TO LEAVE [SOHOOL. , -- Pitiable Condition of a Young Girl. MoTHER oF A GROWING GIRL BE INTERESTED IN THE STORY Toup By THe Young Lav. iss Esaura Dumonticr is a daugh- "a well-to-do farmer in St, hbert, Quebec. The circum- ces under which she was forced iscontinue her studies and leave chool will be of interestfto all moth- ers of growing girls, and Miss Dum- ntier consents to make them public the benefit of others. She says: t the age of twelve I was sent to convent school in this parish. At 'that time I was as healthy as any 'girl of my age. At theendof a couple of years, however, I felt my strength leaving me. My appetite grew poor, and 1 suffered from severe headaches 1 nevertheless continued my studies until October, : 1901, when 1 became very ill and was forced to leave school, The headache that had bothered me became almost constant. I suffer ed from pains in the back and stomach and the east exertion wou!d leave me almost breathless A doctor was called in and be said 1 was suffering from anaemia, ard was in a very dangerous condition He treated me until February with- ont the least beneficial result. Then another doctor was called in, but no better results followed his treat around every box. THE OBSERVER HAS A Goop CIRCULATION. and is con stantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County: is the conservative and practical alsss of people ix not a favorite of schemers, boomers and eliques ; it is the Oldest snd Bost Established ~founded in 1857--the most original and best bits local and general news department and is printed entirely in the piace of pub lication--Port Perry TErMs--§1 per annum in adyance, if not paid in advance, £1 will be charge JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN BTVYLES AND AT LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER @miy Paper Printed and Published In Pert Ferry. (From the New Jersey Daily Journal.) Mr. John W. Platten, treasurer of the Brie Railroad Company, has just been ap- assistant to the President of the Valley Railroad Company. Mr. Platten will bave direct charge jof the fin- accounting and purch: ments of the Letigh Vv headquarters will be in I' The new appointee will succeed Second Vice-President Afiddleton of the Lehigh Valley, who remains with the company but will hereafter be located in New York in ebarge of the traffic department. Mr. Platten is well known in this vicinity where his successful work has attracted at- tion, He began his busiucss career asa 'tank Clerk in Toronto, Cunada. Later he 'Became identified with the Erie, occupying arious positions until about two years ago 'when be was made treasurer. 'The young man upon whom now 'rests so stupendous responsibilities in' financing the affairs for the Lehigh Valley Railway Company, s other than a Port Perry boy, 'son of the late Thos. Plat- and graduate of our schools. ldom one so young reaches so nent a position in railway Well done ! tree er. cut Fair.--At a meeting se authorities of the Cartwright al. Society fately held 1 unanimously resolved to hold coming Fall Exhibition on day and Wednesday, Sept. 29 30. Many special attractions features of the coming that it will be'worth going a 7 to to witness them. are not in it with Evag orators at { jon't sell wotil you have Co. ; A reliable man to Life Assur-- , prextansive i EEE Raripry ImerovinG.--All will be pleased to see our 'much esteemed townsman, Mr, G. Gerow, again upon the streets. The past month he has passed through a jrather trying ordeal owing to the severe accident he met with while overseeing the construction of a steel bridge in the northern part of the County. Not- withstanding he was yet a great sufferer from his misfortune, one day last week, he bad the temerity to again visit the work, view its construction, and finally accept the bridge as complete in accordance with contract. Mr Gerow has a warm place in his heart for bis fel low commissioners, Messrs. P Christie and J, Carnegie, for the many kindnesses shown: him at the {time of his misfortune and fact throughout his sufferings. This County is fortunate in having the services of Mr, | experience and superior abilities at | steel bridge building to c these important improvement | all regret the accident and wis! lat an early date full restitut t | his usual good health and vig versee 3 and I | Qur fellow townsman, Dr. Sar | ster, spent last week as tne ho guest of the Attorney-General and Mrs. Gibson at their beautiful homy at Burlington Beach. His mans ored loving friends and warm admirers made much of him while {hére and in Hamilton where he was the centre in some of the most of Carnival of attraction functions on Blackstone akg, and produded specimens of on it. acres oO of copper and iron ore as well as a large copper nuggett. He is much elated at the bright prospects now that he has purchased a steamboat and is in a position to convey ore at es a trifling expense to its proper d tination--the smelting works. Mr. Yarnold, County Sur has been instructed by the Reeves of Clark and Manvers to determine and locate that part of the boundary line between Clark and Manvers that has been obliterated and lost by the decay and removal of t r inal marks and posts. Mr. Edgar Mark of Rainey River, who came to be present a Boys' Reunion on the 3rd t., 1 | turned yesterday Dur b | sojourn he was accomy ed by | Mrs. Mark and they bave la enjoyable time with relatives and friends. Mr. Mark is an important employee of the Canadian Northern Railway and is held in much esteem by all connected with it. REESREPRSES How We Are Governed. Representative Government is this The people elect a Parliament to legislate in their interest asa nation ; then they elect another Parliament to (see among other duties), that the Fedoral power is notim organized to wateh the members of the Legislature ; aud trades and labor conncils and various alliances to keep a check upon the aldermen. The basic idea of our system is that the men elected to Parliament, Legislature and large, but that is qualified by the organiza- ation of other bodies whose very existence infliction of immediate punishment for bad judgment is kept constantly before them. And polities, in this respect, is very in cause grave public injury. IER Sra Whitby "Model Fair." Jering for competition three handsome 258 for by teams from the towush! fe ft Count of three pupils each from Oshawa, g H g Po inte Institute and Picker College. will he made for oy ee e competitions. i A 4% Port Perry now Evaporating Works Packing i 2 the The Tite ReoaL PACKIN Port Perry ire a Shs ADples pad: re Gerow's extensive | vVeyor, properly exercised ; municipal ~ouncils are | Municipal Councils represent the people at is ap affirmation that the general interests are not safe in their hands, unless the im- di b for misdeeds or the much like business. Systematic checking from the bottom to top is essentiafto assure efficient service, and present leaks.which, if allowed to exist, would soon destroy a bus- , or maladministration that would ad lition to the neal line of athletic yorts the management of Whitby Fair are ver cups, for three tugs of war, one tq be East and West Whitby Pickering' Reach | Darlington, six wen to constitute a one by teams from different Schools , 8ix boys te be_a team, one Perry High Schools, Whitby €ol- the most in the world. Co. Ltd., have just "One of the Most Important Ceremonies of Hamilton's Summer Carnival. Honored Dr. Sangster. An important feature of the car nival was the Central School semi- centennial celebration this afternoon | when some 500 old pupils grected their first school teacher, Dr. J. | Herbert 'Sangster. The gathering [included old pupils from Texas, | Chicago, Detroit, Toronto and | many other places in the United | States and Canada. Hon. J. M. | Gibson, one of the oldest pupils of | the Central School, was Chairman | of the Reception Committee, and | was the master of ceremonies to-day. | He called the *'children" to order | and introduced Dr. Sangster to his | old first division class. Dr. Sangs- ter briefly expressed his pleasure and gratitude at being permitted to meet his old friends of the Central School again, and he remarked that {they had had a long vacation | After all in the room had personally | the doctor -and had intro elves by their school vathering adjourned to the hall the | where it very considerably | augmented by ex pupils who had not the distinction of being of the first division. Hon. Mr. Gibson presided. After the crowd had sung the old Central School song, "Home Again," led by Prof- Johus- ton, brief addresses were given by I in school was ent. , parents were now thor |interesing d : ¢ ment. My) reek E nspector Gray, St. Catharines, oughly alarmed and two other doc | week. | Poo on Bootle Ig = tors from St. Barthelemi were called | a ----- -- {and " Selly ren ord, A . : id i TL ) forn teache entrz in, and after consultation their ver Whitby "Model Fair. rmer 1 rs in i | I. Hon. Mr. Gibson paid a dict was that my trouble had reach | on. pat ed an inccrabe stage I was greatly The prize lists are now being sent ont tr € r ng bore a iiie | disheartened and did not expect to and a glanco through them will show that | as a ructor, i 10 teacher i \ I mv friends Re. ""Y Hbera: prizes ffered in every de-| had made such a lasting impression live long when one of my friends tnent are larger than those of any other | op } | as did the firs . id , ) , on his mind as did the st princip asked me why I did not try Df. | County Fair iu the Provinse which should | in 00 Fe 0 00 fy Ga foster Williams' Pink Pills. 1 had lost | be the means of in g large pumher of al : ' 8) > hoo Seng at confidence in all medicines, but was entries, which the retary is now prepor- | 12d CO ne 0 amilton wh 1ad willing to try anything that might ed to receive not receiving a | practically no school system, and | 8 y y " iy 24 + ) Te priz list the 5 Sima An prosure ons ; when he left five vears later the help me, and my father got me alandall other information Ly dropping a ) : s r had | P Q AR 4 city had aschool system that was not a supply of the pills. When 1 had | Post card to the Secretary Mr. E. E, Cooper ¢ Box 3, Oshawa, Ont equaled in Canada. Mr. Gibson read used a couple of the boxes it was | Pox« a t 1 : : 3 Is w y an appropriately worded illuminated very plain that the pills were doin -- z y Tm 3 | address to Dr. Sangster on behall me good, and after I had taken them Board of Trade Meeting. ge 0 coi Tg Mei a couple of months I was once more joi he Of pups. + dang FIR henlt Th o made a very eloquent Speec h in enjoying the blessing of good health I'he Council of the Board of Trade 4 i 3 "il Pp ill r to the formal address and I feel that Dr. Williams' Ping Pills | met, ¢ th inst. the attendance X have saved my life and 1 gladly | being good. The matter of having merous expressions of kindly : t dt aving | regards. He thanked the gatbering give my experience in the hope that immediate action taken to retain| = q } : 3 bi and said an old man had beer be of benefit to some other . waters of Lake Scugog i ] it Ey orb : ' the water 1 ) ugog gt tel: made happy by the kindness receiv 5 r level s thoroughly . young girls proper lev Ww oroughly dis}. from his former pupils. He re No discovery of modern times |cussed and it was decided to appeal | dP astane. called the peculi 1 ances bas proved such a blessing to y to the proper authorities and have| = 1 I oh » had co y H girls and women has Dr. Willia matter rectified The Tecatsary| Sader which fie had goms : am ; lov ae lo - ! A ilton fif ars ago, when he came Pink Pills. They act directly on dredging of the Lake at the foot of Bsr ROR ig { Re at the request of Dr. Ryerson, Super blood and ncrves, invigorate the| Queen street was also considered 1 x 0 intendent of Education, to intro body, regulate the functions and |and practical action taken The | ji co OF gee HON) MW centeal restore health and strength to the [better enforcement of the fishing uce a new SChoo! Sys Niral ¥ " ) Bhi School had been built at a cost ol exhausted patient when every effort | regulations was discussed and it |g. ' be TR of ar 2g Ur ailing z 1 : 1 vim 50,000 or $60,000, but there wa of the physician proves unavailing. | was decided to appeal t the proper such a div of public opinion { 1 such a dtvisio f public op These pills are sold by all dealers| parties regarding re-stocking of | "Cite sch that } Ted like a 3 1 " n § )OI {11 100KE( € é in medicine? or they may be had by the Lake Scugog with fish The | rlorn ho for him to attempt 1 orn 10D 0 mm m mail post paid at 50 cents a box, or | judicious advertising of Port Perrv|, 0m Jee ' a success of p31 six boxes for $2.50 by writing to the | as a desirabie Summer Resort was < hool ' I . School Joard had Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Biock- | decided upon stu k manfully t the school, in ville, Ont. Remember that no other W. H. DUNSFORD, Sec'y SLUCE mani A wedici take the lace of y face of strong opposition from the a B 3 a -J ) oe < ne can 3 " that PEs fall | .-- - wealthier class of eitizens, and al ese pills, and See Lha MINING. --Mr. Jesse Ireland, of| though 22 years af age at the time, ed Bey : name, Dr. Willtams' Pink Pills for this place, returned home for a few | the doctor succeeded so well that |, 4c of miles away, from ac sith Pale People, is on the wrapper jg his ior : 3 pn 1ds of miles away, from across the days from his mining property in| the five years he was in the school | wide Atlantic, from the extremes of | Parry Sound District well pleased | were the fullest, happiest and best} our broad r === | so far with the season's operations | years of his life. and.pros| «He g ue | iti E lq 1 pects. He puts much value | opposition to the school had passed | Grates, and "from. dis is island, Silent Seven, on|away, and its stability was assured. 1 fine | The doctor paid a tribute - to the Mica from the'mines | trustecs of those days, especially the | each others faces to compate Mr. Ireland ownes 1,200] late Mr, James Cummings. f mining property in the Dis-| champion of the Agriculturists and more | int and exhibited fine specimens |the crowd gathered on the lawn in In wo years the Following the docfor's address where the old { front of the school, and pupils re Then foHowed H. S. Breena Carlyle, W¢ P.S. 1, Sangster, 3 with which been presented when he was Central School, and which he had carried ever since; B Walker Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce ; H. W. Walker, Mont real, the first boy enrolled at Centr al School ; Col. D. D. Young, Paris Ie Dr. Toronto; Mr. 1010 hers i teac we graphe speec ton ; J. H County; hes by Dr. W Smith Dr a gold watch he h eaving ad Xas ; King, Roper, Toronto; Rev Walter Rigsby, | I'oronto, and J. Henderson, this city To J M.D Your old pupils of the Central School avail themselves of the op portunity of expressing to you their great gratification in once more meeting you in the old school and renewing acquaintances with you Half a century has elapsed since the school was opened, and forty-five years since you severed your con- | nection with us as the Principal in | charge of the Hamilton school sys- | tem, to assume mcre important du ties in a higher sphere of education al responsibility. During this long interval you have been held by us in continuous and affectionate rem embrance. We look back to our class room days and easily recall the ear nestness and assiduity constantly displayed by you in the discharge of your important duties in those days. Comparatively few of the citizens of Hamilton are probably aware that during the years of your principalstip our school system was extricated from a state of chaos and securely placed upon the found- ation from which it has grown and been developed into what it is to- day. Yours was the master hand, which wisely and successfully planned and carried out the educa: tional revolutions in Hamilton.-- The fact that our schools have ever since been referred to throughout the Province in terms of high praise and commendation merely accentuates how great a share of the credit is due to you. Many changes have taken place during the years that have passed since you left us. Our city has grown not by leaps and bounds, but steadily and prosperously. You 'will be pleased to observe the 'numerous and presentable school buildings in different sections of the city, contrasting with the old time ward primaries from which pupils were promoted to the Central, and we point with pride to our Collegi- ate Institute, in close connection with the Ontario Normal College. Many of your old pupils have 'PY Regal Packing Co., Part the Apples a in this d away, and among t not a ew whose careers were brilliant and successful. Others have cast their lots in other lands, and some are here to-day from great distances Herbert Sangster, Esq, M.A, anxious to join us you on this occasion. Boys and girls have become men and women of ma. ture if not advanced years, fathers, mothers, grandfathers, grandmoth-| ers. But wealways go back to. our | Central School days with feelings of pleasurable emotion ; and those | of us who were privileged to. be taught by you personally will ever gratefully remember the clear and distinct manner in which iastrue- tion was imparted, the carnestness of your endeavors to excite interest and encourage thoroughness in mastering the subjects of study, and the zeal and personal magneti which at all times characterized your method and manver of teach- ing, securing the best possible relationship between class and teacher. We remember with gratitude constant encouragement by you to high aims in life and strict observ- ance of correct and honorable rules of conduct. It is not, therefore, in a merely formal manner but in-al of genuine gratitude and affectionate regard, that we welcome spirit the total exports only amount- to five million dollars. The vast pansion of the present day was to the fine educational system a He expected that in the near future Oxford and Cam- bridge students would come to Can- ada to study branches they could not get at home. r. W, H. Walker, of Montreal, jumped up with the remark: "I stand here as a curiosity. I am the first old boy." Mrs. B. E, Charl ton, sitting close by, and widow of the late well known manufacturer, was the first girl student enroll: ed. Dr. ]. King, of Toronto, attribut- ed all the success of his life to Dr. Sangster's influence. Dr. Carlyle referred to Prof. Wesley Mills, of McGill, as one of the most distinguished old boys. Interesting speeches were made by Dr. Carlyle, Inspector of Schools at Woodstock ; Dr. Kelley, School [Inspector at Brantford ; J. D. Gray, School Inspector at St. Catharines; Hen. J. M. Gibson, H. Breenan, D RB. Young, etc. Some 300 old boys and girls and friends were then hotographed. In the group were: BR aepe-tor Bailagd, J. T. Glassco, you to this reunion in the of Central school. We earnestly ho that although advanced in age there may still be in store for your, many years of a happy contented, and useful life. i On behalf of your old H pupils, we are, with sincere. J. M. Gissox Mg. Henry \V. WALKER B. KE. WALKER RY. C Mus. Davipse! MRS. (GRANT H. H RoperTsoX Mgrs I L. Dares Jxo. T. GrLasco Mis. CARRIE | Jo BiLLixGs Mrs, Many Hexry | The address is beautifully illuminated single sheet form, with border of ivy leaves in gold and a picture of the old school at the top. It was the| | work of Mr. A. Bruce REPLY TO ADDRESS In reply to your kind and too ap I y 1dress, what shall I say yreciative ad to you? I am so overwhelmed with the evidence of your "continued esteem and respect, which t day |and this address, make manifest, {that I cannot fittingly express my emotions. The heart is sometimes too full for utterance. There are times when the depth of emotic an only be guaged by the brimming eye, the quivering lip, and the faltering tongue This is such a time with me. You have made an old man happy; and 1 humbly pray that the consciousness of having done so may prove your rich and sufficient reward. To be thus assured that, throu ut the long period of our separation, while engaged in the absorbing battle of life, with all its hardening ar be- littling influences, you have not forgotten me, or ceased to remembs= er me with kindly and aflectionate interest, is one ol the most precious compensations of my life. The proof of the power and the enduf- ance of the kindly ties which once united us, afforded by this day's meeting--the heart hunger which has brought us together again, if but for an hour, from homes thous- Dominion, from far | Eastern and Western Cities as. | stant Texas, {sad + Still more remote trgpic fpmoun tain for thousands of feet. Isles; the eaget sear | actualities of the present with lineaments of the the long: pictured in our loving memory the hand clasp which switches "on the current of feeling from heart to heart, your generous "Huzzas," your soul full eyes, your trembling lips, your halting tongues--all "ac ating the noble words of loving pathy and generous regard tendered to me in your beautiful address, have moved me far beyond the power of articulate expression. It remains but to assure you that | the recollections of this hour and its associations will cheer my declining days, and sweeten the short remnant of my life. sym ANOTHER ACCOUNT. | Fron ths (Toronto) News, What was voted by hundreds to be the most teresting feature of the Carnival took place yesterday afternoon at the Central School, where Dr rster, first Principal | gave a reception in honor of the School's semi centenntal. The fine |stone building looked gay with mottoes of welcome, while the halls within and the velvet lawn outside was literally choked with the pupils of the past half-century. A mighty cheer went up when Dr. Sangster put in his appearance. The old Principal, despite his 72 years, walked in the elastic, jaunty airof a young recruit. The Van: dyke beard is snow white, but the keen blue eye, that held the pupil of fifty years ago transfixed, was as hypretic as ever, and he shook hands with the vigor of a pupil of] | sheet of ice mn sixty minutes. | Markets Thos. Tees, Inspector Smith, Archi- ct Balfour, F. F. Dalley, Colonel oore, J, McArthur, ex Ald. Morris, incipal W. J. Morton, Dr. Ander- rman, Ald. Birell, F. ohn Ald " New Fruit Packing Company. Address and Presentation. At the close of Prayer Meeting in the Methodist Church on Thursday evening last, Mr. C. W. Jones step- ped forward and read the following Address on the departure of Rev. Mr. Whitlock and family for Tor- onto. The Address was accom- panied by a purse of gold. Dear BroTHER WHITLOCK: It is with profound regret that yous, friends have learned of your intefition to remove to the city of Toronto at an early date. When the active period of your ministry closed by your assuming a superan- nuated Yn we fondly hoped you had decided to become a per- manent resident of our town, and that the evening of your life would be spent in our midst, These anti- cipations, it appears, are not to be realized, as we shall soon be called upon to say adieu to you and those associated with you. During the eleven years you have gone in and out amongst us, our respect and appreciation have deep- ened, asthe years have gone by, until you have become to many of us an almost indispensable factor in the social and religious life of this community. We have all realized that there was a wonderful reality and power in the religion you pro- fessed, making yon a benediction to 1 hom you came in contact, She sprig nd source yo ivity an works has been a loyal determination to do the work of Him who called you to preach the gospel, and an earnest desire to bless, and benefit your fel- Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 23.--E. Mac~ kay Edgar, Wm, J. Bellingham, J Lorne Edgar, and C. Franklin Hibbert, of Montreal, with C. H. Cahan, of Halifax, are chartered as the Regal Packing Company to deal in condensed, canned, and evaporat- ed fruits and vegetables, with head | uarters in Montreal and a capital of $20,000 The above Company is to be con gratulated on making Port Perry its principal point of operations. The selection is a good one and cannot fail but prove beneficial to the community as well as the Company. ----- Notes by the Way [0ONTINUED.] We left Reva August 11 fo ke Melita, Manito having enjoyec family relations social gathet- ings. and religious services very | much. We have and shall have » memories of our visit | many pleas to that place the mountains, taking the other side of the the sceilery was equally attractive, varied, and wonderful Qur first stop for sight seeing was In returning through car, at the Glacier ation, up in the| mountain 4, above the com- mon level Glacier here ex ceeds all the others we have seen as much as the sun exceeds the smallest star. A vast plateau ol ice extending as far asthe eye can teach, as large it is said as all those in Switzerland combined. It stretches away down the side of the - A path has been opend up to it for the accommodation of the traveling public and you can reach its great The 'ht can never be forgotten by hose who have feasted their eyes n one of the greatest-wonders of 1} f the world r to be equally lofty, with their w-crowned heads pointing to the e heavens above, when bathed the light and beauty of the sum r's sun their appearance presents of the grandest sented to the human eye. We three engines in climbing everlasting mountains, and gong faster than a man can The depth below is some- fearful, at last we reach the hest point, two of the engines ispenscd with, and we comence | increasing speed to descend the side of those wonderful and in cousre of time where we change Ve nes islern tions, ich Brandon ars for Melifa t most important towns in Man= It is one of the largest grain in the Province. The country is well settted for miles around. It has a population of about six thousand and will soon have twelve thousand, if we can judge by the new buildings in course of erection. Here are quite a num- ber of large elevators and a number of branch railways. This is the chief sotirce ot supply for the small towns for a considerable distance. It is destined to become an increas. ing center of supply for this impor- tant farming district. Going south from Brandon to Melita we had a grand view of the grain fields, some appear white unto eba Sandow. A speech was demanded and it satisfied the most exact critics of oratory: "I was told th you wouldn't know me unless I my hanc " remai vou SE hands holes of his waistcoat, that went up showed how good 2 sally he had make. He referred] humorously to the single case of whipping he had ever administered] during the five years of his principal] ship. Pulling out the handsom gold watch which the Central School pupils had presented to him: five years ago, he remarked feeling that T would wear it over my hea every day and undermy pillow at night, and this Thave never failed to do." When the applause ended, Hon, Mr. Gibson said he remembered t the presentation, and as leading boy, had read the address. In beautiful English, Dr. Sangst 'referred to their present stage of hfe. "Our ardor cooled, ofr spirit, sobered, our work about done, coi scious of sitting close to the edge the fast descending night." An illuminated address was pr sented to the speaker. FIFTY YEARS OF TRADE GROWTH General Manager B. E. Walk of the Canadian Bank of Commer a Central boy of 1856, compare the foreign trade of Canada in 18; with that of the present. At th on leaving the school soms forty- Jy: "I promised you when 1 left} the harvest, while others under the influence of clear sunshine are ening unto perfection. The crop garded quite as good as last # Ib grain for the general The weather is fine at the time, and if it should con for a month or six weeks a 'harvest will be gathered. Men y 'scarce at present time and are high. Mehta is a small of about 600 inhabitants. It fine slevators and its a good ing district, land is increasing Jue all the time. Most people 'doing well and perfectly satis- their western homes. REPRE i ee nty Years of Bronchits.-- ptain Dunlop, of Kingston, com- R. & O. fleet, suffered unceas- for twenty years, and although ok treatment all that time per- t relief was not obtained he used "Catarrhozone" which ickly and permanently. says the best cure for hitis on the fuce of the pleasant to use, qiuck to re- and sure to cure, Catarrho- a wonderful treatment for ses of the throat, lungs and al tubes. Two months' . price $1.00, small size Druggists or Polson & Co., > Other mountains ap- | pictures ever | Brandon is ope of | of the steamer ** Bohemian" (an {low men. Your thoughtful and | tender ministratious In seasons of Professor vard University warning to the uttered a solemn ) the pe ople of the United States against lynching, which he says is rapidly ng into a re- cognised custom and pastime of the excitement-loving and barbarous 1 t of the population. 'He calls | for heroic re s; and predicts that unless they are adopted, and pay "leading citizens for the part they take in murderiug negroes, the disease will spread and and grow in virulence and will end in national debasement and civil war. 3 London, Aug. 21.--As a result of communications exchanged between Mr. Choat and the Foreign Office here is expected that when the For- eign Secretary, Lord Lansdowne, returns to London in the autumn a treaty will be signed, referring to arbitration the question of the own- ership of the group of islands off the coast of Borneo claimed by Great Britain and the United States The islands are not considered valuable, and there isno danger of friction dn the subject of their -own- ership. Manila, Ang. 24.--General Leon: ard Wood, U.S.A, has just returned from a visit to .the Governor of Borneo, where he had been for some time observing the methods adopted by the British Government to pacify and promote the interests of the atives and;to improve the commer- ial cénditions of the county. Gen. Wood reports that the British Gov- ernm:nt has obtained remarkable results in uplifting the natives of Borneo. Ottawa, Aug. 23.--Mr. Prefon. | sorrow and bereavenient have en- { deared you to many of us, and have | | softened and sweetened the saddest | | experiences of our lives. | To the members of your own { | associated with you as a leader since [the departure of the lamented Thomas Courtice, your removal is | little short of a calamity. Sabbath | after Sabbath in the class service, { they have listened to your words of | counsel and encouragement, and | their hearts have burned within | them, as you have talked of Jesus and His love Be assured; dear brother, that your prayers, your | earnest exhortations, and your pure and blameless life will be a constant stimulus to faithful service absence We understand that you entered odist preacher in the year 1848. During a peroid of fifty-five years you have traversed this country | from Prince Edward Island to] | word of life; and preaching the grand old doctrine of repentance towards God and justification by faith you retrospect these years of arduous toiland seli-denial, it must be an infinite satisfaction to you to realize that throughout this |Tong period you have enjoyed the smile and approval of our divine Master, and that through your in- strumentality multitudes of precious [souls have been brought to a saving | knowledge of the truth. Many of |them have preceded you to the better land, and many are still your fellow travellers, inspired with the |same hopes and trusting in the | same Almighty Savior. Yours will not be a starless crown and to you, if faithful to the end, will | when life's labors shall have end led { Ve rejoice to know that the gos | pel which you have preached with such fidelity to others, has been | patent in your own home. It must | be a source of profound gratitude to | you that one of your sons is follow ling in the footsteps of his father, and | is an honest and successful minister lof the gospel. No doubt the care ful training of a ptous and devoted mother has been an important] fac | tor in the moulding and preparing | of your sons and daughters for the | responsible positions they = now | occupy. Sister Whitlock has been your | faithful co-partner, and has cheer | fully shared with you the joys "and sorrows, the toils and sacrifices lincident to a half century of itinerant life. been eventful years in the history o Canadian Methodism, Methodism as you will remember, was divided into some half dozen sections. Her brave pioneer preachers, of whom you were one, travelled long dis- tances through forest and field to carry the glad tidings of salvation to the early settlers of this country. God in his great mercy has spared you to see a united and progressive Methodist Church, constituting one- filth of the population of this broad Dominion. You have atted wisely and well your part, and it is now for those coming after youto carry on the great work of uplifting our fallen humanity and extending the umphs of the cross... tas this is a fitting occa: sion also to acknowledge the obli: gation all are under as a church to your worthy daughter, Mrs. Ashton. Since you took up your residence here, she hasbeen a valued member of the choir, and has always mani- fested an active interest in the affairs of the church. We shall miss her hearty co-operation, but we sincerely trust that she may continue to be the comfort and solace of your de clining years. And now, dear brother, as a token of our sincere appreciation of you make you a presentation. With very great regret we part with you, our earnest prayers will follow you to your new heme. The entire community will miss your cheerful salutations onour strects, and many homes will realize in times of sor- row and barcavement that they have lost a friend indeed. ; The reverend gentleman made a suitable reply. Whitby "Model Fair." . Corrections to Prize Lists. Class 2, Seon, | 3 and 4, class 3, secs. 3 and 4, olass 4 secs. class § St Hone sec 0 is om should read 5,8 class, who have been so intimately | 1 too easily dealt with In your | upon life word as an itinerant Meth-| undcubt- | | edly he given an abundant entrance | and your family, Mrs. Courtice will Gol 6 and 7, should read Filly or Geldin To 0 ifer Calf under 1 year, $10, | taine has received the report of Captdin Dunn, of the Government cruiser Petrel, regarding the en- | counter with the U.S. tug Siiver | Spray on Lake Erie. Capt Dunn, after giving in detail the circum- | stances of the chase, says thirteen | | shots from an ordinary rifle were | fired from the Petrel. There was a | | ten pounder on board the Petrel, | [but it was not used. The depart ment intends making additional arrangements to put down poach ing: The impressicn is that the | United States poachers have been Rome, Aug. 23.--Prince George of Greece has renewed the deraand to have Crete annexed to Greece. | The Italian Minister of Foreign | Affairs, who assisted by the British, French, and Russian Ambassadors, | supervised the administration of the island, is considering the attitude | of Greece in the present insurrection Macedonia. It is thought that anpexation would not be objected | to by Turk western Ontario, holding forth the] y Turkey, | | in | Prospect. ' hanged | Lemphatically a son o niog and instantly young man was about 17 yes 2ge. The horses received a ock, injury. DIED. August 21, 1903, aged 64 years and 11 months. Deceased was a true Canadian best acceptation of the term-- in fact was born and lived in Roach all his life-- he was one of those whose honest, porsever: ng industry and upright and honorable ealing Canada owes #0 much for the prond ouitign she occupies $day, Mr. Locke was escrvedly esteemed by all acquainted with him for his many good qualities. He was i toil; otive and industrious and persevering and as a nelght- bor he was kind an obliging : a loving and devoted husband and kin and an e 1 and , indulgent ather Pp ny ber of h. Besides a disconwolate the Methodist re widow he leaves one daoghter Mrs. Mar- shall Stonehouse, of ort Perry. The luneral took place en Sunday last and the cortege was cue of the largest ever witnessed in this locality there being over ninety vehicles in it. Rev. Mr. Harris of: ficiated. : TOCKINGS AND SOCKS.-- WANTED --Girls and women from 14 up, exper- ienced or inexperienced, on all v of plain and ribbed stocking work, stitching closing, running on, knitting, etc. State Wish compara. rofislent fo. Saad work the year round. Working week hours, quitting noon Seturds . Byes ate ki Kxrrrixe Co., Limited, 21 For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SYRUP has beeat used by millions of mothers for their children while teathing. If disturbed at night and breken of you rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of COutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of * Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. Is will relievo the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhea, Regu the Stomach and Bowsls, Cured Wind Colic, Softens the Gums, Reduces lnflammation, and gives tone and euergy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Boothing Syrup for Children Teething M4 pleasant to the taste and is the iption of one of the oldest and best femals physicians and murses in the United States. Price twonty-five cents a bottle. Sold by All druggists throughout the world. Ee sure anid sak for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." The mails are despatched from the Pos# Office Port Perry as follows : Going North-- 9.30 a. nr. Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m. Going South--10 p.m : is = PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Ross & Bon. Aug. 27, 1903, Fall Wheat | GarpEN ParTY.~~A Garden Party | | will be held in the interest of the| Prospect Sunday School on the Lawn of Mr. Robt: Vernon, on the | evening of Thursday, Aug. 27, 1903. Port Perry Brass Band has been | |engaged for the occasion. Tea| served from seven o'clock. A short | program may be expected consist- {ing of Vocal and Instrumental | Music. Tickets of admission to | the grounds and Tea 25 cts.; chiid- ren 15 cts, Should the weather | prove unpropitious the proceedings will be postponed until the fhe fol lowing evening. H. E. Bricos, | Supt. of S. S. 1 a 1t Will Give You an Appetite, And a stomach to 'take care of it, a digestion that will fill your veins with rich blood; if weak, it will strengthen the heart ; will make the liver discharge its functions. Fer- | rozane will do this, and more too: | Ferrozone will increase your nerve | force, and capacity for mental labor, |and make work a real pleasure, | Every man, woman and child can derive benefit from Ferrozone, All druggists. | rT #7 Tt is Tully demonstrated by figures in another column that it will pay the farm- ing community to eoll thefr apples to | Evaporators, | -- | Desperate Fight With Mad Bull. experienced by Robert A, Tedford, | Harvey, with a mad bull. Tedford was | driving the animal frem water in the even- | ing, when, lowering its head it made for the | young man, knocked him through a board | fence avd tossed him about unmercifully. | Tedford's mother heard the noise and at- | tacked the bull with the pitchfork, gettin | In several thrusts. In its career the bull knocked hér down and badly injured one of her limbs by stepping upou her. Mrs. Tedford managrd to crawl into a cellarway. While the bull had pinned the the young man against the verandah, with presence of mind he called to a young iady, Miss the shotguy. This she did and gave the bull the bshofit of the charge in the eye. The animalwsprung back, and Tedford escaped afterwards. The bull was sitervarie 1by a shot from a rifle in the hands oril's futher. The youn, {ani es iousy Suiures, , and would ha Leen Killed had'the boll not been dehorned, -- ae Ok., Aung. 24.--Plans for a i ntic railroad with a trunk line connect- ng Hudson Bay with British Columbia and Buenos Ayres, Sonth America, and having a network of branches, was disclosed to-day when articles of incorporation of the Pan- American Railroad Company, with a capit- al stock placed at §250,000,000, were filed here with the secretary of the Territory. The purpose of the corporation, it is said is to huild a line of railway extending from Port Nelson, Uudson Bay iu a Southerly direction, crossiog the ling of the Canadian Pacific near Winnipeg, thence through the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Cklahoma and Indian Territory aud Galveston, through Mexico to the Isthmus of Panama, through umbia to Ecuador, add finally through Peru to Buenos Ayres. A oharter was issued to the American Town Site Ton] ny, J adjunct to the railway corporation, with a capital stock fixed at $10,000,000. § rite Nerviline Cures Every Pain. This is the testimony of sufferers in every part of the Dominion. Mr. Benjamin Dillon, of Leeds, Ont., states, "I am not mm the habit of puffing up proprietory medicines, but I feel it my duty to add to the testimony as to the marvelous value of Nerviline as a remedy for pain. Nothing I think equals it for a uni- Iversal remedy and householders at to feel it as much a necessity Arnott, of Peterborough, a visitor, to bring f AIEEE $o 70 @ $o 70 Spring Wheat. ..... o68@ o 68 Goose Wheat... 063@ o 63 Barley ..zoveeavis 0 40@ 0 40 Rye. cic iver vinn 0 45@ © 45 Cats, cw Sinaia 030@ 0 31 Peas--Blackeye ... 0 70@ o 75 Peas--Small.... o6o@ o 65 Buckwheat. . ...... 035@ 0 40 Beans ..... 0 x 1 25@ 1 50 Alsike Clover 6 co@ 7 oo Red Clover. 6 50@ 7 50 Grass Seed, 150@ 178 Turkeys rod. 0 15@ 015 Geese ., iii ais 0 10@ 0 XO Ducks .. oI0@® O 10 Chickens... ul ov. co8@ o 10 Butter ..... viet... 016 @ 0 17 Bas. vsviivedes 012@ 013 Administrator's Notice. LL PERSONS having any claims [A against James Coulter of the Town- ship of Reach, in the County of Ontario; Labourer, who died on or about the Four- teenth day of November, 1902, intestate, are required on or before the First day of October, 1903, to send by post prepaid to William Henry Letcher, of the Village of Port Perry in the County of Ontario, Fur~ niture Dealer and Undertaker; Adminis- trator of the Estate of the said James Coulter, or to Messis. Dow & McGillivray of tire Téwn of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Solicitors for the said Administra tor, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions the full particulars of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, And take notice that immediately after the said last mentioned date the said Ad- ministrator will proceed to administer the' said Estate having reference only to claims of which he shall ther have had notice. Dated at Port Perry this 24th day of August, 1003, W. H. LETCHER, Administrator. se emaseas omen To Rent or for Sale. Mts. Jane Wheeler's beautiful Brick Residence on the Nonquon Road, south of Port Perry. There is a splendid Fruit Garden attached, with Outbuildings, etc. A large quantity of ranching or pasture land may be rented or purchased in con- nection with or separately from the above. Apply to W. H. HARRIS, Barrister, Port Perry. Aug. 18, 1903. Summer Atfractions in light weights and suitings 'are 'many and varied, buf none take the place of our fine Serge and Tweeds that are cool and neat, and both 'hang well and keeptheir shape when made into well-fitting garments. We will make you a Summer Suit for ing, business or Sunday-wear t will be elegant in style and finish, -and be artistic in fit 'and make. Look at our new' styles and come in and see us: bread. itsel{" Sold by dealers]. git medicine everywhere. © he - 3 2 ' 57 0d ! 2 but escaped without yy. Locke--At Prospect, on Friday, Henry Locke, ' in the ~ he Rates