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~ T'banks to the indefatigable our enterprising townsme. ~ them, and we sincerely be crowned with abundant e trust this is the beginning of better days for the handsomest little We are determined to do towards sustaining the reputation of our town Ly kecping up the standard of town in Ontario. OUR NEW pall and Winter Stock has been selected with special reference to the trade of this locality, and will probably surprise all who wee it by the extensive Variety it offers in every line of goods which It includes the pick of the thurket in fresh Fall and Winter Styles, ond not less astonishing than the goods will OW PRICES them ; astonishing, season. Before you make your selections for the coming season we respectfully. -ank an examination of our goods. urge any one to buy, feeling that if our stock will not make buyers, nothing we A half_hour spent in looking over our assortment will give you a fair idea of the popular styles, and we can only hope that it will be as much for you to 'see us it is for us to show our This week we propose to call your atten- ©UNDERWEAR® As the chilly weather comes on you cannot afford to ignore this line. lendid range of medium weights, just € thing for this weather prior to the heavy winter weights: comfort in rushing from one extreme to the other and there is actually no economy.-- For the next six weeks you want our We have a splendid range, Ladies and Gents. Never, Never Rave we shown such values in underwear as we are showing this season. direct from one of the largest manufactorers in Ontario and are therefore enabled to make exception prices in favor of our cus Come in and give us an opportun- ity to prove that we have the best live of Underwear at 50¢ for men and women that it has ever been our privilege to offer lino at one dollar is fully equal to anything we ever had in former seasons at $1.25 There is a world of comfort, economy and wolid satisfaction in our magnificent line JONES & (0. he Red Flag COAL h White Ash and Pea- is as good as any Coal Some greenies state the Coal they sell is worth 50 cents more per ton coal in the market, Brazen Impudence To Advertise that statement as a Fact. Parties who use Coal are well aware of the ood or inferior chiefly e amount of screenings Examine the quality of my Stock of Coal and ascertain the Price IN TWITHSTANDING dull times the Rush for Boots coutinuer at the RED FLAG. Now arriv- an immense stock for the Fall Trade. continue to give 28 Ibs of nice bright Sugar for $1 and 21 Tbs of extra Granulated Remember these Sugars are Red- 11 Bars of nice white Soap for 25 cents, Also, just received an exteusive consignment of Teas direct from Japan and Ceylon, which I sell at a small Port Perry, Scpt. 12, 1894. STRAYED BULL. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, lot 9, about the middle of May last, a Rkp AND WmTe YEARLING BULL. uble reward will Le given for inform- tion that-will lead to the recovery of DIVIDEND No. 24. en that a Dividend of {a Port day, at wh a * Bougogy Perry, Thursday, Ftiday and 620, 41, and 22 Saari dad Dur "Whiiby, Sept, 18, 18, Sundor Oct.2and 8. ons or Bow manville, Fepr2l and 2 Nort! taro, Uxbridge, Sept. 8 and 26. Carwrighty Bincinook: Sept. 2 and 25. Mariposa, Ouk wood, Qoi. 6 und § Toranto's Methods. Toronto's - ssethods are too well known and too generally despised throughout the Province at large to be followed by any community outside tat city. When the Toronto toadies were praying and imploring 'the Do- winion Preiuier to come to Toronto to open the city's overgrown annual circus, outsiderg felt certain that there was something behind the lickspittlish gush in whigh the: invitation was couched. Tt.wag mgt: long Lefgre the motive manifdstéd feselt, it proved to be aucther illbstrition of «Toronto's mode hh ing a sprat to foi die Tondo at the city his would be worshippers crouched drotnd Nim, on ali-fours, and besmeared him all over with (fulsome adulation: They 'frat sarried him in their arms around that pile of sand in the Bay, which they, dignify. with the title of island, and begged" the "dis tinguished guest" to make a grant to erect a defence to prevent the sand pile from Leing waShed away. Toronto rents the so-called' island and pockets the money but still she wants the tax- payers of the Dominion to provide funds to prevent its being washed away. If Dominion funds are to supply protection let the rents go into the Dominion treasury. But Toronto's cupidity did not stop here, in dining Sir John after the the opening of the big circus he was cooly advised to take the Dominion taxpayers' money and give it to Toron- to help on her show, Mr. Cockburn, one of Toronto's M. P's, told Sir John. that "It was the duty of the Dominion Government to recognize the importance of the In- dustrial and givea grant towards it as a national affair,' Col, Dennison, another of Toronto's M. P's, said "that he hoped the Do- minion 'Government would come down handsomely with a grant to the Indust rial as a Dominion Exhibition.' Mr. Cotsworth, M, P. for Toronto, urged that both the Deminion and Local Governmentf "should make a grant to the show. Toronto may well fleece outsiders when they come in to the Show but if either a Dominion or a Provincial grant is expected it will require more than feasting and flattery to bring it. Toronto's show' is simply a Toronto specalation which they will run so long as it pays and if it does not pay let it go down, other circus speculations have been driven to the wall, Trim Up for the Big Show. The great Fall Fair to be held on the Ontario Central Grounds, Port Perry, on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of next week, will undoubtedly be the best and most attractive ever held in this part of the province. But fairs don't grow without help they are what the community makes them, they require a long pull, a strong pull and a pull together, to make them com- pletely successful. Let all join heartily in to make the coming fair all'that it should be, pF" ---- Cartwright . icultural The management of the above pros- perous and well conducted Society are makipg pre igng fot the FallBhow of 1894. The aim of the society has a : } condiioted societies should do, '| make them contri he advance- ment and prospefity the best in- terests of the Agrighl [Sommnity. Such has'ever been aim of this society and the best proof of their success in this direction is witnessed in the satisfactory improvement of their shows from year to year, ; The shows of thissociety are deserved- ly popular as well for the character of the exhibita as for the cgnyerfience and comfort provided for all who attend whether as exhibitors or spectators. The Posters and Prige Lists are already issued (sce them) and go far to show that the coming exhibition will : be one of the best evef Amongst the Cows. |A Toronto A couple of weeks agb the owners go ured the nomin of cows frequenting the public highway | sentation of Card in the ygghhorkood of the village of [Commons in the Oo Brooklin, were much excited over the pumber of mysterious deaths taking place amongst maid cattle. The at- Miuister of Agriculture, was called to|and he ought not. ; Minister at once called the professional skill of Dr Sweetapple, V. 8. who failed to satisfy See Mr. Soper's ne the Minister as to the cause of death. When the number of mysterious deaths had amounted to fifteen the Minister became alarmed and called a consuta- money possible, tion of all the Veterinary Surgeons in| He is rushing off Loots the province within hail, These went such style, quality and pi i give to work and dissected the dead ani- mals right and left, but still the cause of death remained a mystery. Bome|ihe Red Flag attractive. of the stomaclis are being submitted to Prof. Ellis for analysis. While the cloud of uncertainity still hung over the mystery of the|the Scugog Game ten dentin, two head of eittle be. {for a pair of | longing to Mr. Gilbert Wood, lot 17, | birds eve fait took sick on Friday evening last, the neighbors be- son's farm, lot 16, concession 2, Reach, and stated that the symptoms indicated and they did both die soon after. wera poisoned "traces of the poison search was mace, when a quantity of Paris Green was found scattered along| 4 commercial traveler, residing pot the fence in the field where the cattle! a thousand miles from Portd had been grazing and one spot of the scattered was eaten close to the ground, Can it be possible that there is in vince a single individual sunk so far From the above we think that most people will consider that Mr. Dryden and Mr. Steel are misplaced, that if Sudden Death. On Saturday last Miss Roberts, the 1st and 2nd prizes" presen amiable and accomplished teacher of the school at Conlon's, East Whitby, | $3; 2nd 5bs Tea. value $2. and daughter of Mrs, Roberts, Colum- ed by Messrs. Daly Bros, bus, made her mother a visit. During the evening Mrs. and Miss Roberts Ten, value $2.25, presented drove to Mr. Lee's at Kedron, made a short.visit and returned home about Miss Roberts after put-| The hotel keepers of Sout ting away the horse went into the | met at Foy's hotel, Whitby house and retired to her room appar. | Organized the 'Ontario Licen ently in usually good health and spirits. About six o'clock on Sunday morning two neighbors passing Mrs. Roberts' residence observed some one lying be-| Brougham ; second vice-p side the pump and on approaching the | Daniel Whitney, Port Perry; body, they were horrified to find Miss | treasurer, Mr. W. J. Foy Roberts lying there cold in death.-- It is surmised that the young lady be- coming ill during the night had arisen representation from our enl and gone to the pump for a drink| Village are doing the To when she had suddenly expired.-- Deceased was & worthy and exemplary | show. ad young lady and for the past twelve The village was much surpr years has taught school in a manner| joe FE. Abbott, a worthy memb highly creditable toe ability, indus- | staff of the Woodstock Ti try and enterprise, and highly advan- tageous to the vast army of 'children who have had the benefit of Werf A greatly bereaved mother, weeping relatives and mourning friends hav Tall in their sorrow. Accident.--Mrs. Smith, youngest daughter of Mr. Geo. Real, Port Perry, who resides with Mr. Wm. Real, | from being Greenbank, met with rather a serious| was playing around the pump w accident on Fridey of fast week ; she | Portion of the covering of the well made a mistep while on the verandah and fell to the ground 'a distgnce of | (ayce of about twelve feet, and about four feet, breaking the bones!the water was reached, the and dislocating the ankle of her right leg. Surgical aid was at once secured 4) and the lady made' as comfortable as |} 0 }iiq wags discovered by t possible under the circumstances.~- | moment or two after the Only a short time ago Mra. Smith had | As no other person was at he break owe of her |time the mother ran over to arms from the effects. of which she ¥ick's, procured astistancs 'eld in this|the misfortune to e 'bad not fully recovered when this]; o position. second accident ocurred. Much sym- pathy is expressed for the sufferer. It certainly does make the trathful {and tissues which supply the | Torontonisn mad to' see the look of | nutrition, strengthens the '| doubting distrust that is flashed at him | and adds the oil which intance from the count: olls the visitor that ry soft, lustrous, be hasn't popular sad = Lawyer Willoo t, in the event of the 3 opened at this ti are that it will not now An atention of the Hon. John: Dryden, slightest chance witha The Red Flag at t in this issue, his abundant, the quali the price away down lay in their winter sup iphoes of full satisfacticn and m fistomers come again, : For Sugars and Te The First of the 8 are indebted to Mr. M. L energetic and reliable G: that dwell in myriads o Preserve the Company have every rea- son to be proud of their. shooting coming alarmed at once called on Mr. grounds. Geo. Steel who is employed on his| The Sale Season.--On the ap- proach of the season for sales our Auctioneers are reminding the public Mr. Steel examined the diseased cattle | of the preparations being ninde for carrying on Sales' to advantage, Mr. R. Nelson whose ¢areer as an Auction- thatthe cattle had been poisoned and | gay is well-and favorahly known, ia re: he believed that they would soon die, minding the public of his readiness to The neighbors concluded that if the cattle | property. His adguaintance with most undertake sales and conduct them to the advantage of the owners of the of the farmers in the surrounding counties and his knowledge of the value might Le found and an immediate | of farm stock, implements, &e., will en- able him to conduct sales to advantage. See his card. during a trip lately made to a number of towns, and not finding business grass on which the green had been |any too brisk hit npon a feasible scheme to keep his expenses at the lowest possi- ble figure and finding the hotel bassi- indicating that salt had been mixed | pegs suffering from some cause that helped to make his racket work. He would invariably approach the landlord when about to leave and demand & re- this enlightened and prosperous pro duction in his bill on account of hav- ing only one lung putting in the plea that he didn't breath as much air as his beneath the brute as to become the |double-lunged fellows, base, cowardly assassin of useful in-| Let Us Have Peace.--News- paper men are much pleased to find that the legal skirmish between Mr. Sheppard and The Evening News has been honorably terminated something after the style of "Not guilty but Mr, Steel had been Minister of Agri-| don't doit again." When giants make culture and Mr. Dryden had been | war something must break, thr 7 working on a farm in Reach, the| Additional Prizes.-- The Brooklini- cattle mystery would haveing prizes will be given at t e veen greatly simpimed. 4 'in addition to the Li lished :-- DravenT StALuioNy 3 Adams, Esq.--1st §6, 2nd Sow Pic or 1894 (Berks Sow Pic or 1894: (Yo! other Large Breeds--1st $3 Daly Bros. a Union is Stren alers' Association.' The officers were duly electe dent, Mr. J. ©. Woon, § vice-president, Mr. Johan , Prince Albert. A numerous and highly inte these days and the village ringing with the praises of other day at receiving a visit fi Abbott is wall known a esteemed in this locality a pleased to see him look pros happy, which go far fo both he and the Times. wi is conuected have their lots Pleasant places. Mr. companied by tha f tt and wife are 5 en The regular meeting of the above Opuncil was held at the town, hall, Manchester, on Monday last. All Members present. Minutes of former meeting read and ppproved. "A communication from the County Treasurer was rend stating that the following lands were liable to be sold for arrears of taxes the present year: Prince Albert--block H, lots 21 and 22, 4 acres--Ilot 17, con. 5--§7.23 due in 1890. Pt. of centre pt. lot 18, con. 3, 14 acres--$8.19 due in 1891. " Yilllage of Utica--lot 5, con. 4, one acre-- $2.20 due in 1891. Pt. of lot B, con. 13, 47 acres--85.77 due in 1891. On motion of Mr. Weir, 87 was ordered to be paid Mr. E. Williams for repairing the bridge on the gravel road just west of Port Perry. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $6.30 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Eli Martin for furniehing cedar and building culvert on con. 14, opposite lot 23, and that one-half of said expenditure be charged to the township of Brock. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $6 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Arthur Swannick, for road work performed in excess of grant on cons 13 und 14, op- | posite lots 6 and 7. Mr. 3 'Talker, an in : idge station to Minneapolis, U. 8., and that said amount be charged to the indigent fund. On motion of Mr, Weir, $4 was ordered to be paid to Mrs. Contes, being two-thirds value of two lambs destroyed by dogs, and said amount was ordered to be charged to the dog fund. On motion of Mr, Weir, §6 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Gilbert Wood; for furnishing cedar and fixing culve t and filling washout on con, 2, opposite lot 16. On wotion of Mr, Weir, $10 was ordered to be paid to Mr, John John: ston, being two-thirds value of loss sustained by him having one of his thoro-bred Cotswold ram lambs killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Real, $3 wes ordered to be paid to Mr, John Tum. monds, being for repairing road on con, 7, opposite lot 8. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $3 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Coates being for supplying cedar and building culvert on con 2, vpposite lot 21 On motion of Mr. Weir, $15 was | ordered to be paid to Messrs, Stephen. son and Town, being amount expended in excess of appropriation for gravel-| ing on gravel road opposite Mr. Wm. Dobson, A deputation composed of Messrs, E. J. Wheeler, F. Epton, J. Johnston be collected the present year: * Qounty rate. .:.......... $3186 33 of pupils he or she can prepa examination. At the Dominion Medical The following are the amoants "to Township rate...... . 226121 Special grants to schools 1760 03 Poor rate... i... hv. 822°38 School sections .... .. 4254 48 Nonquon drain ....... 644 56 5th, 6th, Tth con, drain... 194 06 Epsom drain ...... yun 392 Unpeformed statute labor . 49 32 Dogs and bitches... ....... 346 00 Arrears of taxes... 23 49 $13436 28 Mr. Weir gave notice that at next meeting he would move to repeal the percentage Tax By-law. On motion the Council adjourned. oe The Ohicago [nterior complains that the United States is drifting rapidly to- wards anarchy, and instead of advanc- ing in civilization and order is going back 120 years. It asks 'are our neighbours North of the great lakes of the same flesh and blood as we? Yet it will be long before we hear of mobs seizing traing of the C.P.R. Who can remember a case of lynching north of the boundary line? Even the Indian buries his'tomahawk when he crosses it. 'England suflers neither citizen nor savage to flount her laws with impun- ity." ! re for an Association, held at St. John, = N.B., last week, Dr. Buyard gave a lengthy review of the progiess of medicine dur: ing the past fifty years. Among other things he complained that the present school system p 't too many studies on young children, and overstrained their nervous systems, and caused injury from which they never recovered. The effect of this eramming was par- ticularly injurious to girls, He be- lieved in the half time system us in England. This part of Dr. Bayard's paper culled out general discussion, Nearly all the speakers agreed that the school system is injurious. Dr Cam- eron thought the school hours liad better be shortened and the term lengthened, for there was no danger of getting too much education, A reso- lution was proposed condémning' the whole school system of the Dominion, but this was withdrawn and the follow- ing substituted : "That the system of education in force in the Dominion draws too largely upon the brain tissue of children, and materially injures their mental and bodily health." A torpedo fired doring the recent [naval manceuvres off the British const lind wn eventful history. In the first place it could not be found, and & diver who was sent to look for it Jost his life in the attempt. Next day" it "was | brought to the ship by the crew of a and -- Boynton cawe before the | Council. Each member of the deputa- | tion addressed the Council, the purport of their adresses was that they desire! | fishing smack, who had picked it up five miles f om the place where it was fired. The finders got $25 and thought themselves very lucky, but if they had the repent of the By-law granting the known that the cigar-shaped missile Scugog Preserve Company the round for a yearly rental of $205 but should the Council wish to rent these rond | _| allowances, they (the deputation) were prepared to pay a yearly rental of §50 b : a reeve said 1t would not be pos- sible for the present Council to tuke action on the matter referred to by the deputation, there bei a clause in the By-law which provides that before the By-law can be amended or repealed notice must be given six months pre- _| vious to the 31st -Deeeniber of the de gire to have the By-law so amended or repealed. Bo that the present Council were not in a position to deal with the request so ably presented by the depu- "| tation, no matter what its inclination might be. The deputation then withdrew. Mr. W. O. Heard, poundkeeper for the Manchester Division, came before the Council regarding the fees for yro- -| viding feed for a number of sheep that had been impounded, his claim for supplying said food had not, he said, yet been satisfied. The Reeve referred Mr. Heard to the By-law defining the duties of . | Poundkeepers. Mr. Burney came before the Coun- cil regarding certain, shade trees in front of his house in Prince Albert, he would like to have them cut down, they darkened his windows and were in too close proximity to be healthful, besides they were destroying his fence and verandah, No aetion was taken but that por- tion of the Statutes bearing on the complaint was read for Mr. Burney's | information , Mr. D. Town came before the Coun- cil, he said = portion of con, 6, oppc- site Jot 13--about 5 rods--required a railing, the road was narrow at that point and the banks steep. Tnstroctions were given to have the railing referred to by Mr. Town erect- ed at opce. Le paid to Mr. te lot 20. 1 four resipence headquai Last Saturday crening, Oa F line, Dummer, way and the child went down into the well. Fortunately i stuck between the pump log ai curbing, and standing upon wplifted waiting for 1 little one was soon rescued eee Ayer's Hair Vigor weak hair-roots, stimulates the world opposi f "~ On motion of Mr. Lamb, 85 was ordered to be paid to Mr. F, Love for for cedar furnished. On mection of Mr. Real, $10 was dered to be paid to Mr. Wm. Rey- nolds being for erecting railing and providing material, opposite lot 4, pon. 4. red to be paid to Mr. Jas. McCaul vert on Nunquon road, con. b r gravel pit. | On motion of Mr. Real, $1.50 was ed to be paid to Mr. Tho. Har- for cedar for culvert, opposite 6, con. 8. on' motion of Mr. Weir, $1.50 was Thos Espin, On motion of Mr. Weir, §3 was for supplying stone and filling On motiov of Mr. Weir, 85 was d to be paid to Mr. John Mc- tock, for right of way and looking e By-law to open upa road in f of lot 4, con. 8, Reach, motion of Mr. Real, put jts final 'stages, and signed | was worth fifty times that amount they allowances contiguous to their praperty | might not have been so well satistied, Every torpedo fired costs $1,250, and during this year's manceuvres a great deal of time hans Leen spent in looking for those that: have gone astray, Canadian Pacific railway, as far east as Sudbury, Australian butter is used; the Northwest doing The Hon, C. F. Fraser, like a-good wany other prominent men who have Intely been gathered to their fathers, left it as his desire that everything p'ainest description. value of six million and a half dollars and sixty thousand dollars' worth. ed over into a torpedo catcher. a dozen years ago made.a determined tack was successful :-- Indian teas. China & Japan 1881.. 1893... cents ; in 1893 it was 18} cents. low price, combined in sole cal good ~ quality n, but ke Chita an very long. * The Modern Beauty and liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. Tt ia said that along the line of the What are the farmers of Manitoba and | about his fureral should Le of the bind. dead. die. The United States, like other nations, is piling up its list of naval failures, The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, which was at one time held to typify a re- volution in naval construction as great as that caused by the appearance of the Monitor, has been officially con- demned as a failure, and is to be botch- During the last few years a revolo- tion has taken place in the British tea tiade. The Indian and Ceylon planters effort to capture the louie market, which was then in the possession of China and Japan. The following figures, giving amount of consumption in Great Britain, show how far the at- .. 48,000,0001bs. 112,000,0001bs. . 172,000,0001bs. 36,000,0001bs. During the twelve years the consump- tion of teh in Great Britain increased enormously owing to the low price at whish Indian teas were offered for sale. In 1881 the average price of Indian teas in the London market wag.~34 Japan tas out of the market. In 1881 the consumption of teas of all kinds amounted to 160,000,0001bs ; in 1893 that of Indian teas nlone reached 172,- 000,000iim. The total consumption was 208,000,0001bs., and of this amount China and Japan supplied only 36,000, 000--a falling off of 76,000,000 during the twelve yenrs, The contest has been one between British enterprise, science and machinery on the one hand and Chinese doggedness and cheapness of living on the other, and the British planter won. He has gained command of the home market, and will prolmbly obtain a practical monopoly of it before Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her aystem needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy she uses the gentle The fact that peaches are to be had | for twenty-five cents a basket is small consojation ta thé*man he has toger Radway wheeled 10 miles at Rose- dale on Saturday in 26.40, beating the bite in th iod | he Canadian while in the same period last year she took only four million three hundred and 3 xperimentally--the '| to Prison, Bradtford and Red cap. Each | the ball weighed exactly 3 Ibs. 13 ounces | : are the results: Central | in Prison ball; tosting 8 cents, bound 601 sheaves ; Brifntford, costing, 8.87 cents, bound 750 sheaves ; the Bed Cap, cost: ing 8 cents, boun The followiiig "Sunday morning last Master Tom- ¥ i my McGee, who lives on the Boboay- Take K.D.O. after Inte suppers, if you the Independent says, "wept out to have a look at a back| Woobsrock, Sept. 11.-- Woodstock's field of green oats, and much to bis| well-known millionaire, Wm. O. Me- large bear. | Leod, sen. died this afternoon at § Thomas is pot a voy to be scared, |o'clock. Dececased came to this though he had only seen a bear once | country from Buotland when a young He is a boy who is| man and by hard work and good right on business, and the moment he | judgment acquired wealth ¥ta the saw the bear he scented $10 ahead for | amount of from $1,000,000 to $2,000- a bear pelt, besides a fine lot of good |000. He died at the advanced age of 80 he did a quiet sncak, | 88, and has been very freenle for nearly and cautiously avoiding disturbing the {a year. He leaves a widow and eight bear which was munching away at the | children. Z oats, and putting a comfortable pres- sure on its tumtum. howe, and reached for the rifle, and quickly returned excitedly wandering ed home, geon road," surprise, discovered before in his life, bear meat, ny ted his heart was like the thumping of a But Tom pulled himself together, and the trigger of the rifle to full cock, tilted his hat further back, | Roserrs.--At Columbus, on the 8th inst., and wiped his right hand on the north- Elizabeth Rachel, daughter of the late east 'corner of the buggy part of bis Suddenly the oats in front of him parted, and the bear was before i CT in FARM TO RENT . -- dash churn. overalls, him and only a few yards distant. an instant Tom was upright on his feet, the rifle came to his shoulder his eye ran along the glistening barrel, and there was a flash, and a zipping crack. | composed of parts of lots 22 and 23, in the The bear gave a roar, and innde one 3rd eoncession of the bound, That one spasmodic spring 3 was its last, for it fell to the ground, Township of Reach, the oceasion, is there Helm, Syracuse ; Miss Mary Blan. Such of yesterday. are in excellent other' two sisters fornia. Columbia, Ala,, Sept. 5.--Charles| Fort Perry, Sept. 12, 1804. is Reddick went to the hovseof Tom : AL Williams, where his wife was nursing Canadian Pacific Railway. the latter's wife, last night and tried to getinto the not let him in as he was dronk. | dick shot his wife, | Lizzie Koonze, then shot Reddick, kill- " Fe . ing him instantly, Mrs. Reddick will n * At Geneva, Switzerland, yesterday, Zimmerman won ATA, On Saturday, at Indianapolis, Flying Boarders Wanted. Jib paced a mile in 207}, and Online - 2 paced three lieats in the free for all at I AVING couvenient and suitable ac: Des Moines, in 2.084, 2.08} and 2.09%. Baltimore still leads the National ferred. Lunch supplied every evening, if Basebull League, being 27 points ahead of New York and 30 ahead of Boston. MRS. HOOEY. The Eastern clubs have finished their | Port Perry, Aug. 15, 1894. home games and gone west, The following is the standing of the Notice to Creditors Oanadian Lacrosse League :--Sham-| ;¢ youy PAUL SHAW, ate of the Towns rocks, won 7, lost 0; Capitals, won 5,| ship of Reach, Dealer and Exporter of Montreal, won 4, lost 3; Eger ronto, won 1, logt 6 ; Cornwall, won 0, P lost 8; The standing of the Midland Laerosse League is as follows :--Markham, won who died on or about the 14th day of Jan. 5, lost 1; Uxbridge, won 5, Jost 1 {3% 1894, are required to send by mail Woodville, won 1, lost 4 ; Stouffville, Woodville defaulted to lost 2; To- won 0, lost 5. Markham on Saturday. Mr. A.J Davis has received a ship- | with full particnlars of their claims a ment of fine. Cigars called Monarch, be straight: Bread is 18c a pan in Gananoque. Tilsonburg collects taxes twice 8 |the assets of said deceased among the "At an operation in the Hamilton hospital 26 doctors were present. Sirs --M til 1 tried Strawber a bad with su Dated at Port Perry, LY sit] i this 30th day of August, 1894. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild With the first dose I noticed or the better, and now he is cured, Mrs. A. Normaudin, London, Ont, Stouffville must pay $1,573 for school purposes next year. The Icelanders settled in the North- west are all doing well, Dr. Low's Worm Syrup ctireg and rem ves worms of al) kinds in children or adults. Price 25¢. Sold by alt dealers. "A gold mining fevel | Medicine Hat. Bicycles are multiplying fast in all| ;g 'the nature of security (if parts of the country, ry od tar soe is Mr. A.J. Davis sell Monarch Cigars | go¢ | : for fio. | : Aurora is annoyed by the depred tions of fruit thieves, ; WEA ) Parr e cured avis 5s and Ue con-| bation. -p It i ; will Le seen that taking the price into Ny oa Si pissin account there is little, if any, difference | September is a fateful monsh for the in the amount of grain a given quanti- | (jrits and Sir Oliver knew his ty of cord of the several kinds willl when he did his 6 ghting in Jane.-- Telegram, ro ele. ¥ would sleep well. Tommy sloped Take K.D.O. Pills when a laxative is required. -- em rod FrALIOK. --Tn Seugog, on the 12th inst, Mary Aan, beloved wife of Mr. 8. Fralick, aged 31 years, 4 months and 8 days. Samson Roberts, aged 28 years, 5 mouths and 24 days. HE undersigned offers to Rent for a term of years his fine farm, being It was a she bear, in modarate | Containing 150 acres. On the premises good condition, and weighed 260 lbs." there ave a first-class barn and grand stab- There 18 a bear possibility of this state- ment being correct, Thera was a family gathering Thurs: good state of cultivation and is well fenced, day, at "Belgrave Place," the mansion of Mr. John Helm, Cobourg rond, says | Possession to plow given immediately and the Guide, such as is seldom witnessed. | full possession fe 20th April, 1895. There are nine members of the family | For further particulars apply to the pro- living, seven of whom were present on One of the most remark-| Roach, Sept. 12, 1894, able things in reference to this family been a death in this family since 1818, except the father and mother, The names of those present were :-- Auctioneer & Valuator. Johu, George, and Ann Helm, Port Hope ; Sophia Hel, Cobourg ; Ralph | [V] Office--Coruer of Brock and Cedar Helm, Peter: | streets, Uxbridge. © Telephone connection, borough ; Mrs. Blanhorn, Cleveland ;| #F Arrangements for dates of Sales, &o. and also J. H. Helm, sons Walter and | 5% be made at the office of this paper. Frapk, Port Hope ; -- eran na horn, Cleveland ; Mrs. Geo. Helm and i 3: Agnes Helm, of Port Hope, and Miss Notice to the Public. Carrié Helm, of New York City, seks a gathering is seldom witnessed as that The Best Stabling the elderly people The only re | Porgy Perry Fair will be at McKenzies gret expressed was the absence of the | Skating Rink just north of the Town Hall, who reside in Culi-| Hay and outs supplied. ling : eomfortable dwelling house; two pumps and &n abundance of good water j two thriving orchards. The land is in'a The property is on a leading road and only about four miles from Port Perry. prietor on the premises. THOS. LAMB. R NELSON, (GRAIN MERCHANT), ONEY IO LOAN at lowest rates.-- Uxbridge, Sept. 12, 1804. Accommodation for Horses during the Parcels checked free of charge. H. McKENZIE. ONTARIO DIVISION wife would | Trains will leave Myrtle as follows : Red- | GOING WEST.-- «+ + = Miss " GOING EAST-- . A. J. DAVIS, international Boarders Wanted. From the beginning of the year up b kilomotre bicycle race in 8.35 1-5. to the present month Britain took timber and lumber from Canada to the HE undersigned is d i -ous of obtaining T four boarders, Charges moderate, Residence--Queen atreck: MRS. 6. BROWN. record of 27.26 made by | Port Perry, Aug. 28, 1804. commodation, I am prepared to take six or more boarders, School students pie- required, without extra, charge. wa. Charges moderate, URSUANT to Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap. 110, notice is hereby given that all peisons having any claims tauatunt the Estate of said John Paul Shaw, repaid or deliver to Emma J Shaw, Port Pers Ont., the Administratrix of the pro« perty of said deceased, on or before the 15th day of September, 1894, their christian and surnames, address and descriptions statements of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) Leld by them. And notice is further given, that after the said 15th September, 1894, the said Administra. trix will proceed with the distribution of years: parties entitled fharsto, haviag i suy i + | to those claims of which she shall have then Monarch Cigars Bo, best value in received notice ; and the said Administratrix market. will not be respoiisible for the said nssets, Phe troit crop around oF P ¥. perso this year is.very; ' Notice to Creditors of Daniel Gruer late of the Township of Reach, Yeoman, deceased. X OTICE is hereby given pursuant to the N Revised Statutes of Ontario 1887, chap. 110, sec. 36, that all persons having any claim or demand against the Estate of the said Daniel Gruer who died om or about the 15th day of June, 1894, are required on or before the first day of November, 1894, to send by post prepaid or deliver to John Gruer, Ashburn P. O., Ontario, administra rty of the said r is threatened at | tor of the Prope un : i. statement of their names and add fall particulars of their claims and demands any) held wi distri among the pa EE 3 5