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NORTH "ONTARD OBSERVER PGCRT PERRY, APRIL 6, 1894. Tariff Compromise, The "entire coutinent of North America is now foundering in the midst of tariff rebellion. The United States Legislature went into battle many months ago with a clean cut 'What a Time THE LADIES HAD Who attended our Opening on Friday and Saturday. They literally throng «d our capacious stores, and. at times there was a perfect bedlam as they expaciated on the new styles of Huts] oon and Bonnets for this Season. We enn't begin to give you all the ex- Canada too has had her share of pressions of approval, but there seem-| Tariff tumult, and here too a tariff *d to Le put one opinion reform Lill has been introduced, but a * This is the Spot for vastly different. fate awaited it from Stylish Millinery." | which vefel the U. 8 bill. numbers of the people thought their Display Yas Grand a I Lam ; the 1 tariff reform as OUR PRICES POPULAR. -- absolutely necessary and welcomed the Our Opening is now over and a grand start has been made for this season, Our magnificent Stock is an inspiration to every member of our staff. They feel coufident that it is A GUIDING tariff reform Bill expecting soon to make it the law of the land. But ex- pectations have been sadly blighted, the Bill has been torn to shreads and not as mach left of it as show what There vast Bill with open arms, and would have the measure been As it is however, the measure is a step far in been pleased had much stronger than it is. the right direction as it is most acceft- able, as far as it goes. ' The change from specifie to ad valorum duties in a0 many instances is a most satisfac- Were both specific and ad valorum duties are charged it looks tory feature, For Fair & Honest Values 1f you want Bargains that prove their worth in USE, That look. Bigger out cf the store than than they do in, come and see our Splendid Line of High Grade Goods for the Spring of 1894. Our Magnificent Stock Wails Jor Buyers, Waals to Scatter Benefits Broadcast / much as if a grab was being made and the double duties charged to confuse the taxpayer and conceal from him the extent of the burden imposed. A double duty is both cowardly and dis- honest. Ifa duty is necessary let it be placed in an honorable, manly way, 50 that the consumer may know exact- ly how much he pays. Take cotton goods for instance w double duty was imposed on them in the late tariff now however the abolished, ad valorum only which ranges from specific duty is Put us to the test. fail to win. REMEMBER In this Store an assortment awaits you, so Complete and generous in its every detail, as to make your perfect satisfaction a certainty, JONES & C0. Port Perry, April 4, 1894. BED FLAG! Just Received ! 200 PAIRS LADIES' OXFORD KID Shoes? which I shall offer at $1 PER PATR. Call before they are'all sold --going fast. the duty now imposed 1s Our Prices cannot 22} to 30 per cent. Bo that purchas- ers of cotton goods know that when they purchase §100 worth they must pay $122.60 or $130 according to the quality of the goods. Of course if one buy $10 worth he will pay $12.50 or §13 ; the $2.50 or $3 is given to the Government. We do not pretend to give a synopsis of the amended tariff at this time for much of it has to pass throlign (he crucible of discussion be- We think how- ever, all will admit that the new tariff is a great improvement on the old, fore it becomes law. Prohibition. The Prohibition Army may be all very well tactics of the leaders of the if they want to make a noise and don't care for victory, but to outsiders their plan of battle appears about as awk ward as it is unfair, of the Provincial Legislature, a few of the more impulsive prohibition leaders Oliver, the throat and demanded prohibition ambuscaded Sir took him by or his official life. Sir Oliver appeared both surprised and frightened and pro- mised them everything, but even that did not satisfy some of the parties for the badly concealed political dagger which they carried under their cloak proved that they would have preferred that Sir Oliver bad given no promise so that they might have had an excuse A. SOPER. Port Perry, March 28, 1894. for taking his official life, Again at the opening of the Dominion Parlia- ment Sir John Thompson was surround- NOTICE TO CREDITORS | ea vy some of the esters of the Pro. And others 'of the Estate of John hibition Army who took him by the Thomas late of the Township of | throat demanding Prohibition or his Hrock, in the County of Onlario,| go.) ite, Sir John took Yeoman, deceased. their measure and when they began to dis- PA ibe Rovised Rtatutes of On. rio, cha hereb, Re : play the points of their political daggers at their simplicity an boldly told them . | that he would make no promise of the kind at the present 'time. True Pro- hibitionists and all other classes of the he | people will honor Sir John for bis man- o'or| ly independent reply. Such attempts to force Prohibition may retard its pro- { Exeontors gress but oan never forward it. A free people must not be treated as slaves. i Prevailing Distress. Some idea may Le formed of the ex- each | tent of distress amongst the poor of Toronto when it is known that besides t 10] all the special Cbarites of the city the €F | expenditure of the House of Refuge has exceeded its income by $12,000, So that the institution is twelve thou and doliess io Sebi: ke et i ds op. been called a a, or Tafge majority ine | At the opening | so far from beeoming afraid he laughed | U8 & "Soothing Syrup. Sir Ofiver Mowat has a bill now be- fore the Liegis'ature making it possible to settle all disputes between employers and employes by other means than lockouts and strikes. No individual or company who em- ploys fewer than ten hands is regarded as an employer by this bill, neither can the employes in a concern employ=- ing fewer than ten hands take advant- nge of the provisions of the Act. If the employers and employes in small concerns can't agree, there is no hope for them, they must fight it out with bare knuckles, finishing up with a locks The bill provides that when a dispute arises between out or a strike, an employer and his employes (in an establishment in which not fewer than ten workers are employed) the matter in dispute may Le referred to "Council of Conatliation " ~who_ shall apply common sense to ULring the parties to agree, But if the disputants canoot thus be bought to a mutual agreement then the mutter in dispute the hands of Arbitration' may be placed in of n "Council who will decide the matter as they (the arbitra- tors) consider just and right, and the decision will be binding on both parties to the dispute, and thus lockouts and strikes will both be avoided. The mode of appointing the Council of Oonciliation and Arbitration is as follows : The Toronto Board of Trade will name a number of men whom they (the Board) consider fit and proper persons for the office of councilor and The Rpames of the parties pointed out by the Board of Trade shall be submitted also for the office of arditrator. to the Lieutenant Governor for his sanction. When a dispute arises be- tween an employer and his employes, instead of having a pitched battle over it in the shape of a lockout or strike' the contending parties may refer the dispute to ms Council of Conciliation, then each party to the dispute shall chose two conciliators and send the names of those thus chosen to the Registrar, who will at once notify the parties so chosen, who will at once proceed with the soothing syrup.' It this fails to conciliate the disputants, then the matter may be "placed in the hands of & Uounioil "of Arbitration.--- The Council of Arbitration will con- sist of two members and a president. Employers in general, throughout the province, ehall nominate one member ot the Council of Arbitration, and workers in general throughout the province--through their societies and unions--shall nominate one member. The Lieutenant Governor shall confirm the appointment of the two members thus nominated and they shall hold office for two years, The two members thus appointed shall, within twenty days after their appointment, choose a president, but if they fail to do so then the Licgtenant-Governor shall appoint a president, and thus complete the Council of Arbitration, who shall arbitrate and decide on all matters of dispute between employer and em- said ployes that are sulimitted to council. Unless both parties to the dispute consent to submit the watter arbitration there can be no arbitration and the disputants must fight it out on whichever line they prefer, lock outs strikes, &c., &c. But if the dispute is submitted to arbitration it canuot be withdrawn, both parties must abide Ly the award of the arbitrators, what- ever that may be. -------------- Glorious Spring. The beautifui Spring § is now upon With the return of spring the several Agricultural Societies throughout the province hold their SPRING SHOWS The times and places for hoiding the following Spring Shows have already been determined, and active prepara. tions are being made to secure success. Scugog--S8how at Port Perry Friday, April 20th. Reach--S8how at Manchester, Tues. day, April 24th. Cartwright--Show at Blackstock, Thursday, April 26th. gira Oorrection. The Jas. Corbett, of Port Perry, 'which figured in our issue of last week in connection with the "Blackstock War" is not the Jas. Corbett an em- ploye at 'Mr. Allin's carriage establish- ment herg. Our Jas. Oorbett is an. | active worthy youog man and no one who knows him would suppose for a moment that any reference was made to him. The "Jas. Corbett, Port Perry" referred to in the article is not Blackstock, Tuesday, 10th mst, A ful weet- desired, | in Port Perry nor has be been Liere in Jesrs, : |J. H. O'Brien, Jno. A. us and Vegetable and Animal King: Jordin io doms begin to join in the song of praise, | the The ladies of this have long regarded establishment as everything that his me ladies' wear as well and price, only the b . fashions and most de offered and the prices But when Jon nounce their Spring Mi right. the ladies are on tip to ofa grand treat and : But Opening which took disappointed, and Saturday, every on the most magnifie for beauty, fashion and ¢ the latest and best of The hosts of ladies who opening were even lai und their unanimous display must ba the fi artist, Miss Conroy, who the department. An Important Appoin This community y offer their hearty congratulations to Mr, W. Li Fenton a late distinguished pupil of our "High School, on his appointment to the re sponsible position of Superintendent of Agencies of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of N.Y. While we congratulate the young men on his im- portant position, we at the same time congratulate the Association in having secured the services of so capable and reliable an- officer. } Dedicatory Ceremonies. On Friday evening last the new ball in the Allison block of Fidelity Lodge, No. 428, A F.&AM, Port Perry was becomingly Dedicated. - The contingent of visiting brethren who took part in the Dedicatory Oere- very large and, added much to the importance of the occa- sion, Mr. 8. H. Armour, D.D.G.M., of Lindsay ; Mr, W. R. Howse, P.D. D.G.M., of Whitby, and Mr, E. T. Malone, of Toronto, - took a PromiRent part in the services. The following were duly eared officers of Fidelity Lodge : A. J. Davis, W. M. E. J. Wheeler, 8, W. John Nott, J. W/, +H. Brown, Secretary. . McGill, Treasurer. 0. 0. Kellett, Chaplain, = F. E. Harrison, I. G. R. G. Vansickler, Tyler! R. G. Shier, B. D, E. D. Holliday, J.D; H. Doubt, Stewa CO. H. Bates « The following visito tance were present at the: monies was ceremonies : ZerepAaTHA, No. 220, Smith, E. R. Anderson, Pil P.M., Geo, Thompson, LP. McOartha, H. J. Gould, J R. Hollinger, I. B. Gould, field, Geo. Basel. J. G. Vi Lorne, No. 375, OMEMI Miller, P.D.D.G.M. Dourreriy, No. 338, Wh R. Angle, ComposiTE, No. 30, W R. Howse, P.D.D.G.M., J: F P.M., A. G. Henderson, Bi Willis, W. Brown, Jno. Britton, G, L. Thompson. PerrrBoro, No. 15, G. McWilliams, Mouxt Ziox, No. 39, W.G. Armour, C. J. 8 ZeTuaxp, 326A, To Malone. Farrarur BRETHERN, gay.--D. Clark, J.D. G M. Baker, W.M., A. W Boxall, 8. H. Armour, D. Lesanon, No. 139, Os 8S. Beaton, P.M., Robt. P.D D.G.M., F. Rae, P.M., Rae, W.M. Oepar, No. 270, osm Felt, P.M., J. A. Under! SYDENHAN, No, 225, D M. Stuart, P.D.D.G.M. The supper was held Charles worthy of the distinguis! Hotel and was and of the highly import The supper was got up ir town and went. the active and obliging host, hostess and their intelligent st. ! how to secure the comfort The supper was a grand the beat sense of the term. A Perfect Success. inge' Millinery Opening on Saturday of last week was by the multitude of Indies part in it "a perfect su Mrs. Billings made a host of well from ber pleasing the superior skill and displayed in her work. £7 The Sous of England Lodge, Port P floor for Dominion Day holding a graud o day. coughs, 'bronchitis, but cure them Wood's Horway Pine Syrup. Pine Syrup, Yoreo, Bol oney to Tosa -- woney to loan at lowest r terest, in sums to suit Division No. 11. Edna Davis, Mabel Hall, Gertie Gillard, Emma McCaw, MiG Gren Hall, Holl, Mabel ns erly ster, Avert [Port Perry Publict School Honor Arippitip tHe light "fantdstio toe ; the both choice and sbunddit. thing went off plessatitly 'and all went away wishing their liost and hostess iilie | many happy returns of the day. Stout, Arthar Hicks, McMillan, Morley Chi Division No. 111, --Arthur Doubt, Willie Hicks, Andrew McKnight, Fred McLean, Fred Rol Lavina Campbell, Pearl Crandell, Eva Christian, Ethel Deshaue, Ethel Hill, Muricl Paxton, Grace Ross, Peari Whitmore, Nellie Clark, Willie Rae, Luella Kelley, Howard Tummonds, Ernest Moore, Clarence McKinley, James Morrish, Rex flap r, Eva Cran oll, Florence Nott, Cora w, Della Emerson, Nora Collins, Etta Har Helen Stewart. Results of Examination in English Grammer, in Fourth Class of Public School. Maximum value 100, Msude Kyle, Byeret Bo James olm., Herbert Nott . "| Nellie McGill... Samuel Graham . Lewis Bowman Ida Walker. ..... Albert Quackenbush "| Ernest Moore . 'IM. EJ. his amiable {the twentieth "| wedding day. _ | worthy couple to chairs. F Clark .. . Eleeta Witney. i Emma Hambly.. Lila Meharry... Seymour W hitney . . Charlie Tipp.. Gertrude Kennedy. Herbert Gardne. Richard Avi John Willso Minnie Doubt. . Charlie Bowerma Charlie McLean. Edward Broad Douglas Adan Standing of Senior Second Class for March, Total Number of marks obtainable 520. Luella Kelley . Lewis Dinsmor Ethel Hill. Muriel Puxt Pearl Crandell Willie Leask. Bertio Hunton. . Nellie Clark. James Broad.. : Andrew MecKnig at. Willie Hicks. ...... : Dorman Corban. Lavina Campbell, Sam McMillan. . Pearl Whitmore. Fred McLean..... Clarenee Robson. Arthur Doubt... Ethel Deshane. Willie Ray . .. Mary Cameron. Grace Ross .. ... Morgan Carry... Nellie Brimble. .. Eva Christian ... Helen Stewart. Ethel Turner .. Eva Babeock... Fred Roberts... Charlie Cook. .. Arthur Ebbels, 173 Har, Sahai 135 Schirley KoLaughtin PRA 122 Standing of Junior Second Class for March. Total Number of marks obtainable 470. Etta Hall... . 345 Nettie Rays. Nora Collis. . Florence Nott . Bertie Bartley Della En eu Norman 22 Louis Roberts «214 Fred Straight « 205 .| James Mor .. 195 Dora McKinley... .. eave) ' | Harold Bowerm: Clarence McKinley. Tommy Mingeaund sh Alice Burcham...... og + | Emma Mills ....... 72 rime mip An Agreeable Surprise. On Wednedny evening of last week Wheeler and his better half were taken by surprise by about forty of their friends and relatives de sirous of manifesting the respect and esteem in which Mr. Wheeler and held, The ohject of the visit was to celebrate wife are anniversary of their After Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler got orer their great surprise . | the meeting was called to order by Mr, Adolphus Wheeler, who filled the role of ¢hnirman in an able manner. Mr. aud Mrs. P. Harper conducted the Mr. and Mrs. 8. McLaughlin made the presentation, , land Mrs. T. Cornish read a very com- plimentary address, as follows : ¢ Port Perry, Mar. 28, 1894, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, "Dear Friexps,--This assembly of ur friends is a demonstration of the versal good will and feelings of e gt ' you dawn of your eted twenty years of life. We cannot re- from offering you our hearty gratulations on the temporal pros- which has attended your mar- ; physical health, comfort with piness and oontentment in the old, a circle of true friends is a blessing which should cause w to be grateful to the Giver of All as «token of our respect, ip and esteem. May this 'the enjoyable memories of the and, in the future, remind you of ho heartly wish you and returns of this day, rovidence, to whom aiovted for all the blessings enjoyed in the past, still ou the same in the future. 1. pebut of Commies Port Perry Council. The regular meeting of Port Perry Council was held on Monday evening last. All members present. On motion of Mr. Willcox, $6.76 was ordered to Le paid to Mr. 0. L. Vickery for wood supplied indigents as per account; Mrs, Lewis $2; 8. Houck 83 ; Mrs, Deshane 82; Chris. Sheehey £2, and said amounts were ordered to be charged to the poor fund. On motion of Mr. Willcox, $4 76 was ordered to be pmd to Mr. C. L. Vickery, for building a pen for animals in connection with the town scales. On motion of Mr, Davis, $12 was 21 ordered to be paid to Mr. W. Corrin being for 3 months salary as engineer of fire steawer, On motion of Mr. Jeffrey orders were granted in favor of the follow- ing 1 L. Whitfield $1.60, for milk sup- plied W. Coomb; T.J. Widden $3.50 for good for W, Ca aa Mrs. D. Deshane 60 cents for bread for tramps; A.J. Davis $1 for drugs for Mrs. Coomb. On motion of Mr. Davis the W. C, T. U. were granted the town hall free in which to hold their Social, a benefit to the Mechanics' Institute. On motion of Mr, Willcox, the deputy reeve was instructed to appear before the Grand Jury at the next General Sessions in order to have the owners of the timber that has been lying on Water street the past two years, inlicted us a nuisance; they have been frequently notified to re- move said timber and have thus far failed to do so. Mr, Willcox moves that #15 be granted to Mrs. W. Wilson to assit her and her children to join Mr. Wilson who is now on a bed of sickness inMani- toha, provided a sufficient amount ix raised by subscription together with the $15 to enable them to make the journey. -- Carried. On motion of Mr. Bateman, $25 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Rod- man, being amount in fall for Curtain for Platform in town hall, On motion of Mr, Jeffrey the Division of the Sons of Temperance wis granted | © the use of town hall for their coming concert for $3. On motion of Mr. Davis a committee consisting of the reeve, deputy reeve, Mr. Bateman and the mover was ap- pointed to investigate the application of Willett Bowman, for remission of taxes tc the amount of $25.60 on his 5 | Woolen Factory, said committee to re- ort at next weeting of souncil, Mr. Bateman gave noticesthat at the next meeting of council he would in- | troduce a By-law defining the rights of bicycle riders, On motion of Mr. Willcox, n com- mittee consisting of the reeve, Messrs Bateman and Jeffery was appointed to examine the roof of the town hall and having 'the necessary repairs made forthwith. The committee appointed to examine Miss McKenzies property on Bcugog St, in order secure gravel repos ted that Miss McKenzie made two proposi- tions, she would sell a lot and a half for $125, or 100 loads of gravel for $25. The committee reported in favor of negotiating, Report adopted, On motion the council adjourned. - SEE Auction Sales. An auction sale which all should at- tend beéause everybody wants what is to be sold, See posters. Mr. W. H. Browne, of Columbus, has instructed Mr. Willcox to sell ut Utica, on Wed- nesday, 11th inst., 400 cords of timber and 51 acres of land situated in the township of Uxbridge... Mr. Browne also offers two of his fine farms situat- ed in Reach to rent for a term of years It will be seen by the posters that Mr. T, Swain has been instrusted by Mr. Jas. Willan, lot 23, con. 8 Ont. wright, to sell by auction on Tuesday, 10th wst., all his stock of horees, cattle, wachines, implements, &e., make a note of the date of sale and don't fail to attend, Mr. Swain has instruction to sell a house and lot in Blackstock. The sale takes place at the Commercial Hotel, on Thursday, April 26, at one o'clock. (See posters.) - An Outside Opinion. The Buffalo Express, having some years ago got bold of some of the speeches of Sir Richard Cartwright and John Carlton, thought Canada was in great trouble, Recently, however, the Express says it has been investigating the subject, and finds it was then mis- led, Here is what it thinks now : "But, while the United States has been suffering the evils of hard tires, | V Oanada has been practically unaffected. The Express hae noted this fact before, as shown by the reports of failures made by the commercial agencies. It proves beyond question that our troubles have been internal and not ex- ternal. Canada has had a settled pro- tective policy and a settled financial ~ We ask you to acoept this 8et| 01 The United States has been and is agitated by the double threat of nt be to you a pleasant memento | ® free trade tarift and a free silver cur- rency inflation. That is the only differ- ence. The causes of American hard times can be found in the causes of Canada's escape from them." All this is very poor comfort for Sir they will never be happy till he gets back to power. - The Evolution eo me suitable ly. OF madichaal sgente'in grad gompany on behalf of and himself for this | draughts and vegetable extracts to the nally re. legating the old time herbs, pills, en of respect. The ecom- rear and bringing into general use the lensant and effective in which the fair sex showed Srp tie Togueshoerss me After | California Fig A only. Pond music supplied by Mr, BE. Harper was | Every-|® selling wheat at | be able to realize ample pay for his time as well as interest on jo capital, penses and receipts :-- "One acre of land, cost $50, at 7 per Ploughing for wheat One an Fu wi og ditching Harvesting Twine for hg One man to keep wh Threshing machine Six tean Cost of one bushel at Sold twelve bushels No. 2 wheat if A Oase WHERE of the Herald while in issof sufficient it may prove to others, ferred to is the remarkable resroration to health of Mr. Agnes, 13 years of age, who had 'been 50 low that her recovery was deemed almost impossible, dition girls throughout the land. had become impoverished, giving rise to palpitation of the heart, severe headache, extremely pale com- plexion and general debility. perind Miss McLean was residing in M'dland, and her condition became so bad that she was finally compelled to take to her bed. Richard who is still vainly edeavoring alt to advise the Canadian people that| tive, | ey sle by all leading druggists. to prove that the must lose by paces 8 Juste The loss, according to the table, is greater than in 1 the cost of the land. This would go to prove that even with free land the work would | entail loss. Of course the item of wages is elastic, but a farmer. should The Turtotolirbn ed to the Dominion six or seven years no! ostensibly and probably d independeat, articles rads fait, considering ts ffong 'the Here is the stat which have most every day, appeared in its cent. Anterest for one year seed w teroff.. cia Bs 8 8888 shocks and set up between harvest and threshing ti 8 bushel, twelve hushe Coal to run threshing engine furnish- ed by farmer........ .. ..i..00 25 Fourteen men to help thresh at $1 a day, one-half hour an acr Board for fourteen men at 50 cents a day while threshin, eh haul ae oe machine, Cost of one acre... ........ een twelve bushels totheacre$ 907-12 Selling price of onebushel 60 Net loss on each fbushel § 30 7:12 CONTRA. 80 good, at 60 cents a bushel.... $7 20 Net loss to the acre....... ... $3 67 A GIRL'S NARROW ESCAPE. HER FRIENDS DID NOT THINK SHE COULD RECOVER. THE EXPRESSION "Sxarcaep From THE GRAVE" May BE MosT APPROPRIATELY Usep--A Story WorTHY oF A CArkrUL PER- UsAL BY PARENTS. From the Penetanguishene Herald, A few evenings ago a representative conversation with Mr. James McLean, fireman on the steamer Manitou, which plies be- tween here, Midland and Parry Sound, learned the particulars of a case which adds another to the long list of triumphs of a well-known Cnadian remedy, and importance Lo deserve wide-spread publication for the benefit The case re McLean's daughter Miss McLean's cons was that of very many nther Her blood dizziness, At this A doctor was called in, but she did not improve under his treatment and another was then con sulted, but without any better results, She had father become so wenk that her kad no hopes of her recovery and did not think she would live three months, The lady with whom Miss McLean was residing urged the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and finally a supply was secured. Before the first box was all gone an improvement could Lie noticed in the girl's condition, and hy the time another box had heén used the color was beginning to come back to her cheeks, and her nppetite was re. turning. The use of Pink Pills was still continued, each day now adding to her health and strength, until final ly she was restored to perfect health, and has gained in weight until she now weighs 140 pounds. Mr. McLean says he is convinced that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved his daughter's life, and he '| believes them to be the Lest remedy in the world, and does not hesitate to ad- vise their use in all similar cuses. The facts above related are import- ant to parents, ns there are many, young girls just budding into womnn- hood whose condition is, to say the least, miore critical than their parents imagine. Their complexion is pale and waxy in appearance, troubled with heart palpitation, headaches, shortness of breath on the slightest exercise, faintness and other distressing sym- ptoms which invariably lead to a pre- mature grave unless prompt steps are taken to bring about a natural con- dition of health. Jn this emergency no remedy yet discovered can supply the place of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which build anew the blood, strengthen the nerves and restore the glow of health to pale aed sallow cheeks. They: are certain cure for all troubles peculiar to the female system, young or old, Pink Pills also cure such dis- : matinm,~ neuralyia, par M , Mr. Jamis inn, son of Mr. ir. Swart. ti pela, ocomotor ssi St | SE Hi Hi, ER ipso dachie, nervous Durham. ye pig of la DIED, grippe, influenza and severe oolds, dis- eases depending on humors in the blood, | such as serofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising frcm mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. £ Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold| only in hoxes bearing the firm's trade mark. They are never sold in bulk, or 'the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form 3s trying to defraud and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so-called blood luilders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deceive. Ask r dealer for Dr. Wiliinms' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse imitations 'and substitutes. These pills ara manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ontario, and Schenectady, N.Y. and may be had of all a or direct by mail from Dr. Williams'| re. | Medicine Co. from either address, at | BO cts a box, or six for $2.50, The price. at which these pills are sold 'makes 'a eonrse of rustawn Sempra; inexpensive A Sek vovietied of viedioll, or medical Tai pitt TET | the sugar duties, fo --At the Old M PeLzvs GIRN IRWIN. many Mane Pt 7 t be taken as the voice of a friend ; and yet they are strongly conmeudntory. We quote below what The artiele is headed ** A Decided Re- dactior.." "The business view of it is bound to be moderate, and on the whole com- mendatory. Five per cent. is knocked off here and 10 per cent. there ; while in respect to many articles the Fpecifio and ad valorem duties combined have give place to the more equitable, or, at all events, niore easily understood, ad valorem standing alone. As regards certain of the products with reference to which their bas been a very consid- erable agitation, a downward tendency in the matter of protection been effected. experienced a cut, and nails have been reduced. There is also an important change, beneficial to the consumér, in The iron schedule means a gencral drop throughout the entire list, and outside of those duties there are .ameliorations which cannot fail to be advantageous. Among these way be classed the transference of manufactured lumber to the free list, This change is useful to Manitoba and the Territories, where the people have been complsining of combine prices, The Finance Minister makes the esti- mate that the changes wil! produce n reduction in the taxes aggregating a million and d-half. But the scaling down has been so considerable that four millions would seem to be nearer the mark. The alteration from specific to ad valorem duties will itself involve a great reduction, Sone of the bld specific duties ran up to 50 and 60 er cent. on the ad valorem basis, and when there is substituted for these an ad valorem of 20 or 25 per cent, at a time when prices are low, the fall in revenue must be hewvy.- But the loss of income, even though a small defi- ciency should result, is not by any means to be regretted. We ought to draw in ur expenditures, and we can do so now that the great public works are approaching completion, more readily at this particular period of our history than at any previous time.-- Moreover, there ought to be, when trade is not particularly Lrisk, remis- sions of taxation. - The people require a lightening of their burdens. That the new tariff does all that might be done in this direction, that it is as low as it ought to be, many among us will deny, But all the same it is a step towards better conditions, lt is decided improvement uvpon its prede- cessor, and for this reason, from the public and business point of view, it is to be commended." HoLLoway's PiLLs AND OINTMENT ~The -wost effectual Cure for Gout and Rheawatism.--A frequent cause of these complaints is the inflammatory state of the blood, attended with bad digestion, lassitude, and great debility, showing the want of a proper circula- tidh of the fluid, and that impurity of the blood greatly aggravates these dis- orders. Holloway's Pills are of so purifying a nature that a few doses taken in time are an effectual preven- tive against gout and rheumatism, but anyone that has an attack of either should use Holloway's Ointment also, the powerful properties of which, com= bined 'with the effects of the Pills, en- sures a certain cure, The Ointment should be thoroughly rubbed into the parts affected at least twice a day, nfter they have been sufficiently fomented with warm water to open the pores to facilitate the introduction of the Oint- ment to the glands, Skin Diseases are more or leas directly occasioned by bad blood. - B.B.B. cures the following Skin Diseases : Shingles, Erysip- elas, Itching, Rashes, Salt Rheum, Neald Head, Eru tions, Pimples and Blotches, by removing all impurities from the blood from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore. BIRTHS. KrxLey,~In Port Teer, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. T.. Vs. Keeley, of a son. Hormks.--In Gi on the 5th con. near Blackstock, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. W J. Holmes. of a son, MARRIED. Foy--Wa1re,--At Smith's Falls, on 28th nit , Mr. T. Poy, of Orillia, to Miss Hattie Waite, of Smith's Falls, both formerly of Port Perry, the residence of Obert Tiodgeon, Arrex,--In Port Perry, on the 28th ult., Frank, Pofars son of Mr. Arthur "Allen, aged 1 month, ia aly aaghir of Ale Teh aged Millie, onl ) 4 BT nts and 29 days. ! Port Perry Market. [Quotations by Messrs. A. Ross & Son.] Thursday, April 5, 1804. Fall Wheat 55¢ to 56c. Spring 3 Wheat 550 to 86c. Goose Wheat 500 $0 530. Drrley 6 rowed) 30c to 38¢. "ES Lh Mas thee ALR Certainly its utterances upon the : the Mail says upon the new tariff.-- barbed wire, or wire for fencing bas "