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ower ovatariok oN -axp La Gpepe--We: " oF Si SurrRRING-- * The village of Lakeport in the county of Northumberland is beautifully situat- wi on the shore of Lake Ontario, two and a half wiles from the town of Col- borne. The loeation of the village is picturesque to and healthy, Bnd as a rule the inhabitants of eport are n vigorous people, with very little troubled sickness. But there are ex- trplions, and even in this healthy lagality occasional cases of suffering "and long months of weary sickness are found. Among those thus. unfortun. ate Was Mrs. Milo Hai ht, who for nearly two years was a great sufferer, sickness having made such inroads in her constitution (hat she was almost a complete wreck physically. « Although a youhg woman her system had run down until life had become aloiost a burden. She had consulte | physicians and tried many remedies, but no re- het, was found. Her attention was i illiams' Pink 1D Litt 1 I edy, was induced to give them a trial. The result exceeded her foudest expectations, and before long she was restored to her former health und strength, Having heard of this case the Enterprise reporter called on Mrs. Haight, and enquired into the facts, which are given almost verbatim in the following statement : * I was ill for about twelve weeks in the latter | part. of 1891, while at home with my | father in Trenton. I came to Lake- port, hut was here only a few weeks when I was taken with inflammation of the bowels. After 1 sufficiently re- covered I returned to Trenton, 1 had not been at home long when I was at tacked with la grippe, which nearly brought me to death's door. A phy- sician was called who said my system was badly ran down. This was in Feb- ruary, 1892, and I was under his care for some twelve wecks before I was nble to get out of doors, When I was taken down congestion of the lungs! and spine set in and then the trouble went to my throat, and lastly to my onr, causing an abscess which gathered and broke three times, leaving me quite deat. I suffered the most excruciating | paing, sleep left me and I could not | rest. I suffered continually with cold chills and cold hands and feet and severe headaches. The doctor gave me no hope of recovery. As scon nas I 'was able I returned to Lakeport, Lut did not improve in health and I felt that death would be a relief. In June, 1892, 1 began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and had not been taking them Jong when the chills left me, my ap- petite improved, and sleep returned, something I had not enjoyed for many long weary months. After using the Pink Pills for some weeks I began to feel as though 1 could stand almost anything. In the month of June, 1892, I weighed 114 pounds, and in April, 1893, I hen 151 pounds, my. ! I took the Pi 4 Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold, and I owe my health and strength, if not my life to them. My eyes were weak at the time I was sick, but I have had no such experience since I began the uso of Pink Pills. I take great pleasure in thus making known my case, hoping that some fellow creature my be benefitted thereby. I allow no oppor- tunity to pass without speaking well of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I know of several persons who began their use op my recommendation and were greatly benefitted by them. My father, who is some seventy years of age, is receiving great help from their ure. 1 can truthfully say I cannot speak too highly of Pink Pills, and I would not be without them in the honse under any circumstances. Mrs. Haight's hushand is also taking Pink Pills for rheumatism, and being present during the interview gave his testimony to their benefit to him. Mrs. Haight's present appearance indicates the Lest of health, and no one who did not know of her long suffering would imagine from her present appesrance [Ted grounds in the province, that she had ever been sick. Her case is one that cannot but give the strongest hope to other sufferers that they too way be cured by Dr. Williams' wonder- ful Pink Pills, whoso action upon the human system seems almost magical, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo., of Brockville, Ont, Scheneotady, N.Y. Pink Pills are not a patent medicine but a prescription. An analysis of their pro- fe om that these pills are an un- for all diseases arising frou poverithed condition of the Vid, or from an jmpaiement of the which these en are sold make a | course expensive as compared with other re- wedies or NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER PORT PERRY, 0CT. 4, intelligence as they have cheek Toronto would ocgupy a much higher level than it now does. The latest exhibition of Toronto's crushing modesty consists in their dead haste in getting up a peti- for the enmetment of o law to compel ul! employers within the corporation to allow their employers a half holiday avery Saturday. When they are about treatment cothparatively in- medical treattent. 1898. Extremely Modest: If Torontonians hd half #s much tion for 'presentation to the Ontario Legislature at its next session praying it why don't they enlarge their de- mands! Say ahalf holiday on Satur: days a full hol ay on Woltesinye me. Torontonians may make s spread but they ought to- know that Toronto is not all the provinee and if it were it is asking more than the legislature can grant. Were it possible that the pro. vincial legislature could take employers by the throat and compel them to close their works the half of every Saturday what is to prevent them from compell- ing employers to close their works a whole day any other time in the week. If our legislature had such power-- thank goodness they have no such power--and would exercise it then Russia's Tyrannical rule would be the very essence of freedom compared to the tyranny of our legislature. Em- ployers and employes are the only parties who have either right or author- ity to make such holiday arrangements and whatever agreement they may make between them third parties have Let the peti- tarn their guns on the no right to interfere, tioners council, of course neither the legislature city nor council can enforce the prayer-of the petition, but the council might spend a week or two discussing the matter for the fun of the thing and for the manufacture of votes for the Jan- Any such legislation be utterly worthless for no uary elections. would legislative body in the Dominion could enforce the observance of any such law. 1f Torontoniang are: anxious to secure Saturday half holidays let them arrange with the employers who are the only parties who ean grant the request, and not be fooling with the legislature by asking for legislation which is Ultra Vires. On dit that an energetic and reliable syndicate of well-to-do inhabitants of the town are taking the necessary steps towards purchasing the fair grounds in the north of the village. This is as it ought to be, it appears like inexcusable waste thatsoextensive, and thoroughly magnificent valuable equipped grounds with sll necessary buildings, one of the best race tracks in the pro vince, with grand stand and other convenience for public comfort, should be locked up and unused, For holding fairs, Agricultural Shows, great demonstrations, picnics on a large scale, &o., &c., there are no more suit- able and desirable grounds in the pro- vince. As a suitable and desirable centre for all such occasions. the Port Perry grounds cannot be excelled. Railway facilities are complete and with proper managemert the Port Perry grounds would be the most at- every | Hauling in the Prizes. vi a big haul on the exchequer of the prize fuhd of the World's Fair, His skill and success as a breeder of Dorset Horn sheep secured a world's reputu- tion by his fine show of Dorset sheep sweeping all before them at the prize show at the World's Fuir, amount to $543. Well Oanada, His prises done for Get Your Plows in Order. The Reach, Port Perry, Scugog and North Ontario plowing association will hold their Annual plowing match at Saintfield on Friday, Oct. 20. ------------ Hearts Made Happy. One of those pleasing events that usually awakens interest in a com- munity took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Nancekevil, Columbus, on Wednesday, Oct.4. It was the occa SSR Vickery, the popular Toosorial Artist of Oshawa, The cereniony was per- formed by Rev. J. Vickery, of Rich- mond Hill, uncle of the groom. The bride was given away by her futher and supported by Miss Beatrice Stabback, of Beaverton, and the bridegroom by Mr. Sidney Navcekivel, The bride looked charming, dressed in a robe of Cream Oashmere, trimmed with Irish silk lace and the bridesmaid being dressed in Oream Henreitta, About sixty guests were in attend ance and the presents were costly and numerous, showing the high esteem in whioh the bride is held, After partak- ing of the sumptuous repast provided by the bride's parents and spending a most enjoyable evening the company separated ; the happy young couple going to Oshawa their future home, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. Jones & Co's. new advertise ment will be read with particular in- terest especially by the fair ones of the' town and its surroundings, They in- tend "having a grand display of the most charming of all that is newest and most fashionable and stylish in the Millinery line at the grand season's opening of that department on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7. Miss Conroy, the active and accomplished head of the department and her per fect knowledge of every detail of that difficult and important branch cause the fair patrons of that establishment to have full confidence that in leaving their orders with her they will have a the goods and note the prices. -- Fire.--On Tuesdny last while Mr. Robert Graham of Cartwright with his steam thresher was threshing grain for Messrs. Richard and Geo, Corner, lot 20, con. 3, Reach, ed at the head of the carrier which in a twinkling extended to the straw stack {and barn which were soon destroyed, | the machine being saved in a damaged state, Messrs, Corner lose their en- tire crop of this year, being uninsured, Much sympathy is expressed for them There is a small fire was discov- in their misfortune, insurance on the barn. Ea A Splendid Success. The township of Brock but more especially that portion of its people wore immediately connected with Agri- cultural pursuits are to be con- gratulated on the splendid success tractive, most popularand best patron- We hope the syndicate may go on and com- plete the purchase, it' would be of much advantage to this entire section of country. A Wise Selection. The board of trustees of the Seagrave teacher for their school for 1894. conduettig & first-class sc titude to teach way be public school bave just engaged a We congratulate the section on their having secured the services of Miss L. Gilroy of Cedar Creek. The young lady is full of vnergy and ambition and is] art thoroughly trained and , fr a from her uniform and very marked success in her studies in qualifying her- self for the responsible and important duties of school teacher. The young Indy's tact and ability sre sufficient if ees for her success as a teacher »d | while the fact of her being trained at en { the Port Perry schools is an important addition to the guarautée for her suc- of} that in more competent bands--the which bas crowned their Agricultural { show beld on Monday and Tuesday of | the present week. The 'surroundings were right, charming weather, and active and efficient management, cner- getic exhibitors and a generous and appreciative public all contributed to- wards making the Brock Agricultural Society Fall Show of 1893 one of the Lest and most encouraging shows ever held in that township or in any other partment was admirably represented both for extent and quality. Brock's fair and active daughters did their at the very bead of their class. The other departments were all generously represented the exhibits being all especially good. We need scarcely criticise the several exhibits we leave judges--whose decisions as to the re- lative merits of the various exhilats will be found in the prise list given taking an notive pas Qur J. A. MecGillivary QU, made ings in the capacity ¢ T. Reid, Heron, 2nd P. Fallow Hadden. P. Fallowdown, 2nd 2nd T. Purvis, P. Fallowdown. and 2nd Jas. Tocher., nd H. Waddell. ony outa gman) township in the province. Every de-| man ancement of the Large Peas--1st Wri. R Small Peas--1st Wm. 2nd Wm. Rynard. Oatanlet Abel Grills, 20d J M ard, HORSES --DRA Stallion--1st Geo, O Span of Horses Brood Mare--1st Gi " Alsike Olover--1st Jas, Vroo 2nd J. Miller, jr. ' Potatoes--1st Wm. Gordon, Ira John Fair, 2 year old Eutire McCully. One yoar old Entire 2 One year old Geldi 2nd Hi: Waddell H. Waddell. Foal of 1893--1st G DAIRY PRODUOR. 2nd Mrs. Wm Rose. Stallion-- Lat T. Johu Span of Horses--1st Brood Mare--1st Wa Harper, Two year old Gelding Beaton ; 2nd Mrs, Mrs. J. Pinkham, 10 Ibs Butter in rolls--1st Mrs Hooper, 2nd Mrs. G. A. Rose. Jas. Young, One year old Geldin| Jas. Tocher. Foal of 1893--1st M 20d Mrs, T. Ruan, Sweepstake--10 lbs. Butter Loaf of Bread--Mrs. Jas Young. HORTICULTURAL. , CARRIAG Stallion--1st Wm, Be Span of Horses--1st 2nd N, Lavioutte. * Single Driviug and over--1st > Sebert, 2nd man, Brood Mare--1st R. K. Bryant, Two year old Gelding or Filly--1st W. P. Watson, 2nd John Fair. One year old Entire Oolt--1st F. Bunt. One year old Gelding. or Filly=1st J. Tocher, 2nd W. Ryuard, Foal of 1893--1st T, Reckie, 2nd 0. Phaden, 2nd PB. Buker. 1st Geo. Smith, 20d A. McMillan, our, J Miller, sr. Miller, sr.. 2nd U Rogers. Broo J Miller jr. rethour. Rhode Island Greenings--I1st CATTLE--THORO-BRED SHORT-HORN.. "|B Harper, Aged Bull--1st Jas. Leask, 2nd Ww. One year old Heifer-- 1st Wm Shier} ith; Heifer Oalf--1st Wm. Shier. Renhie, 2ud Jas Leask. Rynard, 2nd J Miller, sr. Jas Hooper. 2nd Geo Smith. JERSEYS. Bull two years old--1st Wm. MoKay Bull Calf--1st J. A: McGillivray: Mileh Cow---1st J, A. MoGilichagy 2nd Petef Baker, One year old Heifer--1st WM Heifer Oalf--1st J. A. M 20d Wm. McKay. W Rynard. Grapes, . 20d W Rynard, GARDEN VEGETABLES, ; » : Mileh Cow--1st J. A. ME Beets, blood --1st Abel Grills. Heifer Calf--1st J. A. MeG SHEEP, -- COTSWOLD. Shearling ram--1st J ohn Thom 4 { our, 2nd P. Fallodown. 2nd John Thompson. Ewe Lambs--1st and Zod John Thompson. nard, 2nd John Heron. LEICESTRR. Parsnips-- 1st Wm, Rynard. Aged ram-- 1st Wm Rynard. Shearling ram--1st H. Tiffin, 2nd Robt Legg. 2nd 8. Pangman. W. Rynard. PLANTS AND FLOWERS, Hanging Basket-- lst Mrs, Young. Mepivw or Fixe Woolen. Aged ram--1st J. A. McGilliveny, 1 2nd John Kay, : Shearling ram--1st and 2nd J. A. Ewes, 2 shears and over--lst and Lily--1st Miss T. 8t, John, 2nd J. A. McGillivray. Sheasling ewes--1st and 20d J. A. Welsh Boar--I1st 8. Pangman, 2nd Howkins. Sow--1st D. Howkins, 2nd S. Pi Flannel --- rs Jas. Vrooman, e McMillan. Boar Pig--1st Howkins, 20d Be Mrs A. MMi Kny. Bow Pig--I1stand 20d D. Hoy [The return of the award when we south train ng) Geese--1st 70a A. McGillivray, D. Howkinr. Tokoroa Jos Knight, 20d W.} G.8ud nov D. Howkins, 2nd O Brethour. Mims J Bruels. rs Wm. Thorn. Spsnish-- Ist and 2nd D. Howkin Brahamas--1st D. ¥. Mallon, . Howkins. 'Cochins--1st and 2nd D. How at Mrs. 25 Ibs Butter--1st Mrs. G: A. Rose 2nd Mrs. Jos. Stone, 3rd Mra. Full Pippins--1st J Miller, jr., Grapes, Niagara--1st Wm. Rynard, eo, Smith. A 1st Miss J. Bruels ; on, jr.; iller, man, 2nd Turnips--1lst Wm. Rynard, 2nd Jno Field Oarrots--1st Wm. Rynard, Mangolds--1st W. G. St. John, 2nd 40 Ibs Butter--1st Mrs, Jas. Young, . Taylor, 3rd Mrs, G. A. R. 10 lbs Butter in crock--Ilst Mrs I. 3rd Wm 5 Ibs Butter--1at Mrs. W. Bennett, and Onyugn Streak or Twenty Ounce-- Duchess of Oldenburg--1st B Breth- 2nd King of Tompkins County--1st J. Northern Spy--1lst wm Bagshaw, Mrs Snow Apples--I1st John, McQully, Shier. 90d Jos Tow Mileh Qow--<1st Win Shier, 20d J. he i. Tawh J Miler, jr., 2nd Yule ; : kid " J Miller, sr. . Two yeur oid Ball-lst L Beaton, | © yellow Bell Flower--lst Mrs R 20d Va. [Shicr. Harper, 2nd Wm Shier. " oo eas old Heifer--1lst apd 20d || \Woyner--1st Jus Miller, 2nd Geo m ler, Maiden's Blush--1st A OMcPhaden, 2nd T Reekie. Bull Oalf--1st Jas. Reunic, 2nd J. End 1 Reekie. Mrs R Harper. Yule. ) Wealthy --1st J Miller, 2nd Geo GRADE. : il Smith, 5 Mick i Jas, Rennie, 2nd Any othe Fall variety --1st J Miller, bs Leask. i. Heiterl 1 a &r 2,1 0s Town Wo. year Oic eifer--1st datned Any other Winter variety--1st win R Yeariing Heifer--1Ist and 2nd Jas | "pet and largest dozen Apples--1st ennie, 3 cask J Miller, jr., 2nd T Reekie, Heifer Oalf--1st J Ames Leask. J Pears--1st Jas Brethour, 2nd wm Herd of Cattle--1-tZJus Lask, 2ud | pop : Jas Rennie, . Plums--1st Geo Smith, 2nd wm : FAT [CATTLR. 5 Bagshaw. Two Steers, fit for exportation-- Orab Apples--1at JJ Miller, 2nd 1st Jas Rennie. J J Mura * : a, or Steer--1st and '2nd James | Collection of Grapes---1st G Smith, Rennie. Heit Jas Loathy EY d 2nd 'wm Rynard. Cow or Heifer--1st Jas Leask, Zn Grapes, Concord--1st wm Rynard, Grapes, Salem-- 1st Geo Smith, 2nd ' | H. Baldwin, "Mis. W. H. Hayes. ha pe Li "Cotton Batting Flowers lat Miss M E Umnphrey. Feather Mowers tat Mrs. M. Taylor, 20d Mrs. C. Switeer, Wali Frans Blowers x Mrs. J. R. eard, Lamp Mat--1st Mrs, M, Taylor, 2nd Mrs W. H. Hayes. Ottoman-- 1st Mrs. Hayes. Pic Cnshion--1lst Mra. J. R. Heard, 2nd Mrs. H. Baldwin. on Net--lst Miss Thorn, 2ud Mrs T. Purvis. Aresene Yorlemat Miss J, Bruels, 2nd Mrs. J. R. Heard, Pillow Shams--1st Miss M. Kivell, 2nd Mus. A. C. McPhaden, Worked Slippers 1st Miss J. Bruels. Tufted Quills Miss J. Bruels, 2nd Mrs. W. H. Hay Raised Berlin Wool Work--1st Mrs, A. McMillan, 20d Mrs. W. H: Hayes. Flat Berlin Wool Work--1st Mrs. J. R. Heard, 2nd Miss J. Bruels, Tatting--lat Mrs, WV. F. Young, 20d Mrs Lace in Twine--1st Mrs A. M. McMillan; 2nd Mrs. J. S. Reynolds. Chair Tidy, cotton--Ilst Miss T. St.John, 2nd Miss M. Kivell. Chair Tidy, wool--1st Murs. J. R. Head, 2nd Mrs. T. Purvis. Italisn Raised Work--1st Mrs, W. H. Hayes. Fancy Knitting--1st Mrs, W- F. Young, 20d Mrs. T. Purvis. Fancy "Basket lst Mrs. W. H. Hayes, 20d Mrs. J. R. Hear re lo Mrs. W. F. t Joh. Crochet ok Young Misa Mrs W. H. Hayes. J Toilet Set--1st Mrs. J. R. Heard, 2nd Mrs WH. Hay. Eumidroidery on Silk or Satin--lst Mrs. W Wallace, ui Miss Bruels: Embroidery on Cottos--lst W. Wallace, 2nd Mrs. T. Purvis. Embroidery on Wool--1st Mrs. W. Wal. lace; Sud Mrs: J: R, Heard, Embroidory on Plusli--1st Mrs. J. R Heard, 20d Mts. W. H. Hay Crewall Jeimbroklers-- st Heard, 20d Mrs. Guipure Worl Chenille Work --1st Mrs Cretonne Work--1st Mr Applique Work--1st Mrs. 2nd Mrs. W H Hayes. Berlin Wool Motto--1st Miss M, Umphrey, 2nd Mrs 1 Purvis Kensington Embroidery--lst Mrs J R Heard, 2ud Mrs WW H Hayes, Whisk Holder--Ist Mins M E Umphrey, 2nd Mrs J R Heard. Braiding on silk--Ist Mre W H Hayes. 2ud Miss J, Bruels. Braiding on eotton--1st Miss J Bruels, 2nd Mrs W F. Young. Kuitted Wool Lace--1st Mrs W F Young, 2nd Miss Thorn, Knitted Cotton Lace--<lst Mrs W F Young, 20d Mrs A Dixon: Honiton Lace--1st Mrs YW F Young, 20d Mrs M Taylor, Point Lace--1st Mrs W F Young, 2nd Miss Thorn. . W. H. Hayes. W. Wallace, E. FINE ARTS, Collection of Paintings --1st Mrs 48 Rey- polds, 2nd Mrs H Baldwin: Oil Piotiog --Ist Mrs. B: Vallentguie, 2nd Water Colors--Ist and 2nd Mrs. J. 8. Reynolds. ( yu Drawing--Miss Lucy Umphrey, 2nd Mrs. J. R Heard. Pencil Drawing-- 1st Mrs. A, McMillan, 20d Mrs J R Heard. g biting on G Jaap Tut Mrs W H Hayes, A J R Hea Foci 1st Mrs J R Heard, Kensin pou Painting--1st Mrs J R Heard, 2nd Mis J S Reynolds. Poonah Painting--18 Mis W H Hayes, 2nd Mrs J BR Heard. Grapes, Deleware--1st Geo Smith, Brighton-- 1st Geo Smith, Beets, turnip rooted--1st CO, Breth- y 2nd John tam lamb--1st and 20d John Jabbage--1st J. Waddell, sr, Thompson, = J. Miller. : Shearling Ewes--1st and 2nd John Cuulifiower--1st A. McMillan, 2nd Thompson, W. F. Young. : Ewes 2 shears and over--1st and Ho Aro intermediato--1st eron. Qurrots, early horn=--1st Wi. Ry- Tomatoes, red--1lst W. F, Young, Tomatoes, yellow--1st W.F. Young. R: 1 lst R. 7 Onions, wlate or yellow--1st J. Tifin. gr Less: 2nd n Waddell, sr. Two ewes, 2 shear and over--1st H Onions, red--1st J. Waddell, sr., 2nd R. Legg. '1 2nd P. Fallodown, Shearling ewes--1st H. Tiffin, 2nd Corn--1st A. Dixon, 2nd P. Fallo- down, Rp. bs-- P ki 1st A. Dixon, Ewe | 1st R. 3 umpkins--1s x Brad ' Levy, 20d Wan Beans--1st A. 0, McPhadden, 2nd Ww. F. McGillivray, Fushin, Single--1st Mrs. Jardine, Ram lamb--1st L., Burnett, 20d Fuschia, double--1st Mrs. Jardine. John Kay. Geranium-- 1st Miss T. 8t. John. Begonia--lat and 2ud Mrs, T. Foliage Plants--1st Mrs. T. Welsh. McGillivray" Ewe lambs--1Ist aud 2ud J. AMo|, Floral Design--Ist Mrs. W. F. Gillivray. ~ [Young, 2rd T. Purvis. SWISS. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. BERREHIBE, Fulled Oloth--1st Miss Thorn. * Pair Blakets--Ist Mrs. J. W. Shier, g Oarpet woolen warp--1st Miss . fe. 1st Mrs. Jas Vroo- 'Stockings--1st Mrs. A. 0. 20d Miss J. Bruels. Yarn-- lst Mrs. Thorn, 20d Mitth--1st Mrs, J, Vroo- o> Dying--lst Mrs. ©, ., 2nd Mrs. W. Thorn. b Sowed Quilt--1st Miss Thorn, McPhaden. 18% Mise J. Bruels, 20d ilt--Miss M. Kivell, 2nd 1st Mrs C. Brabuzon, Mrs Nie 5.8 Kaynol --1st Las Ww. I Stine J. Ww. 2nd |; 1st Miss Thorn. Painting on Plush--1st Mrs J R Heard, 2d Mis JS Reynolds, Painting on Silk or "Satin--1st Mrs. J R Heard, 20d Mrs W H Hay Paintiug on Ch tal 'en MebMillun, Freeh.nd Drawing--1st Miss L Brabazon, CHILDREN'S WORK. Cotton Underclothing--1st Mabel Thorn. Hemmed Handkerchiefs--1st Mibel Thorn Crochet work--1st Florence Vallentyne. Painting=1st and 2ud Florence Vallentyne Bead Work---1st Florence Vallentyue. Dressed Doll---1st Mabel Thorn, YARM IMPLEMENTS, Single Plow--Ist RK Bryant: Spring Tooth Cultivator---lst R K Bryant Straw Cutter--1st R K Bryant. Pea Harvester--Ist R K Bryant. Turnip Slicer--1st R K Bryant. Spring Tooth Harrow--1st R K Bryant. One-horse Carriage--1st T Steversou, 2nd Sperian & Warain. Cutter--1st Sperian & Warrian, FRUITS --PRESERVED, Strawberries--lst Mrs Brabazon, Mrs W.2F Young. Gooseberries--18t Mrs C, Switzer, sr, 2nd Mrs. Jus Young. Peaches--1let Mrs OC Switzer, sr., 20d Mrs W F Young. Pears-- 1st Mrs C Switzer, sr., 2nd Mré WV Wallace. Cherries--1st Mrs Jas Young, 2nd Mrs C Switzer, sr. Apples--1st Miss M E Umphrey, Mrs. C Switzer, sr. Rasphe rries--1st Mrs T Ruan; 2nd Mrs C Brethour, Plums--1st Mrs C Switzer, sr., 2nd Mrs. C Brethour. Black Currants--1st MuisC Switzer, sr., 20d Mrs W ¥ Young. kind---1st Mrs C Brethour, 20d Miss mphrey. 2nd ME CANNED. Peaches--1st Mrs W H Hayes, 2nd Mrs C Switzer, sr. Pears --1st Mrs C Switzer, sr., 20d Mrs P Baker, Chories--Iat Mrs W Wallace, 2nd Mrs J Pinkham, Strawberries--Ilst Mrs G Smith, 2nd Mrs W. F Young. Black Currants--Mrs Brabazon, 2nd Mrs J Pinkham. Gooseberries--1st Mrs C Switzer, sr. Blackberrics--1st Mrs Geo Smith, 2nd Miss T St John, Raspberries--1st Mn A © McPhaden, 20d Mrs W F Youn, Abies lop Mrs A C McPhaden, 2nd Mrs C Switzer, sr. Crab Apples--Ist Mrs A Dixon, 2nd Hire T St: John, 2nd rs. Geo Sm Jar of Sd Smith, Vrs. m. Umphrey. Crab Apple Jelly--1st Mrs Geo Marquis, 2nd Mrs WF Youn sib pte dell Jelly ls Young, 20d Mrs Jas Young. Collection of Pickles--1st Mrs Thorn. Mrs C Switzer, sr rs J Pinkham. 20d r-- 1st Mrs C Switzer, sr. N le 8: , Brown Leghorns--1st D, Howk £8' [DEPARTMENT. mabe Wino--lst Mra H Baldwhu, , 2nd 20d W. Dancaster. ork ork Quilt 1st Miss Josie Bruels, ny F Youn, Wine Ist Mrs T Ruan, 2nd Raspberry Ma Geo St John, or VEY urrant Wine-- rs Wine, poy other ind 1 Mea Q Broth: our, rs waded nd 3 Mrs J Vrooman. vikey HBceney--Ilst Mra J W Shier, 2nd Mrs W Um aloe of LE. Badin -- 1st Mrs T. Ruan, Mrs. F, Willial 2 emailer ¥ 7 . English Spavin Uiment parse 41 soft or or Flionsed Lu horses, Blood. EE fen Throok Throat, ( use of Lin .| genuine treat to all. er kind--1st Mrs. Geo Tn Jas Young, 2nd Jelly ten. "other kind--1lst Mrs W F Jar of Catsup--Jst Mrs A Dixon, 2nd Maple Molassos--1st Mrs Wm Taylor, Ty Vin inogere. Job Mrs T Rusa, 2nd any other kind--Ilst "Mrs H Sr 1 Books and Soi : School E ES an: lin {Shes MoOaw's is Head Lad Driverla Sie 8, Ludwick, Sud 5 School Books Gent's Turs-Out let R. G. Soler, 2d . Smith. by A. Sax ui | ee JILLINERY. nia Seinen FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, UGT.841. We extend a cordial invita- tion to the Ladies of Port Perry and surrounding country to visit our Magnificent New Show Rooms on above dates. We are assured it will be a The stock is the finest display we have had for years and the new sur- rourtdings will add to the in- terest of the occasion, 0 The Latest and wost Sty- lish Fashions--Paris, London aud New York Productions. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY GERMAN MANTLES. All are heartily Welcomed. JONES & C0. Port Perty, Oct. 4, 1503. 'Our charming Tatle town has just heen called to mourn the loss of one of onr esteemed inhabitauts, Miss Bound, a fair aud tender flower in her nine- teanth year. The struggle was pro- tracted the rapid springs of life pressed on seeking to beat back the fos but re: lentless death bad too secure a grip and laid lig victim low on Saturday last, Deceased was ah amiable young lady, and all lament her loss. A large measure of sympathy goes out to the mourning ones, Gratifying to all. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most ekcellent laxative know, illustrate the value of the qualities on whicli its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company, --- Standing of pupils of S. 8, No. 0, Reach, for the month of September = IV Crass. --Maggie Robertson, Aunie Robertson, Minnie Raives. Taylor, Ethel Trebell, Miunie McConnell, Charles McLean, Clarence Dewey, Steele, IIT Cua, Jr.--Annie Marks, Loftus, Kdua Moon. Frank Trebell, Ivy Steele, Charle Fred. McCoy, Lottie Dowson, Jas. Byron Osborne. Parr 1I.--Roby McCoy, James Marks, cLean, Walter Moon, 1da McConnell. Pakr I, Sk.--Earnest McCoy, May Dow- son, Ella "McConnell, Minnie Moon, William Dewey, Lily Steele. --_---- 'Six Houra.-- Distressin, 8 Kid- hours by the 'New Great SouTn AMER- i This new Feed and ever male or ale: oD and paib | a mediutely: Bald by . J. Dil To the Hl ny Sanitary Lotion. Sold by A Druggist. the E tario ty Lacrosse Lengae, held a pennant by the following score ¢ Whitby won 6, lost 1, drawn: Lindsay won 3, lost b. Cannington won 0, lost 8, tion of rales, rrp 11I Crass St. --Nora Dewey, William Bella Willie TI Crass.--Clara Swift, Edward Dewey, Wells, Russel Swift, Fred, Raines, Frank Dowson, Parr I. Je. -- Minnie McLean, May Osborne, Robert Taylor, -Arthur Marks, Relief ney Le diseascs relieved in six Itch cored in 30 minutes wy 'Waolford's . J. Davis, Whitby is County Champion, Whitby, Sept. or. --Ata meeting of tive Committee of the On. Port Perry last evening, the Whithy club was declatbd winuer of the county Port Perry won 3, Jot 4, drawn 1. Uxbridge was suupendnd for viola- Mr. Willer has f the dwidiatretos, en estate, The sale will take. ace on lot 23, con. 6, Scugog, about 14 mile from Port Perry, on Tuesday, Oct. 17.-- This will Le an extensive sale of splendid stosk of horses, cattle, ahivep,: swine, machines, implements, &oc. large posters aud don't fail to attend 5 AvcrioN Sais or Cuorek Pgpi- GHEED Snort-Horrs. -- Mr. John Adams, "Ambleside"; Scugog; intends holding a grand Auction Sale of Pd- igreed Short-Horns, 27 splendid, tered animals in that class will be sold also a number of five bred sheep together with a number of horses.-- 3 | Tuesday, Oct. 24, has been fixed upon as the date of this great sale. The Qataloghe is pow in press will be circulated in a few days. -- The services of a trio of Auctioneers --Messrs. W. M. Willsox, Levi. Fairbanks and Geo. Ju: ckson-- hay been secured to : erty of Mr. Byron Graham, con. 2, Cartwright. The sale takes place on the premises on Thursday, Oct. 12, at one o'clock. Mr. Thos: Swain is auctioneer. Mr. W. M. Willcox has_instruction from Mrs. Harriett Poun® to sell by auctiod on her farm, situated on the Western boundry, of Port Perry, on Tuesday; Oct. 10, all her stock of val: uable farm stock, machines, imple ments &e, Don't fail to note time and place and attend this important sale Mr. W, J. McOulloch, lot 30, con. 9, Darlington, has instructed Mr. T. Swain to sell by auction his stock of first-class horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and farm machines and implements. -- Watch for the posters containing full particulars. It will be ceen by the posters that Mr T Swain has been instructedsby Mr J H Beale, Blackstock's enterprising and popular Furniture Dealer, to sell by auction on Saturday, 21st inst, his entire stock of Furniture. This will be a grand opportunity to secure splen- did {Furniture at Auction Prices.-- Don't fail to atttend the sale. Mr, Wm: Nelson, lot 20, con, 3, Cartwrigat, has authorized Mr. Thos Swain to sell by Auction, on Friday, Oct, 20, all his stock of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, farm machines, imple. ments, &o., &c, See posters. Anadtion Sale of a valuable farm, farm stock; machines, implements, ko: the property of Mr. Wm McConnell; lot 11. con. 4, Reach, Sale on Friday 13th Oct, hn posters and don't fail to attend, W. M. Willcox is auc« tioneer, : Highly Praised. GENTLEMEN. -- I have used your Hag) ellow Oil and i Mrs. Hionr, Montreal, Que. A yotng and successful poultry fancier is Frank Hare son of the prineis pal of the Outario Ladies Collage, Whitby. He is yet in his teens bat has n pen of Luft cochins. second to none on the continent, He has taken 1st prizes at the New York and other United States poultry shows and is vice-president of the American Bu Cochin club. He sold a pair of Cochin not Jouyg ago to an Albany, N.Y, fancier for $75 which is an. indication of the quality of his stock. He hao been tauglit to do his awn business and for that reason is thoroughly posted on the market price and merits of the birds he rises. His stock is so well known that other buff cochin breeders would not show against him.--Oshawa Vindicator, 2 A Trying Season. The variable weather of Octoner is an almost certain forerunner of cold in the head and catarrh, hut in Nasal Balm the sufferer has a remedy that speedily relieves and peroanently cures the worst cases. A bottle of Nasal Balt should be kept in every house- hold. Sold by all dealers or sent, post- age paid, on receipt of b0¢. for small or $1 for large 'size bottle, by address ing G, T. Fulford & Co., Brockville, Ont. Valuable to Know. (ONSuMITION may be more easily pre- vented than cured. The irritating and Harassing cough will be greatly relieved by the use of Hagyard's Pectoral m, that cares coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all pul monary troubles. Moe to Loan.--Mr. F. M Yarnold, Solicitor has any amount of woney to loan at lowest rates of in terest, in sums to suit borrewer. A fp -- - * MARRIED. FrYER-. 2 AVERY 0 Ath ins}., at ** Boxp--In Prince Albert, on the 30th ult., Miss Nellie M. Bond, aged 10 years, & months and 7 days. Lazier--In Reach, 7th con:, on the 4th inst., Miss Lottie Lazier, aged 31 years, 1 month and 25!days, Faneral at 2 of or on Saturday. Port Perry Market. [Quotations by Messrs. A. Ross & Son.] ¢ Thursday, Oct. 5, 1893, Fall Wheat 58¢ to 60c. Springh Wheat 55¢ to 56¢. Goose Wheat 50c to 52¢, Barley (6 rowed) 36¢ to 250. flares 2 rowed) 30c to Rye 40c. Oats Bo. Denn Siwekeys 63 to 65e Pose --Mumm Em tte" Druggist. A