The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NOVELTI onsisting of Photo Frames, Toilet Pérfume Bottles, Holders, Jewel Boxes, Fancy Work Baskets, Pin : ases, Needle Boxes, Fancy Cushions, Dolls, Hand Mirrors, Pin Trays, Moon Mirrors, Purses, Art . Pictures and many other novelties. 'They have also a large array of PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR PRACTICAL PEOPLE. What delights a lady more than nice Pablo Ware. We have goods in that line that will ornament any table, gna¥an- teed to keep their color and marvel : Consider the following : "Tea either Sper og 8 Table Intest style, 25¢c ; 3 Desert Spoons 250; 3 Table Spoons 25¢; Children's Set, spoon, knife and fork 25c; Salts and Peppers 250; Pickle Forks 20c; = The United Ol c messages between New York and San Francisco will pass along the direct lino and the O.P.R. line will lose an tensive and profitable Lusiness. Some idea may be formed of the cut into the O.P.R. telegraphic business when it is kuown that the new line was opened on the 30th ult. and on the following Saturday the O.P.R. live dismissed over a score bf their operators, some in Montreal, some in Winnipeg and sete in Vancouver, the dismissals will soon extend to Toronto. Partial evil is universal good. -- el Interesting Times at Wick fi The Presbyterian Church, Wick, is now the cel re'of much interest. of locality: and giigh anticipations being entertained on the settle ment in thelr midst of a talented and estimable Pastor, Ou Sunday, 16th Rev. J. Cumeron of Toronto, the future Pas- inst.. Napkin Rings 25c. Come in and see our magnificent twenty-five cent range of these goods. ft Greeting } Zo all our Customers a Merry Christmas for 1894. Another Holiday Season is right at our doors bringing its Christmas duties as well as its Christmas cheer. You have Christmas presents to buy. Don't put it off till the eleventh hour. If you wish to make a success of your Christmas shopping, don't for- get that our stock offers many attractions just now that you cannot afford to miss. We invite you most cordially to come and see us, and we again express most heartily the best wishes of the Season. \ JONES & CO. Port Perry, Dec. 13, 1894. IRIBKRBA] §XEIRIX + Jee. 12.--8ir John 8. D. Thomp- Peonils of the Dominion of Canada, z su ly at Windsor this afternoon, shortly after adjournment of the Council, which he went to Windsor to attend. Ll SG es Impertinent. The outcome of the Moody effort in the City of Toronto a few weeks ago looks as if detectives were more want- ed in thatcity than evangelists. During Mr, Moody's three weeks performance in that city a few may have caught on, but the obdurate heart of the city asa whole remained unsoftened and the gushing appeals which fell from the ips, of the eloquent exhorter had no fore impression on the heart of an average Torontonian than water has on a duck's back. And now thut the excitement is over citizens appear to take more pleasure in critising the cost of the display than in summing up any good results that may have follow ed. It is said that the total cost of thie display, including hall rent and|' music, amounted to $4,000, but only those who took part were called on to contribute and consequently no others have anything to do in the matter. Mr. Moody, like 'an honorable gen tleman, preferred stopping at a hotel throwing himself on the generosity private individuals. At the close of the three week's engagement the hotel bill amounting to $250 was pre- "sented for pay ed 1ndivid it they had not taken a "part in that division tor of the church, will preach, morn- ing, On Tuesday, 18th inet, the Lindsay afternoon and evening. Presbytery will meet at the Church for the purpose of inducting Rev. J. Cameron into the Pastorate of the Charch. A grand Anniversary tem meeting will be held after the induction ser | in the evening. | vices and there will be a grand 'concert A great social and intellectual feast {may be expected. The fair and in- telligent daughters of Wick and vicini- ty may be relied on for an enjoyable tea and the generous supply of min isters to be present is a full guarantee for a rich intellectual treat. Passed Away. On Wednesday of last week this community was called to mourn the valuable death of an estimable and townsman, Austin 3. Platten, Deceased was one of nature's noble- | men, an honest and industrious son of toil, he was greatly respected by all his acquaintances and was worthy of | it. and kind, as a father judicious and As a husband he was devoted | watchful and as & townsman obliging and agreeable. The funeral took place on the 7th inst, and the very large and respectable turnout was a worthy tribute to the memory of de ceased, Old England display made by the brethren of the the two orders reflected much credit on both orders and manifested a broth- erly feeling worthy of the two noble orders. The Rev. Geo. Browne of Claremont preached two good Sermons last Sun- day in the Port Perry Methodist Church. The occasion was the Mis- siopary Anniversary. The branch gave lust year to this fund $225 and an effort will be made to reach the same amount this year. The sum raised by the Society in the Dominion last year was $234,000 but the neces- sities of the work have compelled the General Board to go beyond even this large income, ES. A programme of special interest is in course of preparation by the Choir and Pastor of the Port Perry Metho- dist Church for Sunday evening, Dec. 23rd: The programme will be pub- lished in full next week. Siem si County Court. The County Court and General Ses- sions were held at Whitby on Tuesday --his Honor Judge Burnham presid- ing. Barristers in attendance were few and briefs fewer, His Honor addressed the Grand Jury on the suljects to be considered vy them, and they immediately retired to consider the only bill presented to them ; a case of theft from Cannington which the magistrates had dismissed, in which they found atrue Lill, The defendant not being ready for trial gave bail for his sppearance at the June Session. : The only.-eosetricd weaEe of | H Hood brought bythe widow of F. W. Hill late of Stpuffville to re- cover costs owing by defendant. Af- ter several witnesses had been exam- ined the judge directed the jury to find ,|a verdict for plaintiff for the amount claimed. Mr. Ebbels appeared for , | plaintiff ; Mr. Raines for defendant, os miler 'Much time and money werd wasted in: South Ontari | this wabbling route. States Postal Telegraph Company bad a direct telegraph line between New York and Ohicago, but wessages to the Pavific coast had to pass over tho CP {R: links as stated above. Withsa view to saving time and money the TU. S. Postal Telegraphic Company bave built a new direct line from Chicago to San Francisco, so that in fatiré all Mr. Wiliam Smith, W. P. Kgiln the tory of the Liberal-Conservative party noon, 8th inst, for 'the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Riding, From every section of theconstituency nearly the full quota of delegates were present and great interest was mani. ciaticn, J. L. Smith, Esq, took the chair, he said the response to the call of the Convention had been all that could be desired, such a response was highly creditable to all concerned and spoke in emphatic terms the interest the liberal conservatives of this Riding o Liberal Con- sefvative Convention. Choice of the Convention. One of the largest, most enthusiastic nd harmonious meetings in the his- f South Ontario was held in Council hamber, Whitby, on Saturday after: ested. At 2.30 the President of the Asso proposed to manifest in the coming Dominion election whenever it should take place, and such a meeting of delegates could not but inspire con- fidence in th yA i congratblating out so nobly be spoke in eulogistic terms of the grand array of talented speakers present assuring the meeting el pe h that an interesting and profitable time was in store for all present. On motion of W. ¥, Cowan, Esq, seconded by Arthur Jobuston, Esq, the meeting was resolved into a mass meeting. NOMINATIONS. The nominatious were next proceed: ed with resulting in the following j Mayor W. F. Cowan, W. Coulthard, reeve, and W. H. Thomas, Oshawn ; William 8mith, MP, Columbus ; Dr, Guoun, ex<Mayor, J. H. Long, Mayor Rutledge, Dr. Warren, J. L. Smith, J. B. Dow, John Smith and Drf Me- Gilliveay, Whitby ; Mr. Peter Christie, ex-warden Outario county, and Reeve James Maunre, Reach ; Mr. A. Johni- ton, Greenwood, and Robert Miller, Broughan. Each nominee was called upon to address the meeting. Dr. Gunx the oldest and one of the members the the first to address most influential of Association was the meeting, he said in the govern- ment of a country, measures were of far more importance than men, and the people wers beginning to recog- nige that fact and it was encouraging that such was the case; the country bad arrived at an important crises in its history, during the past 54 years he kuew of no period when the affairs of this country were in so critical a state as at the present time, and he con sidered it was the duty of the Conven tion to give no uncertain expression regarding the wisdom displayed by the present Government in the manage- ment of its affairs, and also to ex- press its entire confidence in our es 3 al ay to forward the bes! in- terests of the country. He was agree- ably surprised at the cantious, thought ful and wise statesmanship displayed by Sir John Thompson in promoting and protecting the welfare of the Dominion, and it was of the utmost importance that we should not lose the benefits thus acquired as far dur ing his brilliant and successful leader ship, and the Convention is selecting a candidate should be careful to make a good choice, if it did so there would be no question as to the result should our opponents put a candidate in the field which he very much doubted.-- The disposition- of the people of this country is to look to England and it is well that they should do so, she can always be relied on to treat them fair- ly. The treaty she made with Ger many in 1713 debars her of discrim- inating in tariff matters even in favor of her colonies were she so desirous, still the time may come, throngh wars or other eventualities when she will be m a position to favor her colonies in trade relations, All well-wishers of their country should take part in the coming contest and exert themselves in order that the present efficient Government may be retained in power. Before taking his seat the Dr. moved the following resolution which was carried unanimously : «Thad in consideration of the fact that our country is passing through a a most important crisis in its history, we, the Liberal Conservatives of South Ontario, feel it to be our duty to give a unaniwious exp. ession of our zonfi- ment in their increasing cfforts to pro- mote the welfare of the Dominion, and in order to assist infurthering (heir airs in this direction, we hereby express our entire confidence in our estecmed member, Mr. Wm. Smith, and resolve to use our best_sndeavors to return Lin to represent us in Parliament, having every confidence in his honesty and ability to assist in advancing the best interests of the country.'--Oarried. Mgr. J. H. Loxg, ex-Mayor of the town, was the next speaker, speaking in his usual logical and energetic style, agee | ho cleverly aftacked the system of tax | exemptions then turned his attention the | to the franchise pressing the import- ance of its judicious and fearless exer- cise. He thanked his nominatars for the honor they bad done him bot re- "and expressed the satisfaction, upon hearing such patriotie {sentiments as "those expressed in the resolution coming as one of such experi and also retired in favor of upon and commenced b Conservatives of South warmer in friendship sin than before. He was met icies in place of one, wh than any manly party could and he took this occasion time to thank the electors Outario who so ably stood literary accompl MR. MILLER 8P Mr. Robert Miller w Al the recent local election campaig was farmer and the men should feel that they are d terested in the farwets, and move as a solid body, He 0! | 6 of and the farmers there having that the Canadians and were ruining them by the system. & Twenty-five yeal trade bad rendered wealthiest farmers defun 8 ted they by m of pleuro-pnenmonia we: c have been found in shipping some catttle to England. Prof. Williams, of the Veterinary College, Edinbargh, which is a|® said they were not cases, certainty, as none has appeared since, So agreed were the farmers of Great Britain that they moved in a#body to have a restriction placed upon, opr cattle, When theembargo was placsd on them by Great Britain, the United states said 'the mother country bad stigmatized the Canadian cattle trade ; i | they also were justified in shutting | | them out and he considered it unfair, : and censured, the British Government in having hidden rensons severely for their steps and withholding them It was | from their Oanadian subjects. cowardly of Mr. Mulock to make such did, and which he would do no probable good He retir- 1 statements as he knew otlier than party interests ed amid cheers, THE CANDIDATE'S SPEECH. Mr, Wn. Smith, the candidate, was called mendous applause. next and received a tre- He was pleased to upon see such a tremendous gathering of the most intelligent electors of South On- tario, and as they were not upon the eve of an clection it distinctly demon- strated the fact that they were alive to their true political interests. The coming contest would be the firreest one ever experienced in this riding. At the last local election the most bitter threats had been made and they were not empty either ; but while was surrounded by the Liberal vative patty, he had no reas en expr) u i [cipal issue to be met is th While the Conservatives hav thing substantial to look to, thi formers have annually to chang policy, because they lack the of the people. Had they acced the dewands of the United Oanada would have been compel have broken the ties of the mother try, and we would now be a par parcel of the United States. Fb course of the McKinley/bill has fore} Canada: to look for another m and in England she has found one' haustless in its demands. = The United States is our greatest competitor ; we look to them with any confidence for a market for our produce? (Loud applause.) He then showed the decline in the prices of agricultural implements, and explained the value of the agrisnl- tural experimental colleges ; also that we are fast changing our mode of farm. ing. They were not afraid of the over- production of cheese and butter, for Great Britain. Norway, Denmark and Sweeden had reached their maximam, and besides, they lacked the tact to successfully compete with Canada in this line. The lines on which the eam- paign will be fought will be on the grounds of 'freedom of trade" and "tariff for revenue," and he explained that during the four years the Macken- zie Government ruled this country, not a single instance could be pointed H where they had economized. When = ices of our lamented chieftain, Sir john Mactlonald. He had left to us heritage which we can look to with safety, and all we can do now is return the present Administration to carry these unfidished projects and schewes into effect. choice of the convention by standing -| vote, ter, seconded by Mr. J. Burns, Whitby ; that the existing tariff system is the ada, producing, as it does, bargly suf- ing necessary protection onfy to native industries ; that the policy of free trade advocated by the Opposition would fo Canada be impossible, and could not the present remarkably high standing of Canadian securities in the world's months prevailed throughout the whole world." by Mr. O. W. Scott; "That this as- warmly commending the activity and energy displayed by Sir John Thompson and and manufactures of Oanada abroad ; warkets for such farm products and manufactured goods by promoting the acquisition of additional rapid and con- venient means of reaching those mar- kets, thereby giving promise of a large, near future, by Mr. Arthur Johuston ; "That we are very much pleased with the honor conferred upon our friend Mr. J. missioner to Australia, believing that they could not have appointed » more suitable and efficient person to fill the position, and to his country, and while we regret his departure from amongst us, we still | .| The meeting broke up with cheers {for the Queen and the candidate. ' : is health we have a virulent type of that "ior medical the ser- which they will not have Tl Mr. Smith was made the unanimous RESOLUTIONS PASSED. The following motions were then put nd unanimously adopted : Moved by Mr. P. Ohristie, Manches- Pp That this association are of the opinion nly safe and practicable one for Oan- cient revenue to meet the requirements f the country, and incidentally atford- a b e carried into effect. We consider n poney markets, evidenced by the re- as convincing proof of the 0! o P has during the past eighteen & Carried. Moved by Mr. Robt. Miller, seconded a ociation takes this opportunity of ri i 1 unlity products n first establishing the bigh excellence of the farm new n seeking out and profitable | nereasing and profitable trade in the Carried. Moved by Mr. J. B. Dow, seconded gf nent appointing him as Canadian com- j It both with honor to himself | rejoice in the thought that he has been called to a position which will enable | him practical qualifications to pavance the interests of the country which he loved so well, and whose and to make use of his eminent interests he was ever anxious to advance," Oarried. Mr. Arthur Johnston, Greenwood, | moved, seconded by Mr. W. H. Thomas | Oshawa ; "That while we, the Liberal: | Conservatives of South Ontario, regret | J]arge attendance and many of the} wn property from Jestroction If that scandals have arisen in connection | with contracts let by the Dominion | Government, we desire to express our unreserved approval of the promptness { nd firmness with which the Govern- ment have taken steps to bring the | guilty parties to justice, and recover ent" Carried. nn Prince Albert. We regret tostate that our interest: ing village cannot present a clean bill of most hated of all diseases, Diphtheria, in our midst it 18 now in two families that of Mr. James McBrien, Public Schocl Inspector, and in that of Mrs. Foy, widow of the late Mr. B. Foy, there are two cases in the former family and two in the latter. Super: skill and expert nursing are so far successfully 'grappling with this second attack of the plague. We think this second attack might have been avoided had every pecessary pre- ¢aution been taken to prevent the spread of the infection, Diphtheria is not to be played with and when it enters a family all the members of that family and all others residing in that dwelling or frequenting it should be entirely isolated from the rest of the community. All sympathise with those families stricken by the horrid disease, but no member of such family shou!d mix up with the people in any way in church, school, Post Office, market or even on the street, lest they spread the infection and give the destroyer a further hold on the com- munity. - Oshawa Suffers the Loes of the Malleable Iron Works. Oshawa, Dec. 11.--One of the most disastrous fires that have ever occurred in Oshawa took place here this morn: ing at 3 o'clock, when the extensive man talks of tariff for revenue he talks compound nonsense. He had that he did so in the best interests the farmers, and the men who bushel of corn in a year, but were us- ing it for a political purpose. Our large pork trade with Great Brit was due chiefly to its being fed on coarse grains and not on corn. Re the interests of ¢ho- s and his in- tainly prove a boon to him. After re. ferring somewhat to his standing amongst the people to-day, he said proposed to go to Parliament unpledg ed and untramsmelled. He had hithe td pledged himself, bot now he was go- ing to vote in Parliament according to bis convictions. MR. DOW'S REMARKS, Mr. J. B. Dow said the people South Ontario liad reason to late themselves upon the sel Mr. Ww, Binith as their cand The pext ensuing election will be finding most fault would not buy a ] garding the Patron movement he said | shops of the Ontario Malleable Iron upany were completely gutted and st 1 Jestioged, The flames andl ' fumes had gained such headway e discovered that very little could one. The fire engine could get no r nearer than Robson's Wrens, three blocks away. Insdrance, 1000, as follows; Guardian, $10,000; 3, $4,000 ; Millers and Manu- re', $9,000; Manchester, $4,000. is £125,000. The 7 smoke are still standing, besides the the frame carpenter shop, core the fireproof pattern building, hinery, engines and boilers are d thousands of moulds were The works were establish- 1872, by the Messrs. Cowan, men were esplorey just now, m, inclading 96 moulders, rown out of work. There tons of conl just stored, which dubtroy The men lost art of the walls are g, but the works will not resent company. a 5 | 2 § din ¢ and Toronto hid had an enviable reputa tion as the ode great weekly of the Dominion, 1t has always been » high- thousands o! 1 ter as a newspapef® than it is to-day. Its correspondents bave traversed and written up almost every section of the co fully reported. The speeches of lead- ing politicians, whether on the floor of Parlaiment or on the stump have been were fairly treated, QOouservative or Patron. the ouly weekly paper in gives full and fair report wentary proceedings, great church meetings and similar occurences of Provincial Among leading features of recent Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Marter, Mr. Haycock, members of the Ontario COnbinet, who travelled through the Province of Quebec and over the route of theTrent Valley Canal, interviews and letters reform of the law system, from the scene of the The Globe is to be trustworthy. The Globe has American and Oaoadian - despatches whole world is brought under review, The agricultural department is right up to the times ; the orop and market of The Globe's attractions. popular feature are the weekly con- tributions from the Khaus poetical | per year, an kind is one that should prove profit- Srreer, Toronto. the origin is a my-| re are the best value |b at Bo. Bold at A. J.{te For 50 years The Weel ass journal, dnd a welcome visitor in ° Tt was never bet- he Globe's enterpriso proverbial, untry. All great events have been |g resented as they were uttered, and all whether Liberal, The Globe is Canada that s of Parlia t el and national interest.-- umbers may be mentioned speeches y Mr. Laurier, Sir John Thompson, and others; letters from |f vembers of The Globe's editorial stat i t n that most important question, the long reports Shore Keith ; ; ily Me W hans trial, and ins onal events. The aim o 3 the best cable and tele- raphic service obtainable ; its foreign, | re unexcelled, and every week the it eports are full and reliable. Reason- ble space is given up each week to fghter reading, and good stories is one Another en, As a family newspaper The Weekly Globe is unrivalled. es Mr, Munn, of Hamilton, had some To those who are interested in good | poultry, A neighbor's dog came sev- arming and stock-raising Tag OANA-|eral times and dined on Mr. Munn's | pian Live Stock AND FARM JOURNAL poultry. | is becoming quite & boon. The cutting | the dog in the very act of dining and down of prices and bad times generally | filled the dog full of bird shot number { vake it necessary for our ugricvltur- io ' 'lists to exercise the greatest care ino La p gy ion Govern- | . . tke, through the Dominion Gove | order to secure the proper returns for | Police Magistrate Jelfs, and that + " | cir labor, and Tae CANADIAN Live] x 8 oCK AND FARM JOURNAL contains | ust the kind of information necessary | them in their work. The 0 assist subscription price is only one dollar | He said one might legally shoot a dog d an investment of this able, Tug JoursaL's address is 20 Bay (FOR THE OBSERVER.) Todge No. 1144, Putrons of Tn: rhe iu enjoyabl i i i i dustry, he 1d u highly enjoyal u social | only are mentioned in this connection. and intellectual entertainment at their | hall, Princes Albert, on the evening of | Friday, 7th inst. There was a very leading men in community were pre-| sent, Supper being over, our respect ed towosman, Mr. James McCulloch, was called to the chair to preside over a discussion on the desirability of a House of Refuge for the indigent poor, . Lang, Christie, Holm . Cliristie was first "calle spoke strongly in favor of such insti- tutions and gave an interesting ue- count of hia investigation of the work- ing of the House of Refuge for the Oountv of York when he was commis- sioned iy our County Council to obtain information on that subject and re- pot t-to said Council. Mr, Wright was next called, he strongly pressed the desirability of such an institution for this cousty, he said that it was right that the poor and destitute who had labored hard for long years and had been reduced to poverty, through sickness, or some other calamity, or old age should have a refuge to turn to in his destitution. Mr, J. 0. Camphell was the next speaker, he waxed eloquent on the subject and gave many important statements as to the working of a well conducted Workhouse in county - of Western Ontario, he was strongly in favor of such an institution and be- lieved that many opposed it through want of proper information. He said he believed that if a voto of the elec- tors were taken on the question, hit before taking said vote let deputations ba sent round to meet the electors and educate them on the question that the vote of the electorate would be in favor of the institution. The meeting was a marked suceess. R. BOND. Blackstock. At a regular meeting of L O.L. No. 133, held in the Orange hall, Black- stock on the evening of the 3rd inst., at tho close of general routine business tlwrelection of officers for the ensuing year was next proceded with and re- sulted as follows: --W- M., Bro. Jas. Byers ; D. M., Bro. P. Holt ; Chaplain, Bro. Stanford Swain; Ree Sec., Bro. + Treas; B el Jefiry, Bro. John Parks; Lecturer, Bro. James Beacock. Committee-- Bros. Wa. McLaughlin, Geo. Mec: Laughlin, Anson Taylor, J. H. Devitt, W. O. Ferguson. The officers elect were duly installed by Bro. Devitt. after which they delivered short, inter- esting and appropriate addresses.-- After the lodge bad adjonrned all purtook of a sumptuous repreat W. G. BARTLEY, Rec.-Ses. en The Modern Mother Has found thit her little ones arc im- proved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more ac- ceptable to them. Ohildren enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the Qalifornia Figs Syrup Co. only. SmokERs ATTENTION --Mr. A. J. Davis sells our Prescription Cigars. -- Try them, Se. ; 3 overn themselves NSary. * L. Keeney, Rec-Seey pany as the following notice taken fre in the Opera House last evening. and to say the large audience was pleased would be patting it mild. They fairly yelled with delight." dict a erowded house Saturday. appreciate the plague, diphtheria, and are doing their best to to stamp it out, and are anx disease. snys : £ with this degree jinprovement, but a examination of the throat made yesterday present. His was an exceptionally scvere case of Saturday evening and continued to improve for 24 hours. after injection. 6.30 Monday evening. Like the former it Tienty-four hours after injection the breath- ing became decidedly better. night the physicians entertained good hopes W. G. Bartley ; Fin. 8ec., Bro. T. A. The with ed | without a sealskin sack set her down as one whose been touched by the tales of 'and indiscriminate slaughter of seals peaks in the highest s of oh the Berlin News will signify i-- up Bohring sea. "One of the neatest and best com-| Tt js p panies that has yet visited Berlin was a Tote ous by a Jaw) ne he Royal Er.tertainers who appeated he ntertainment provided was first class We per- Diphtheria in Toronto. Toronto's Board of Health fully terrible nature and atal results of that much dreaded ously experimenting with the anti- oxine on the parties having the A Toronto daily of the 7th inst. i first diphtheria patient inoculated ¢ BT ast. 8 to a n Fo pectonlogion T howed the bacillus of diphtheria to be stil. The second patient, a boy of six, died at he Isolation Hospital Tuesday evening. aryngeal diphtheria. He was inoculated Death resulted in 48 hours The third and last case was inoculated at s a severe case of larnygeal diphtheria, Late last of the recovery of the patient, ---- Finally Mr, Munn caught 7, aud the dog died, Then the owner f the dog hauled Mr. Munn before eminent interpreter of the law stated that it was illegal to kill a dog, even if the dog was diséovered in the act of cliewing up chickens, geese or turkeys. caught in the act of pursuing or wor- rying sheep ; but if the quarry were fowl, or pigs, or horses, or cows, or gonts, or donkeys, the dog must not be shot, It is quite true that provision is made in the Outario statutes for the shooting of dogs caught .ursuing and worrying sheep; itis true that sheep Bnt surely there is a law bronder than than the statutes of Ontario which gives every man a right to protect Ins there is no law the sooner such a law is made the better. Mr. Monn was fined 2 hecnuse his geese wera not sheep. Then the dog was vala a full recognition as a cabinet wood, yet within the past great strides in the facturers of furniture. It looks now as though it were to take the place of cherry in a large way. No northern and comparatively cheap wood ean be utilized for light-coloured finish so well as birch, The suggestion isthat owners of such timber should begin to take care of their resources. Heart Disease Thirt Symp: and remedy Breath, Smothering Spells, One dose convinces, Sold by A. J. Davi bins' Auction Bale of Furniture and other p This will be a rare chance for thote r it has made vour of manu- Relieved in y Minutes. « Dr: Agnew's Cure fos the Heart gives rfect relief in all cases of Organic or tic Heart Disease in 30 minutes ily effects a cure. Itisa peerless for Palpatation, Shortness of Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased H * Avorion SazE--Mr. R. D, Rob- Household Goods will take Ince on Tuesday, 13th December.-- requiring desirable property at Auction prices as Mr. Robbins has sold hig fine residence and will shortly leave town, Mr. Willcox is auctioneer. 29 Mr. GEO, GUMPRICHT, of Peterboro, Piano Tuner is in to Orders may bé left at Mr. W, H. McCa store. By the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. George Hiblert of Markham-rond, Leyton Evgland, who died a bachelor, October 7 last, aged 80 years, and left a personal estate valued at £194,518 8 3d or about $970,000, Mrs. Jane Hibbert, King-st Kast, Bowman- ville, receives £6000 or nearly $30,000. Deputy Reeve McNabb spoke with a free knowledge of the sulject, when he said last Monday evening that other wembers of the Council than those mentioned by Councillor Doolittle had been doing work for the corporation while occupying a sent at that board, 1t might be asked at the same time if sawdust would not have been moro cleanly than the manure purchased from Depnty-Reeve MecNabb's son, for keep- ing the frost out of the foundation of the market building 1--Ex. The man who goes about predicting the date of the general elections is un- wise. A school teacher of Clinton, Ont, wns offered an increase of salary, but declined to accept it because of the hard times, The gentleman's name is Lough. How you interpret Mr. Lough's notion depends upon your own chars acter, Some will ny he should bein. parliament ; some, that he should be in the pulpit; some, that he should bein a freak m im ; some, that he shou! be in a lui : $35, and . Mr. Munn paid and paid the fees of received fro) dinary mar price nutton, matter if Mr. Munn had paid a hun- dred or a thousand dollars each for the sheep. The sanie rule applies to fowl, Mr, Munn may have paid £95 or $50 for a high bred cock. It is often done When a dog kills tha bird the awner can only recover the market value of the same--any 50 cents. Buta dog seems to be different, Somebody tells Judge Jelfs thuta dog is worth $35 and the statement is accepted. Taken at an actual value no dog is worth $35, and we respectfully submit that a dog which goes about chewing up people's fowl is worth nothing. If he has destroyed $50 worth of fowl, he is worth $50 less than nothine. Heisna nuisance that should be abated, and the man who kills him should be re- warded instead of punished. We re- spectfally submit that the keeping of chickens, geese and turkeys ought to encouraged, and the keeping of dogs that prey on fowls should be dis- couraged. he Hayward & Co's Locals. SpeciAL SALE oF DREss Goops: All wool Tweed Dress Goods, new designs, 44 inches, 35c¢, worth 65 and 70c-- all colors, All wool Henuriettas and Serges, 40 inches, 20¢, worth 25 to 35c-- all colors, All wool Estamen and Storie Serges--Black and Navy--50¢, worth 65 to 70¢c. Nice 40 inch Serges--Black, Navy and Garnet--20c worth 30c. GreaT DROP IN MANTLES. Heavy Serge Coats, §2.50 worth £3.50 ; £3.50 worth $4.50; $4.50 worth $6; $5 A lot of Misses' and Children's cheap. Borrom QUT oF OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. Collar--$4 worth $6. English Worsted Dress Coat, $6.50 worth $10. Frieze Coats, $5 worth $7.50. Beaver Dress Coats, $8 50 worth $12. Frieze Ulsters--Storm Collar, Tweed lined, $5.50 worth $8 ; $7 50 worth 0) w ren's from $2 up. #2 These goods must be sold at any price. HAYWARD & €0., Brown & Waite's Old Stand, Port Perry. - While the death rate among children has perceptibly lessened, that among adults has incroased. Nineteenth the life at one end only to overtax and | snap it oft suddenly at the other. boxes of cheese were shipped from New York and 1,725,000 from Montreal. The Monarch Cigar is manufactured hy R. W. Hamlin, St. Catharines,-- $35 per 1000. Send for them. - EF Parlor Clark, will be sold at a Bargain. Outarth-- Use Nasal Balm. Quick positive cure. ; worth §7 ; §6 worth 88; $7.50 worth $10. | * Beaver Overcoats--Tweed lined, Velvet | g, ; Ulsters §7 worth $10. "Child: : century progress and research protects Since the season opened 1,319,000 A number of second - hand and Cooking Btoves at W. H. Soothivg, cleansing, ard's Yellow Oil. moves all pain ina few applications, ~~ Money o Loan.--Mr. F. M Yarnold, Solicitor has any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of in terest, in sums to smt borrower. e Back and [iy cared by Hoy BIRTHS. Ruxprr--At Sonya, on the 7th inst. wife of Mr, Dean Rundle of a son. MARRIED, HARRAN--S7ALEY--In Port Perry, on the 10th inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. J. Whitlock, Mr. A. A. Harran, of Cartwright to Miss Edith M. Staley. DIED At Uphill, Ont., on Friday, Nov. 30th, Catherine, relict of the late John Calhoun, aged 88 years, Deceased was ia covery particular an esti- mable lady and was highly respected by all acquainted with her, highly exemplary in her bearing, a wise counselor and trusty friend. She enjoyed a full share of the world's best blessings through a long life, -- She leaves a much respected family %o mourn her loss, Mrs. Prince, wife of our esteemed townsinan, Mr, James Prince, is her daughter. The mourving ones have much sympathy in their sorrow. the Port Perry Market. [Quotations by Messrs. A. Ross & Son.] Thureday; Dio, 13, 1804 Fall Wheat b5¢ to 55¢. Shi kins 40c to 70e. Spring Wheat 65¢ to 56c| Wool 16¢ to 170, Goose Whoat 60c to b2c. SELLI A WAOLAGALE PRICES --FOR---- TWO MONTHS 100 Pairs Boys' Long Boots 7c. 500 Pairs Men's Handmade} Long Boots a a A Our Hand-made Boots are the the Do- the best made in