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rgo months of indoor y ventilated buildings Sometimes you che ; slight exercise your appetite is vari- ore San ated or de- perhaps there are pimples eruptions that indicate the attention. Whatever may be it should be de rou will fall y prey to graver disease. Do use a purgative in the hope that put you right. Any doctor tell you that purgatives weaken 1 they impair the action of 'the 'and create chronic constipa- A tonic is what is needed to elp nature fight your battle for health, and there is only one always bie, never failing tonic, and hat is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills have no purgative ac- "They make rich, red blood, strengthen the tired and jaded s, and make weak, depressed, ired people, whether or ight, active and strong. on sil nnot thank you enough good 1 have derived Through the" use of Dr. Wil ams' Pink Pills. I honestly believe that but for them 1 would now be in my grave. My health "was completely broken down. My face was like chalk, and if I made * the least effort to do any housework 1 would almost faint from the exer- tion, and my heart would beat violently so that I feared I would drop where I stood. I was a great sufferer from headaches and dizzi- 'mess as well, and my appetite was 80 poor that I scarcely ate at all tried several medicines, but they did not help me, and then I decided to send for some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I got six boxes and before 1 used them all I was as well as I had ever been. With a good healthy color, a good appetite and an entire freedom from the ailments _ that had made me so miserable. You thay be sure that 1 will always have a warm regard for your invaluable medicine." Do not experiment with other so- called tonics--you are apt to find it # waste of money and your health worse than before. You will not be experimenting when you use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." They have proved their value the world over, + and you can rely upon it that what they have done for others they will do for you. If you cannot get the Feumine pills from your dealer send irect to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and they will be mailed post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. TH ONTARIO OBSERVER "PORT PERRY, APL. 11, 1901 Ottawa Letter. [From ots own Corropiaonc:) OTtTawa, April 6. The House rose for Easter recess on Wednesday, and certainly more than half the Session is gone but nothing bas been done. This Ses- sion will rank first among do-nothing 'sessions. ALIEN LABOR. The Alien Labour Act of 18g7 bas been on the whole a dead letter and "the amending Act which was in committee on Tuesday shows why the Act has been a dead letter. The 'Government did not put it in force t could not be put in operation ex- ~ cept by the Minister of] it is proposed that the Attorney- General of the Province may give anybody his consent to action being taken, or that the consent of a Judge 'of the Court in which it is proposed "to proceed will enable any person to , the penalty not to be more than one thousand dollars and not less It is perfectly ir that this amendment will not ch improve the Act, because in st parts of the Dominion only the erior Courts have jurisdiction r malters involving a thousand 6: 7 5 an fifty dollars. and private individuals wil d to incur heavy costs. The ent was urged to make it a prosecutor could take in an inferior court, but they not do this, preferring to and thus play into hose who have catered + meat Sop h ali to | uta piece ot buncome r a a, Paria ot, most dis ustice. Now | 'beaten by a mation they put one of their friends to move and creditable to the Government, and | insulting to the intelligence of the ple. chins A STATESMANLIKE SUGGESTION. The same subject of the C.P. R. exemption was before the House after dinner of the same day when Mr. Maclean brought forward his motion to provide that the twenty years exemption should begin when the money subsidy was paid, which roughly speaking, would have been in 85 This motion was on the notice paper ahead of Davis' but the Government got the acting Speaker of the House to improperly give Davis precedence. Mr. Maclean of course only brought forward his motion for the purpose of discussion because it would be absurd to pass such a motion after the House had decided that the Government must get the opinion of the Courts. Mr. Borden, the leader of the Opposition, made a suggestion which was the only statesmanlike thing about the whole proceeding that what the Government pro'essed to wish to do could 'be dene at once and thus relieve the farmers of theNorth West as they professed to wish to relieve them. All the Government had to do was to bring in a Bill and passit in hat Pasliacient, Seclaciog the exemption xation hat the e fom S ct provide for compens tion to the C.P.R., in case it should turn out that the Courts decide on a later period. * The Gov- ernment. would not accept the suggestion of the leader of the Op- position, which was the only fruitiul utterance in the whole discussion. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MEN. "Yes, Mr. Speaker, those agri- cultural implement makers were friendly to the Government and they have been rewarded for their friend- ship." These words of Mr. Brock in the Budget debate should be pondered by every farmer. STRIKE AT VALLEYFIELD. On a motion of Mr. Monk--the strike at Valleyfield and its inci- dentals came up for discussion. The statement of Mr. Monk and his assurance that he would produce affidavits, could leave no doubt that Mr. King, the Deputy Minister of the Departmnet of Labour, had been guilty of offensive partisanship, and that the riots which occurred had been motived by Mr. Tarte and his friends. Mr. Tarte standing up and diverting attention from the real point furnished a good example of political acting, A Lamentable Accident. On. Monday morning last a lamentable occurrence took place at Myrtle Station which -caus- ed the death of the leading resident and business man of that place-- Mr. Wm. Ledingham. That gentle- man baving important business to transact at the Station attempted to cross the track just at the time a through freight train was approach- ing which he did not observe and was struck with such force by the engine as to cause his death. a few minutes after the occurrence. Mr. Ledingham was one of the best known, most respectéd and deservedly esteemed inhabitants of this part of the Province; he filled many important and honorable positions in this County, the duties of which he discharged in a satis factory and exemplary maner. He was hale and hearty when he met with the accident that so ruthlessly terminated his existance. He was well and favorably known in connection with mercantile pur- suits in this section of country ; in fact he resurrected Myrtle] which before he had located there had descended to the very lowest round of the ladder commercially. He soon, however, made business hum and had the satisfaction of making it one of the best markets for grain and live stock in the Province. His untiring energy did not go unre- warded, he succeeded in acquiring a fine property, and accumulating a competency and he richly deserv- ed it. His example was salutary and encouraging--salutary as admon- ishing others to do likewise, and encouraging as in his case the pleasing reward of industry were visible to all. He was a bright son of Scotia, being a native of Aber- deen, and was an exemplary and consistent member of the Presby- terian Church. He leaves four sons: and four daughters, six of whom are com- fortably settled in British Columbia where they are demonstrating in the far West what integrity, persever- ance and frugality can accomplish. The family have lost a generous and I plary father, the relatives Ta : be a grand Entertainment un- ices of the High School iety in the ouse, Port Perry, on the 'Friday, 19th April, 1901. Pro- 'in aid of the Gymnasium fund. erary Opera 3 , whose \ lever full of pious phrases, has 1 TF the vias joyous season of spring is again upon us, the churlish winter winds have given place to the balmy breezes of spring. Soon shall awakening plants and flowers With beauty deck plain, The woods shall hear the voice of spring And flourish green again. But to enjoy the pleasing influen- ces of returning spring there are certain duties which demand our attention. First and foremost a a universal clean up, the relaxing frost leaves the foul accumulations of winter lose upon the surface and easily removed, but if allowed to lie and evaporate beneath the warm sun it will spread its fever creating influences all around, costing large amounts.in Dr's bills and may sac- rifice many useful lives. If allowed to remain on the surface it evapor- ates and dries in the sunbeams, spreads disease and discomfort while it is evaporating and alter being dried it only awaits another shower till it softens again and again goes through the operation of evaporat ing and spreading its noxious vapors and this process will be continued through shower and shine through. out the entire summer season unless the filth is soon removed. Let a thorough cleaning up of the back yards and premises be entered on at once, there is no other season of the year in which it is so easily accomplished and the proper time to do it is before it has un to disease and death. y aign against the accumulations of winter should at once be set on foot and not a spot left unattended to. A part from the preservation of health, the comfort secured from a renovation far more than compen sates the labor and expense oi the process. All should remember that it is not a matter of ones own choice it is not tor one to do or let alone as he pleases, for the danger and an- noyance is not confined to the premises where the nuisance exists but spreads its discomfort and dis- ease all around a single neglected premises in a whole town may prove a hot bed and nursery of diseases which may generate there and sow sickness and death broadcast over the wholetown. Let us have a general clean up. EZ" All will be pleased to learn that our talented young townsman, Mr. John McCulloch has passed his final examination with flying colors and is now a fully qualified medical practitioner. Besides he distinguished himself by being one of four who were successful in ob- taining diplomas for special treat ment of the eye, ear and throat. It is tobe hoped that this important victory may ultimately lead to greater triumphs and in time to dis- tinction and honor. Farming as IT Snourp Be.-- Mr. John Jeffrey, of Prince Albert, one of Reach township's fathers, last week marketed 30 bushels of Red Clover Seed, the product of 12 acres for which he obtained the handsome sum of $210. Taking into consideration the fine crop of hay previously taken from the same area of land (which netted over $200) speaks well for the fertility of | the soil of that wealthy and prosper- ous township. Mr. Jeey is not only a good farmer but he 1s as well |a competent and paintaking legis- | lator. Tue Lire oF PARLIAMENT.--The Premier introduced a bill providing that Parliament shall not expire | uptil the next session of the House | is completed. He explained that {under the act Parliament expired | on March 29th next. As the session | did not commence until about Feb- | ruary 1st, that would make it impos sible to complete business before | the natural expiration of Parhament. | The bill provided for this difficulty | by enacting that Parliament do not expire before the close of next ses- sion, People who hold that-the Ameri- cans are on a divine mission in the Philippines will likely have no diffi culty in harmonizing the method of Aguinaldo's capture with such exalt- ed auspices. Those who hesitate to hallow rascality by the name of God will regard 'it as the crowning act in a career of hame. A |nation that began a war by attacking the people whom it professed to befriend, and justified its continuance by proclaiming men rebels who had never been its sub- jects, can add nothing to its ignom iny by bringing it to an end by the yilest treachery that has ever dis- graced a civilized people. That pro- ceeding will do more than many missignariesto teach the Philippinos the ideals of eir heaven-sent conquerors. Those who believe that God has given the Philippines to the Americans must endorse methods of delivering the goods, quite as remarkable as those im- puted fo Him by His former man who devised and executed this nefarious plot, and has thereby become a partner in his prefidy, and set the seal of {lasting shame on Anglo-Saxondom. | --Ex. Lindsay Watchman Warder:-- Col Hughes has done this country a eat service resentin, igh-handed methods of General Hutton. From a fight in which, during its progress, he was a target tions, | of ridicule for his enemies and a source of anxiety to his friends, Col. | Hughes has emerged with the fl colors of complete victory. In He ilof Canadian liberty he and undeceive 'active | the | | Can agonist, uni is th The Annual Conve Canadian Lacrosse Ass held in the Temple onto an Friday of last meeting was large and and the business of the « was transacted in a man creditable to the import occasion. The retiring our popular and much townsman, Mr. H. B, dressed the convention as On Good Friday of last year you the honor of clecting me to ti office within your gift, and I you to-day to give you an stewardship. In accepting stated that I would aim to d duties without fear or favor. is now before you, and wl i have not dowe my work as well as my predecessors, still [ think you with me that I did my work in an impartial manner, At the anntial meeting lact many changed in the rules an v of our association, and to-day we the benefit of having the closing | atious two weeks ahead of our atin ing, and also the printed ballot. =% greatly facilitate our work, Youa an important ge in the pl that of doing away with uuneee etween each goal scored, an doubt has made the game more from a spectators point of view. years the association has referred of violation of the amateur rule 1 notifying the Secretaries of amatear bodies as an of It has been my aim to eleva ard of our national game, and occasions it hecame my duty to fron the association members wi been guilty of playing with two ing the season, and in other ways the rules governing our game. And le siy to the officers of the different club presented here that you treat the offi and members of the C. BoA. very unfai when you ask them to be honest in en your elub will not co-operate with them observe the rules. It is pot always "the player who is at fault, but the officers of the different clubs, Oar national game is increasing, and Tam glad to beable to draw yoar attention to the east than ever before, and from the en one of our four championships, It is gratifying to know that during my term of office I was only ¢ompelled to call the Judical Committee together that the clubs are imbued with the right most harmonious in the history of our asto ciation and I might also say that a Prosi. dent can avoid protasts to nosmall degree by giving a decided, tureserved opinion when asked for his advice by the clubs, nad, therefore, causing the matter to go no fur- ther. I most congratulate the Orangeville La- crosse Club on winning the sevior cham pionship, and last season they were given the opportunity of playing the Capital La- crosse Club of Ottawa for the championship of the world, And, although they did ue doas well as we all had hoped for, still am of the opinion that the 'club who sue- coeds in winning our senior championship they do not defeat the champions of National Amateur Lacrosse Association. I also take this opportunity of congratul: ating the Shelbourne Lacrosse Club on win. ning the intermediate championship, and also the St. Mary's Lacrosse Club on win- ning the championship of the junidr serice, I am sure we all regret that the final game for the intermediate championship ended |S 0 unsatisfactorily, yet I think that: no blame can be attached to the Shelbo crosse Club, as the referee certain! in accordance with the rules. Af game the a Cre Cir nin game to played, on e ands they were the ddhtin of ME penton ies of the Toronto Lacrosse League ; 12, sec. 16. But, although I would to hav n another game played, 1 not help disallowing their claim, as, T lieve, it was never the intention of the A. copstitution to allow any club to two chances, This year our Secretary-Treasnrer has tributed a printed report of the financial standing of our association for 1900, and know that you all join with me in thai ing him for ' putting these matters bef you in such a ctear and concise mi and if I may be allowed to say a word our finances, I will draw your "attention the fact that the total cost of managing affairs of the association this year $155,80, which is £32.10 less than was | pended the preceeding year and $39.20 than the amount expended in 1898. I= also pleased to inform you that the asso ciation has a cash surplus of $142.31. Iam sure we are all glad to learn Lord Minto has kindly donated a Sropl presenting the Canadian championship: lacrosse, and I confidently predict that thi Canadian Lacrosse Association wil factor in furnishing a team to compete that trophy in the near future I am glad to be able to tell yom through the kindness and liberality of City Council of Toronto, we are again to entertain the delegates and friends our association in a suitable manner, wish to thank the Reception Commit! which Mr. H. J, P. Good is Chairman, f their untiring work during the past weeks, ; Ialso desire to express my heal thanks for the kindness and courtesy has been ghown to me during the past in taking my leave from you as Presiden wish to convey my sincere gratitude to those who 80 kindly assisted me i work, and to wish the association a perous year ander the guoidanee of who will be to-day elected to fill the made vacant by the retiring officers. The chief interest in thi of officers was that of presi result terminated in McMillan of Beaverton being returned by nearly | over his o t Mr. Mi oe In the evening M: keys Council and at'which over 1 present. - given by city di 5 emt P. O. Money O: Office ney oiders cam on April 1st. Money ord in the United States form iu the U te ing the rales while yon nor any ri k | pe the fact that more clubs are organizing inf thusinsm shown they shonld win at least): three | © times, and from this we can only concludel's spirit and that the past year was one of thei} in 1801 wil! come very close to defeating, if [3 the one of th r most alous members ir , who is leaving her native] for the prairie land of the t there to be married upon her rivaliat Winnipeg The prospective oom is a well and favorably own young man of this vicinity, Edgar Mark, now editor of t e y News, Dauphin, Manitoba: resentation took place in the Division room; at the hour pointed Miss Bond was escorted e place of honor by Miss Jennie Medd, when the address was read Mr. Wark, and Mrs. R. J. Rob- on presented her with a silver \ ish, knife and spoon, after ich Miss Bond made a suitable ly in very feeling terms. The re mainder of the evening was taken up with a lengthy programme by mbers of the Division. Miss LirLian Bownp: Dear Friend and Sister--As the time bas come when we are about to sever our relation with you as a ber of this Division; we, the bers of Albert Division, No 31, of 1 nce, cannot think hout expressing the regret at having to part with you. ny years you have been a of great strength to our sion. The constant interest you k in all meetings has endeared to the entire membership, and f we venture to add that above 'beyond these sentiments which "occasion calls for there has to each of us a sense of nal sorrow, which we say with ible respect and duty. In s ways you have been asso- with the building up of rence in this place. The good 'and sound judgment manifest- y you under all circumstances "on all occasions, whether tant or trivial, led you to do hing that ought to be done, nsequently we will miss you orely in all our work. But in order our gratitude to you may take jore tangible form we ask you to pt this butter dish, knife and on as a slight acknowledgment our regret and esteem. Be ssured, also, that accompanying token, you have our earnest hes and sincere prayers that the né hand, that controls and ts, may ever bestow on you the t blessings. It remains for on to bid you good-bye, and do so sustained by the thought, hough we part with feelings of et, we shall still be joined in and hope, that as temperance tkers we shall meet in heaven % 1a @ pray that God may on thee pour, he fullness of His saving grace, id when this fleeting life is o'er, Give you a heavenly dwelling place, on behalf of the Division. Mgs. R. J. RoBERTSON, Miss Jennie MEepp, " Ir. nn pe tho did so well with Looking Glass rites: --*I notice in several papers paragraph calling Looking Glass } cold storage horse. Now this is erroneous, and whoever said o did not know what they were king about, I have driven oking Glass in 2.14 over one of he worst tracks in Canada, and in ne of thr hottest months, August. hen this horse was away from me not properly balanced. Forrest has luck this immer he will have the fastest pac- g horse in Canada in Looking ass." 1. Sam Hughes said on Tues y evening in his place in parlia- t that the truth will come out of these days in regard to the at Faber's Port between n's force and the Boers under al Villiers. Cols Hughes es that *General Warren was 'so much by surprise by the attack that he ordered a reat to Strange's farm, nine miles . "If this had been done," the nel "said, "the British force have lost all its guns, and ually annihilated.' , April 9.--"The health or Nicholas has been shak- recent commotions," says ersburg correspondent of press, "and he will ent the next child press should bea daught- ught to know, writes pure fhould never be nts when they are in munications. ; | From the Hon. John Dryden, ! -|is now prepared to supply stee | the motion which has been introduc- y | that n ; mest pots, | of the Fifth Lancers and ;Imperial From the yd acknow ~ a communication from Ty of Reach regard- ing supplying Reach farmers with sugar beet seed. The hon. gentleman stated that his Depart- ment had concluded to Supply the farmers adjacent to the W.&P. P. Railway with a liberal supply of the seed in order to test the capabilities of the soil for producing sugar beets. From S. S. Sharpe, Barrister, &c., Uxbridge, asking information re- garding arrears of taxes, includin, 1900, against south-half lot 5. con. 13. From Mr. Geo. Brown, Saintfield, accepting the office of Inspector of Local Board of Health. From the Canadian Bridge Co, Walkerville, stating the Company and iron work for the construction of bridges. : 3 From the Clerk of Whitby Council, stating that Council had appointed its Reeve and Councilors Bright and Brash to consult and A © On motion of Mr. Jeffrey indigent aid was granted to the following :-- H. Ballard, 84; T. Tucker, $2.50; P. Thompson, $5; Mrs. Stephenson, 85; Mrs. Sornberger, $5; Alex. Wallace, 85; E. Saunders, $5; Mrs. Arnold, $5. On motion of Mr. Holtby, $5 76 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Eb, Martin, for shoveling snow on town- line between E. Whitby and Reach; also $1 to Mr. T. H. Hicks, refund of dog tax.; On motion of Mr Jeffrey, $16.92 was ordered to be paid by Mr. John Jones to be paid by him to parties in his divivision for snow shovelling. On motien of Mr. Munro, $35.82 for 797 loads of gravel and right of way to pit was ordered to be paid to Mr. Jas. Leask. On motion of Mr. Munro, , the Collector was given credit for amounts deposited in Bank "and amount paid to Treasurer, also amounts returned on non-resident lands as well as amounts remitted by Council. On motion of Mr. Doble, the following amounts were ordered to be paid the following parties for snow shovelling:-- John Park, $4.43; Wm. Cook, $5.76; W. C. Heard, $663; Jos. Warren, $13.05; Jas. Medd, $9.72; John Jeffrey, $5.59, for Prince Albert and Wheeler's divisions. Mr. I. O'Neill came before the Council. he stated that Pat Thomp- son, an indigent, required ciothing, he was short of pants. = A pair was ordered to be obtained. On motion of Mr. Doble, $12.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Miles CSTE that pay $1.60, the amount of account rendered by Reach Council for repairs done to the Nonquon bridge damaged to thatextent by a traction engine passing over it. On motion of Mr. Jeffrey, F. Holmes' name was ordered to be placed on the indigent list for $2.50 per month ; Port Perry Council to take similar action. Mr. Munro moves that the Reeve and Messrs. Holtby and Jeffrey be appointed commissioners to meet commissioners appointed by Whitby township and East Whitby re town line expenditure. On motion of Mr, Holtby, the Clerk was instructed to prepare a By-law to appoint a Township Solicitor. . On motion of Mr. Holthy, $1.88 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Philip Martin, being amount of statute labor performed by him for the Scugog Game Preserve. On motion the Council adjourned. Now that there is a fair prospect that the balance in the Senate will before very long incline to the Lib eral side, we do not notice the same eagerness among the news- papers of the party for the abolition of that chamber. Even The Globe which bubbled over with the fierc- est indignation when the Conserva- tive majority seemed to be safe, has had nothing to say on the subject of late, and it is pretty certain that the Government will find some means of avoiding giving support to ed in the Dominion House by Mr. Murray, member for Pontiac, which not only calls for the abolition of the Senate, but sugg a detachment of a hundre Yoemanry were attacked by 4c Boers to the northward of Arad pe Colony, and that after several itish were sur- ured, with the ed in d a number of com- GC ol e Co : County Council had refused to s areductiol n | bibl li know nha herds, if the he p Ly cash iy ar investments, that this need not be the sufficient care and intelli exercised in selecting an case if ce are ers. So, in order to work more effectively toward improvement along thisline. I am desirous of securing some exact information as to the methods of feeding followed in different parts of Canada. I should, therefore, be much indebted to you if you would write me briefly upon the following points:-- ~~ 1 Kind ai of rough: It is, however, certain | Jin feeding | the cows intended for milk prog i MAJOR--At 114 Bay street east, 1901, Niajor, in i Tih yen. hn nd quantit ration fed to Your og int cow yearly. 4 0 you use 'What breed ? 5 What use do you make of by- any? simple dairy herd test during got in conjunction with dairymen in here? The only expense would be a spring balance for weighing the milk. each month for keeping the records. If Cznadian dairymen are to raise average yield of their herds and] make a profit it must be by first! finding out what their individual cows are doing. If the cow is not paying her keep and leaving a good profit for the dairyman, either the cow is no good or the dairyman is not feeding her properly. If you are really interested in the dairy business and care to go into a co- operative test as mentioned above 1 should be pleased to send you further particulars re the same. "In any case, I should like to hear from you on the aforementioned points. Yours very traly, ng cows in pure-bred bulls ? Buck products (whey, &c.), if you have R 'Would you care to carry on a A different. parts of Canada and us|y We would furnish you with blanks | 7% ay. Shespeking Wool . SS5SsSTEFEESEFESEEEEE ESrSE¥LEERSRE82 USERS - J. H. GrispaLg, Agriculturist." | The replies elicited by this letter were of such a character as to in- dicate the advisability of making the matter more public. . With such an end in view, the foregoing is given | for publication. It is hoped that many of our dairy! farmers may see the importance and necessity of keeping sic! records as are suggested, and that they may think it advisable to join in this Co-operative : ar Aa g e Agriculturist, Experimental Farm, Ottawa." * All letters so ad- dressed are carried post free. The Globe's notion is that if about big enough to wear the shoes of Hon. J. R. Stratton. pePoor young Aguinnaldo thought = was fighting an army, whercas fis enemy seems to have been a orce of Pinkerton detectives. ---- 1 A very quiet but pretty wedding Geo. Burgess, Ann Street north, | on Wednesday, March 2oth, when his daughter, Elizabeth Ella, was united in the holy matrimony to Mr. Andrew Marshal, of Brock. At about 5 p.m. the beautiful strains of the wedding march was rendered Mrs Geo. Burgess, sister-in-law of the bride. Soon the groom ap- peared, attended by Mr. W. Mar- shall, of Port Perry, then entere the bride leaning on her father's arm, assisted by her sister, Miss Amelia Burgess. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Jolliffe. The bride was prettily at- tired in French poplin, trimmed with silk and chiffon. After the ceremony was over all sat down to a sumptuous repast, and after jus tice had been done to the many dainty things, all returned to the drawing room where a very plea- sant evening was spent. The young couple left in the small hours of the night for their future home in Woodville :--Gleaner. oa 7 ance profession' Although Macdonald will have his headqu ee io Toronto, he will g col unded and capture ie ex-|and [influen ception of twenty-five who succeed- ako their escape, Cicero were alive he would be just | took place at the residence of Mr.| Mr. Jobn A. Macdonald, fof the|B past twenty years connected with § he C: P ny Millinery THE DISPLAY of our Milling oom the | to larger places than Port Perry. Side. by side with a select lot of imported hats and bonnets there's an array of handiwork of our own expert trimmers that has been pro- nounced to be most creditable. A goodly assortment of fashion- able shapes in untrimmed Mil linery and an immense selection of the newest things in flowers, foilage and fashionable trim- mings of all kinds awaits your choosing, and our experienced milliners are prepared to have your order executed in a way that is sure to please. IF YOU haven't seen the vast improvements in the construc- tion of ladies' tailor made suits you can have but a faint con-- ception of the strides that have __been made in these garments. Misses L. &J. Stoufer. Cheapside. IS NOW AT THE TOP ROUND OF THE LADDER. Have you seen our "Top Round" Boots for Ladies, in FiNesT Brack Kips. Our Gentlemen's "Top Round" : nd Chocolate.