le t on feather hy a el i The hair should be well secured, so as to HOW T0 HOLD THE REINS, ve no trouble to 'the equestrienne. A raid, coiled on tite top of the head, or at the back and fixed with long hairpins, is the best: style, both for elegance and ~com- fort, sirable, as they fly about with the wind and the motion of the horse, giving s look of wildness and untidiness. Broadcloth is the best material for the habit, which should be of & dark color; black is always suitable. ~The basque is shaped after "the postilion pln, long be- hind, short on the ips and sloping down somewhat longer in front, but not. so leng as to bamper the right limb when in posi- tion in the saddle. The modern riding skirt, it mst be con- fessed, is muéh more uaeful than beautiful. Narrow, and just long enough to cover the feet, there is no danger of its getting entan- gled in those of a horse during a gallop or cutting of ca The ld fashioned skirt; 0 long exploded, though it did not possess these qualities, waa a thing of beauty--long; flowing and graceful. The horse selected for a lady's ridin should be sure-footed, with no weskness. of the legs or feet, as a fall from the saddle is a serious utter, Be ing of the several paces taught, a pti Siding inastox said that the ish tro win, ularity, an te a pupil roto og Pe and SasY, . a kg Me dg ee an gentlemen, tl . ERR nea EL dl cite br ws on the centre of moti of the pour J perfectly. upright he seen fom ehind Xe before. A laters! vi wing re a8 as ; of the saddle will ad thrown a little wird and the waist curved somewhat inward; the limbs from the knees down, hanging perpendicularly, tage | Long braids hanging loose are unde- "PERFECT REST, y is groundless. { nr He continua, *'makes & timid lady brave and fearless, strengthens her muscles, imparting ! in my experience | the most tii i : ns. : Ladi ul abies riders than tl dering their disadvantages. = principal poi to woquire are the Proper pot in the saddle and the con- 1 of the horse." The question of ladies riding astride the horse and casting aside the side saddle is i t present. Tn The Famous Author of "The Light of i Asin,' Sir Bdwin Arnold in now on his way to this country to fill 'engagements to lecture and to from his own writings. Sir Edward hashad a busy life. For thirty Jour he ag been the editor of the Londen ily Tel y but, out neglecting his ee has fonnd time to write his name high on the list of English authors. He is perks best known to the general public by "The Light of Asia." Of this great Eastera epic over 40 editions have been sold in England, and at least twice that number in the Writed States. Hisother sare "Indian Poetry: The Indian Songof Songs," ete. "Pearls of the Faith; or, Is- lam's Rosary" ; "Indian Idylls" (from the Sanskrit); "The Song Celestial; or, Bhaga- vad-gita" (from the Sanskrit); "Lotus and Jews" (with translations from the San- skrit); "With Se'di in the Garden; or, The Book of Love; and " The Light of the World." Sir Edwin Arnold is the second son of R. ©. Arnold and was born on June 10, 1832, He was educated at the King's Behool, Rochester, and King's, College, London, and was elected to a scholarship at Uni: veraity College; Oxford. In 1852 he ob- tained the Newdigate prize for his English poem on the "Feast of Behazat and wae selected in 1853 to address the late Karl of Derby. on his installation as Chaucellor of the University. ' He was uated with in 1854. Upon lea ge he SIR EDWIN ARNOLD, mingham, and was subsequently appointea ipal of the Government Sanskrit Col lege at Poona, in the Bombay Presidency, and Fellow of the University of Bombay, whieh offices he held during the 'mutiny, and resigned in 1861, after having twice re- ceived the thanks of the Governor in Council. Since 1861 he has been ord 2 the editorial statf of Telegraph, an e has recentl; resumed his loco at the office after his x3 cent journeyings around the world, a holi- day rendered necessary to his health by the death of Lady Arnold. It was Sir Edwin who, on behalf of the propristots of the Daily Telegraph, arranged the first expedi- tion of George Smith to Assyria, as well as that of Mr. Stanley, who was sent by the same journal, in conjunction with the New York Herald, to complete the discoveries of Livinstone in Africa. Upon the occasion of the proclamation of the Queen as Empress of India, on January 1, 1877, he was made Companion of the Star of India, and in January, 1888, he was created Knight Commander of the Indian Empire by the een, How does Arnold continue to be a and a journal t one anil the same time? An intellectual interviewer recently put that, salient query to him. Here 1s Sir Edwin's answer and the conyersation which grew out of it: " That, question," said he, "demanis may columns of space to answer. 3 : is that whatever men do Inkeresss 'OUR BOYS AXD La COLUMN DESSRIFTIVE 'OF COWNY WOODPECKER: A Busy Bird Common to all Wosdod | tions of this Continent--To be Seen Orchards all the Your Ronnd--Aw Insesh Killer. This bury bird (Dryohates pubescens) fs { found in all the wooded sections of North | America. It is fond of the edges of clears | ings and burnt - tracts where there is an | abundance of dead, standing timber, but it also finds congenial surroundings in old plantations anil orchards. Tn the litter is commonly to be seen the whole yaa round, for it is not a migratofy species, Hul lives winter and summer' in the same res gion, often sleeping in the sane lols the whole year round. It is. an ace tive, noi bird, and may usually 4 heard uttering its "chuck" mote, or ping away at the bark in ite segreh for sec t all hours of the day, wherey it takes up its abode. = Its food consist clusively of insects, aud must of these takes by digging them out of the bark and wood of the trees that are invested by Old orchard trees are particularly Nhiees to the ravages of certain species of and the industrious little bird having locas ed the invisible, insiflious enemy, by care folly listening, forthwith digs' rapidly and, before the borer bus time to escape, hw breaks into his retreat and drags it forth to- instaht execatiofl. The numerous serios of small holes that we so cormnonly see in bark of old apple. trees are the work of this bird, but they are never seen in any tres that is healthy and without. borers, so tha the prejudice that exists against them is wholly unjust. if An example of the marvelous certal with which the woodpecker ascertain exact whereabouts of a borer was : recently. The tive, a hardwaod, was perently unite selid, but an inv revealed the fact that a large grul up from d th