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L200. a i IRE i i 1 a elections in the Province of ired | Ontario for theBLegislative Assemb: ly of the said Province, holden on the 22nd and 29th days of May, A. D., 1902, Fwas a member of the political party known as the Con- servative party in the Province of Ontario, and an opponent of the political party known as the Liber al party, which, for some years past has controlled the aflairs of the Province of Ontario and as 1 be- came a'candidate at the said elec tion for the said electorial district, and was duly elected a member of the said Legislative Assembly for the said electoral district. (2) That by constitutional and usage it is necessary that a pol itical party should have and possess the support in the Legislative As- sembly aforesaid of a majority of the members of the said Iegisla- t ve Assembly in order to their contin uance in office as a Government and members.of the Executive Council of the said Province. (3) Thelresult of the general elec- tion was that 51 supporters of the Government or Liberal party, were declared elected, and 47 (including myself) supporters of the Opposition The spring is the season when ature prepares for summer, All e trees and plants are filled with w sap to build and brace them up } glia the coming hot season. Wit out new sap in the spring a plant wotld die beneath the mid- "summer sin. It is the same with n and women. All physicians are agreed that everyone needs a fresh supply of new blood in the fing Without the new blood Jou would be as helpless in the mer as a trec without new sap. i hat you need at this season isa tonic to give you new blood, and the very best tonic medical science has yet discovered is Dr. Williams' Pivk Pills. Every pill makes new, rich, red blood, braces the nerves and overcomes all weakness, head- aches, backaches, indigestion, loss 'of appetite, skin eruptions and other trouble; so common in spring Thisis an established fact, proved by thousands in every part of the world. Miss A. M. Tnckey, Oxdrift, Ont, says: "I do not know what would have become of me had it not been # Yor Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My blood seemed to have turned to water and I was troubled with diz %iness, headaches and nervous pros- tration. I got so weak 1 could law nove about, and notwith- | or Cony ve party, were declar- % ens oo ed clecteds | pe Pry goteno relief unt Ttbogan SOME POLITICAL HISTORY. using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, : ; They completely cured me and| (4) Within a very short time alter have given me back all my old-time | the results of the election became health and strength." {known and pending yo jess pilk heye done for | voles xvhich 18S uckey anc thousands o others they will do for you. They . members Will make you bright, vigorous and |J: W Munro), who kad been elect Strong. Pon't take a substitute |ed a Government supporter, died, bor any of the "just as good as"|and his seat (North Renfrew) was medicines which some dealers push | i} ereby vacated and is still vacant. because of a larger profit. See that | the full'name "Dr. Williams' Pink certain re f counts of took place, one of the (the late Mr. (5) In the electoral district of Pills for Pale People" is found on | Lennox the result of the re-count in| the wrapper around every box. If|that]constituency (which was con- coaniasn srem------------ hat on the occasion of the of Toronto, and D. A. Jones of Beeton, together with divers other persons, did amongst themselves unlawfully conspire, confederate and agree together, or some or one of them did with some or ove of the others of them unlawfully conspire, confederate and agree together to endeavor to procure myself and persons who were members of the said political party known as the Conservative party, and who as such had been elected members of the said Legislative Assembly, to be unseated and disqualified = by the Judges of this province trying election cases through evidence of convicts, criminals and others paid to give false evidence, and having filed, a petition against me, and threatening to proceed with the trial thereof, the said parties attempted to induce me to quit my said politic- al party as aforesaid and to cast in my lot with the said political party to which they belonged, and which they represented, and to influence me in my proceedings asa member of the said Legislative Assembly. a pe Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Old Boys' Association. Last week in Toronto an Associa: tion was formed called the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Qld Boys' Association. Col. N. F. Paterson, K.C. was chosen President and Mr. John Spence Secretary. The Vice Presidents are Mr, R. J. Wright, Dr. A. J, Harrington and Dr. G H Mz. P:R. elected Treasurer. Clemens, Corson was | The Association intends to run a monster excursion from Toronto to| Port Perry on Monday, August 3, 1903 | Saturday last and interviewed Reeve | | Purdy, the { Mr, Spence was in town on Trade and | . many prominent citizens to interest 3oard' of . | them in the matter of preparing ol fitting programme of sports to cele- in doubt send direct to the Dr, | cluded on or a 8 3 f ? . J . 3 . Leaded or about the 8th day « brate the occasion. He found Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville 1 s to declare the C | | > +1. | July, 1902) was to declare the Con- everybody deeply enthusiastic ove Out., and the pills will be mailed at d M T. G y ply enthusiastic over 50 cents a box or six boxes for [S€TVa! cangiidate {Mr : o> the affair and the success of the] $2 50. Car ) elected instead of the gathing is already assured ee a ndi ) S. Mz: T > > Liber indidate (Mr. M.S. Ma I'he citizens of Port Perry, Reach the 2 Ang x he relative strength of and Scugog will remember the date the said political 'parties 'was alter-| ,o ono hich is to be marked down ed v I Irns we nally 1 ! II the returns were finally as a day for recreation. Let every in for of the 8 a "ts 1 ; ox. and ia con of the ¢8 Peston 1 Jstuen body get a hustle on and make it stantly growing in fav t is the BES the Province t declared sup : Advertising Medium in the County; is ! Le, 2 49 Ge 3 us the most successful re-union of ahamvien Sof the: Agricaliarists and rter f the ernment ar 8 { y hampion he As ! e Governme 4 4%101d Boys ever held. Our town has Souserwative. and nl ¢ cople {of the opposition, which majority 3 is mot a favorite of schemers, bnomers and i the facilities for providing a great cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established | Of one, on the election of the speak- . 1 41 1 111 founded in 1857 the most original and bust : day's sport and the people should 3 : a er, would leave the Government : : Sn its local and geseral news de ] heartily co-operate with the execu- 'and is printsd entirely in the place of pub | without a majority. . lication-- Port. Perry : 2 ¥ : tive in Toronto A committe ey (6) Under the circumstances should be z ppointed ir h mt ver anna kn' wdranno. Huot oil ir ould be appointed in each muni EE ao ¥ lescribed the position of the : Bind dot | ? i paar 5 1 the = f off cipality to arrange the details with "arp l Gove ent and the tenure of office wo - JOB PRINTING NM i ¢ , out delay I'he Association in To IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES of the Mmisters therecl was Ro ronto will leave this matter in the ARD AT 10 Rs itical and "precarious, and they ) a Gr pietanion a Y hands of the local committee, but EE -- were leftjdependent practically on 1 1 \ ' will be glad to have any suggestions RTH NTARIO OBSERVER the result of bye-elections or the Le Q Y ' fl made to the Secretary, Mr. John Jrocuring one or re ol those vg I B 00 Spence, 77 Shuter Si, Toronto, only Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. who had been elected as members of the Opposition to change their 1903 allegiance and support the Govern - | ment or to rely on the unseating of = x FORT PERRY, APRIL 16, Gamey Presents His Charges. |some of the Opposition members and endeavoring to have Govern- Every MEMBER OF THE (JOVERNMENT Invicrs ment supporters elected in their stead. In accordance with the promise | made by Mr. Gamey's counsel, the | (7) For the purpose of charges which he makes for trial be-{ {he in favor of the Government and fore the Royal Commission were | procuring the continuance in office formd tof the then Executive yesterday. The large fund amounting to many lengthy one, comprising some 1,500 | thousand dollars, the exact amount words, and covers a wide field of | of which is unknown to me, was political history, as well as offences | contributed by supporters of the of which the Minister individually | Government and others or collectively are said to be guilty. | over to nominees of the Inaddition to the actual bribery| of the Government, to be by charge, with which the names of all | expended under the direction of the the Ministers are connected through | members of the guilty knowledge, the existence of al large election fund is alleged. This is said to have been used to harass Conservative members by means of protests to hire persons to secure evidence against such members, and also to furnish funds with which Mr. Gamey was induced to promise to support the Government. It is also said that the act of inducing Mr. Gamey to write a letter to the Premier, promising to support the Government, was part of the con spiracy. Mr. Gamey frames his charge against all the Minister. THE ELBCTION FUND. carrying Council, a ocunl a and paid members them Government, or some or one of them, and others mn procuring the defeat of Conserva- tive candidates elected and the elec- tion of Government supporters in their stead, and to be used if neces- sary in bribery and obtaining mem- bers who have been elected as sup- porters of the Conservative party to change their allegiance and sup port the Government. (8) The fand in the preceeding paragraph mentioned was collected paid over, held and d sbursed for the purposes aforesaid the full knowledge of every member of the Government, and was utilized for the illegal purposes aforesaid, or some of them, with the knowledge of every member of the Goverement and in order to maintain themselves in office. ALL MINISTERS 'CHARGED. {gy That between "the said 29th | day of May and the date of the opening of the present session of the said Legislative Assembly, to wit, the roth day of March, 1go3, and at sundry times and places, the Honor able James Robert Stratton, Pr vincial Secretary; the Honorab George W. Ross, Premier and Pro vincial Treasurer; the Honor-- able John Morrison Gibson, Attor- ney General ; the Honorable Frank R. Latchford, commissioner of with THE MISSING AGREEMENT. Another paper filed yesterday by the prosecution was the missing copy of the agreement said to have 'been entered into between "Frank Sullivan and R. R. Gamey. It is y gh written on Walker #go and published at the time. Otherwise there were no develop shents in the case yesterday. Coun- n both sides are hard at work 0 + their case. The brief each must carry is a volu- document, owing to the nt of correspondence includ- The serving of summonses is Public Works ; the Hon. Richard Harcourt, 'Mipister of Education; the Honorable Elihu J. Davis, Com- missioner of Crown Lands, and the Honorable Jobn Dryden, Minister | of Agriculture, members of the said or to the President, Col. N. F. Pat- | erson, K.C., Temple Building, To-} ronto, The Secretary will be ob: [tiged to_ any one sending him ad-| [dresses of Old Boys | Any out siders who desire to be enrolled | among the membership of the Asso | ciation will kindly send their names addresses with the fee of fifty cents All who have at Port Perry in attendance to the Secretary. |any time resided in | either for business or | at our High School or Model School are eligible for membership. Don't | forget the date or the part you | must individually take in welcoming | | the Old Boys. tie iimimn A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, April 8th, at home of Mr. Fred Moore when his the| eldest daughter Nellie was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Jackman of Bowmanville. performed by the Rev. G. H. Cope land, in the thirty guests. The bride entered | the parlor, leaning on the arm of] her father, dressed.in white organ- die, and wore a boquet of white roses. Miss Lena Jackman, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid dressed in white muslin fover pink, wearing pink Mr. Moore, brother of the bride assisted the groom. After partaking of the wedding breakfast, the young couple left on the 1 45 train amid showers of rice and good wishes for their home in Bowmanville. The bride was the recipient of many useful and valuable presents, indicating the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends, for her quali- ties of heart and mind. ~~ Thenextregular meeting of Old England Lodge, S.0.E. to .be held on Tuesday evening next, 21st inst., will be "Past President's night." The official chairs being occupied by the members of the Lodge who have at any time occupied the Pre- ident's chair. A full attendance of Brethren is requested. eet en. Weary Brain Workers All fagged out, ideas flow slow as molasses, and energy gone! The buoyancy that made work a pleasure that gone also. A doctor would sa you were run down, enervated, neither eating or diggsting enough It's Ferrozone you to brace you up that fitfu! appetite and im- prove assimulation and digestion so that lots of pure strong blood will be formed to nourish the broken The ceremony was presence of about roses, Ernest °° | down system. Ferrozone will drive | C; said | away ¢ tired feeiing, restore your | sion Week" by the Pastor, ed a service at once enjay@ble and and friends of who appreciates expert and important fi Baok from has been vor and ¢ and standing of sufficient gu success. The re ment of the entertained of tution. The net year closing Feb breaker) were $685, 12 cent. upon the paic yearly dividend statement is not agement but a credif which such an insti See the Report. The judicious of the Port Perry B the general mana; Its Manager and' ular, being attenti customers. = nancial (a record ut 15} per The balf- at. The {fo the man- SBammunity in § business. -- 9% thanagement keeping with stitution. edly pop- ous to all a Great Re. Union of sons of Reach, Seug: Perry and a grand celebr: nected therewith, when: Colin Campbell, Attorneys of Manitoba, whogecomme professional careef in ent hd Port fon con- Hon, eneral ced his y Perry, | will touch the button that set in motion the festivities o Again on the 15th, 164 September Port Perry v ored by tha presence of Lodge of the Loyal Association which will twenty-ninth Annual Sess place. "Charley's Aunt" as right in every respect and 8! Band met ufistinted plaudits of the very large and intelli gent audence Their performances reflect great credit on the leader, Mr. Goldring, who c ertainly has done his part to perfection. ; 22r The enterprising and reliable firm of Mesgre. Jas. Swan & Son's, Carriage Build- ers &c. of this place are constantly" on the alert for latest improvements for the man- ufacture and repair of all vehicles partain- of our town ing to their business - [that former "state of indifference stagnation seems little less tha marvellous, Ver ; The attendance at fhe week-day Lenten services was very satis- factory; and on Palm Sunday the "|church was well filled, whilst the amount contributod at the offertory .| was unprecedentedly large, being no less than between thirty and forty dollars. Not for many years has there been so large a week day con- gregation as was present on Good Friday, and aliberal collection was taken up for the work among the Jews, which is carried on by Bishop Biythe of Jerusalem. One was a little surprised, however, to find the Canticles (contrary to Anglican cus- tom) sung instead of being said ; and one missed that series of plaintive little hymns, @alled the * Story of 2 which i of the frontals, not a particle of either purple or black belng any- where visible. Moreover, the Te Deum kept its pldce, as if there was no such thing in the Prayer Book as the Benedicite. The sermon was appropriate to the occasion; and, moreover, it was somewhat oi a new departure, for there was scarce: ly a reference to the tragic scenes of Calvary, the mind being directed 5 to what the Saviour must have suf fered as He, the Sinless One, felt the weight of all the sins of men pressing down upon His Soul, so He was forced to exclaim in the bitterness of His sorrow, " Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me." It would be safe to say that never in the history of the parish was there a larger or more devout con- gregation than assembled on Easter Day, not a single seat being empty. It was a pity that the one great act of public worship commanded by the Master could not be celebrated, as Mr. Locke has not yet been ad vanced to the Priesthood ; but the They have just add. | services, so far as they went, were ed to their many other requisite one of | bright and cheerful, and quite of an Henderson's (patent) Tire Setting Machines | [Laster character and no thoroughly equipped establishment can well afford to be withont this impor- tact machine, It the work in a few minutes, It keeps the dish of the wheels just right. work perfectly and it is a wonderful im- | choir would find these provement over the old wethod. 'The | Messrs. Swans are to be congratulated on securing the sole right of its sale andi use in this district. ! Tae METHODIST Easter Services were f interest- ing and attractive. At thé morning service, the Sunday Scho render-- ed that beautiful Cantata "The | Garden Chorus," which Was thor- oughly enjoyed by the large cor- gregation present. To Miss Ross and Mr. M. Conklin is due (he credit of the grand success on Sun day morning, as they have been "in labors more abundant" ¥ the young people in the exercises Another large congregation was present in the evening. © anthems by the choir, three Solos Misses Stouffer, (Nellie) Ri ss, and Mr. Flemming--three yaa in which the congregati joined heartily, and a brief revie! 'Pas nstitut profitable. ZF The date fixed for Spring Great Combination Sale, 58 Thurs | a day next, (market day). 4 ers are in circulation. = ie post hem. Provision will be made to &ell other articles not enumerat Fovided they are on the ground er than ten o'clock on day le, Mr Jackson will be auetic ; EZ Messrs. Elliot & Ma8€Millan, Vetinary Surgeons, t . move their office to the office fection with Jamieson's Livery of the Bank of Comm Mr. Elijah Beare, Gree purchased the fine farm. ed by Mr. Taylor, just corporation of Port. E. Rev. L.W 1 Pas fi & 26th ost, 'in co Epworth League A vices. Miss Ella Steph spent her Easter of her cousin, Miss F. son, Lindsay. Why Sniffle and Sn Don't suffer any more wit in the head, just carry a Ci 0zoNE INHALER in your vi use it now and again and have cold. Catarrhozone out a cold in ten minutes, headache in five minutes, a racking coughs in half an 'hale the pleasant vayour five minutes four tin and it will cure Bronchiti Ca sets the tirescold. It docs | It does tbe | chants instead of Gregorians. The Three | | The proper An them, the 7 Deum, and the Benedictus were very well done, considering | that they were taken to Anglican The latter easily rendered, and all would find them very devotional, Then, too, if the Te Dewm must be sung to elaborate 'music, why not take Jackson's' set ting instead of Ives's ? The former is certainly much the finer of the jtvo, and can hardly be said to be {more difficult. Still, for a smal} | congregation, like that of the Ascen | sion, one of those simple settings [in the little book issued by the | authority of the Diocésan Synod "| would be as effective as any other. | Mr Locke's Easter morning ser- from the words, " He is not here, but is risen," was very helpful, was delivered with energy and personal magetism-- mon and his usual qualities to which, quite as much as to any other natural causes, is to be attributed the wonderful trans- formation that has tzken place in the Parish since, he came here.-- But the Easter services must not be dismissed without some reference | (inadequate thovgh it be) to a d:et | sung after the offertory by Miss Sangster and Miss Laura Stouffer. It is difficult to say whether the | melody of the solo passages were the sweeter or the harmony of the other parts the more perfect. Atany rate, the piece was rendered with | such exquisite taste and modulation as to be a delight to those who heard it ; and it brought to mind the words of Keats, "" A ghing of beauty is a joy forever." But why, oh! why, did we have an ordinary hymn after such a gem? Surely the congregation could not have ne from the House of Prayer in e exalted and spiritual frame ing ! 'by the way (to find a little e fault) why were flowers placed the altar ? Surely every one heir proger place on the retable. tment of Mr, and with -felt regret accept t same. Words are too feeble to} express the deep sustained by the Church here in bis withdrawal. And this congrega- tion can only hope that its loss may prove to be Mr. | and that in his future relations in | his new sphere of labor his services as they have been here," Locke, leaving Port ing that he is esteemed by those outside the Anglican Church as] well as by those inside, that he is leaving the parish inan incompar-- ably better position than- that in rf eranct g | The financial report '(to be pre-| sented at an adjourned meeting next Monday) will show that all expenses have been met, and that there is a balance on the right side of the account. Mr. H. Adams and Mr. Dunsford (manager of the Port Perry branch ofthe Bank of Commerce) were appointed Church-Wardens and delegates to the Synod. NEewmo. ---- erm. Reach Council. The April meeting of the above Council was held on Monday last. All members present, Minutes of previous meeting read and approv- The Clerk read a number of com- munications. From the Co. Clerk enclosing a cheque for $18.10 being for non- resident taxes. = From the Laura Secord National Monument Committee asking a donation in support of said monu- ment. On motion of Mr. Lambe, the following parties were paid for shoveling snow on Nonquon road, cons. 3, 4, and 5, Geo. Kilpatrick, Wm. Boynton, Wm. Martin, W Dale, J. Harper, soc each, and W. Heard $1. Mr. John Christie came before the Council he asked for sufficient tile to build a crossing ; also remun- eration for erecting a wire fence. The Reeve said the application would be taken into consideration ¢ the Council in making its tour would view the locality. _ On motion of Me. Lambe, $3 was paid to the Municipal World for supplies furnished On motion of Mr. Lambe, $1.75 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Harper for repairing two culverts on Nonquon road, con g Mr. Doble introduced a By-law to commute Statute Labor and div-| iding the township into filteen road districts. of said districts. On motion for the second reading | of the By-law, the yeas and nays being demanded, Messrs Munro! and McIntyre voted nay; Messrs Lambe and Doble voting yea. The Reeve declared the motion carried. Mr. Munro said notwithstanding | his opposition to the second reading, | should the By law pass he would do | his utmost to make the provisions of | the By-law work successfully The By-law wasread a second and third time, signed and sealed. On motion of Mr. Munro, €3.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. M. O'Neill for filling holes in road be- tween lots 18 and 1g, con. 9, and underbrushing side of said road. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $1.25 was paid to Mr. Geo. Corner for re- pairing culvert, opposite lot 20, con. 2 On motion of Mr. Mclntyre, $4 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Geo. Minty, being amount in full for amage to his conveyance while traveling on the public highway. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $5 was granted to Mrs. Smith, Manchester, as temporary aid owing to indigent circumstances. On motion the Council adjourned. Locke's blessing, | may be as universally appreciated |' Perry, has the satisfaction of kfiow- |. which he found it, and that his in-} defatigable energy and | ; h : ud now, just as the poor old | partes teh of the Ascension, after its St. James' Gazet The chief thing invlife | Something--to work, parently the matter e hid. ht she du depend upon it that when baby is cross and sleepless there is something wrong, and the little one is taking the only means he bas of telling it. Baby's Own Tablets will make him well and cheerful right away. There are no opiates in this medicine-- they send baby to sleep simply be- cause they remove the cause of his sleeplessness and make him feel good and comfortable. The Tab- lzts are good for children of all ages accustomed te on his whiskers that he takes them as if they belonged to him. He has also given many anxious enquirers valuable tips as to what his horses may be &xpected to do at the spring meeting. Another representative' of Royaltyin the House is the Minister of Agriculture. Since the Roy: vis it last summer it has been generally recognized that Mr. Fisher is = "'ringer" fot the present Prince Wales. Pretty Nearly Dromies. Another ease, not of two Dromios; and they cure all the minor trodbles) but pretty near it, is the likeness be- of children. If you know a neigh- | bor who is using the Tablets for | tween the Minister of Militia and Harty of Kingston. Dr. Borden is a tall man, with a clean shaven upper her children, ask what she thinks of | "4" hin ~ and flowing whiskers. them, and we are sure she will tell Mr. Harty is not so tall, more flor- you they are the best medicine in id, but his arrangement of whiskers the world for little ones. James Levere, Spencerville, Ont.,| his says: "I believe Baby's Own Tab- | ¥* lets saved my baby's life, and I would not be without them," Sold by druggists at 25 cents a box or sent by mail post paid on re- ceipt rice by writing direct to the Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A New Departure. -- Mr. McCaw who carries on an extensive business in Wall Paper as well as other lines finds that there is great demand Mrs. | is the same, with the exception that _are more of the mutton-chop [¢Croaty of Selkirk would pass | for 'Dr. Montague before the ex-mem- | ber fogy Haldimand shaved off his | moustache. Mr. McCreary brings to the House the same fluency in de- bate and the same acquisition of | general information that made Dr's Montague a prominent figure The difference#® that the member for Sel- kirk is "wid the Government, not agin' it." | The likeness between Emmerson of Westmor. land and the late Clarke Wallace has often been noticed. The ex-Premier of New Brunswick, how- ever, goes in for soft hats, while the for Paints that will give satisfactory ja(e' member for West York largely results, has decided to keep an ex- tensive stock of the very best ar-| ticle procurable and has been for | tunate in selection of brand-~he has | secured the popular and justly cele-' brated brand--known as the Ram sey Paints----unequaled for cclors and constituent parts, and the prices are such as cannot fail to ceived by the likencss. please customers. now arriving. eh ey Got Lame Back or Lumbago ? No need of that now. That of pain can be knocked ont in short order, for Polson's Nerviline, which A large stock is affected the s'lk tile. Like Clarke | Wallace, Emmerson, M.P., is a dark= avized man, with a thick tangle of hair and a triste moustache. Wright and Snetsinger. Wright, .who si's for South Ren- frew, is such a good second for Snet+ singer, who sat in the last Parlia~ ment for Stormont, that even the attendants of the House were de Mr. Wright has the flowing beard that went with the momber for Stormont. and to complete the confusion he sits at the same desk that his prototype occu pied two years ago He has becw sort | taken, he says, at least a hundred times for Snetsinger of Stormont. He relates with a great deal of gus- to the story of a commercial travel- is five times stronger than any other! er who interviewed him one after- penetrates at.once through the tis- sues, reaches thessource of suffering ' Mr drives it out and thus gives relief almost instautly. Not magic, t strength that g vas Polson's Nervi- line this power. You will thiok it magic however if you try it, pain | goes so quickly. Sold by dealers everywhere, in large 25c bottles, =" Mr. WV. H. Pak, Manilla, Ont, has refitted the Commercial Hotel and is prepared to accommo--- date the traveling public. Fine Sample room. Also goad box stalls for horses. DIED. Burr--In Port Perry, cn Monday, April 6, 1903, Alfred Burr, aged 52 years. HarmoNn--In Port Perry, on Satur. day, April 11, 1903, Aaron Har. | mon, aged 65 years. SmiTh--At Manchester, on Wed- nesday, April 15. 1903, Sarah Smith, beloved wife of Thomas Smith, aged 78 years and 3 . months. PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A, Ros & Son. ih April 9, 1903. $0 65 @ $0 65 > 50 150@ 175 0 I15@ 0 15 0 10@ Oo 10 10 Turkeys... 00h Geese .. pe ween noon at the Windsor in Ottawa as Snets'nger, and called on him the next afiernoon at his office im and addressed him as | "You're wrong,"' sald the member fcr South Renfrew, 'But you're Wright, aren't you?' asked the puzzled drummer. "Don't you think I'm the wrong Mr. Wright? You know I was Snet~ singer yesterday.' Then the explanations followed. Ontario people who have seen the Minister of Finance have been pleas- ed to detect a likeness between him and Sir William Ralph Meredith. Mr, Fielding is, of course, not as tall a man as the Chief Justice, but now that he is putting on flesh the re~ semblance is more marked than ev- er. Like Joe Chumberlain. They do say that W. F. Maclean affects a general likeness to Joseph Chamberlain, but, until the memben for East York is willing to adopt the monocle the likeness will not take anybody's breath away. Fraser of Guysboro, the biggest man in the House next to Mackie of North Renfrew, is telling this story, at the expense of the Red Chamber. In all fairness it must be sald that the story refers to gp period when the Senate didn't have as much young, new blood as it has now. It was some years ago that the member for Guysboro was showing an American visitor over the Parliament Build- . The stranger had been intro- duced to No. 16, the smoking room, -| and other places of resort, and, had secon the Rs in" sessi # | the Speaker' to have almost believed some of ows alive," '--H,