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z Trouble Easily Thousands of people throughout conutry sutfer continually from ress their blood is poor and yatery, their nerves unstrung and aded. They are pale, weak, often YO with headaches aud diszi~ ness, are exhausted with the slight est exertion, and often feel as though lite were a burden. here is only one absolutely certain way to get new health and strength, and that is through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale Peopie. These pills make new rich red blood. strengthen the nerves, and bring health strength and bappiness to * those who use them. Mr. W. D. 'Daley, Crystal City, Manitoba, proves the truth of this. He says: *f have used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with wonderful results, Be fore using them I was weak and nervous ; my blood was poor ; I suf- fered from pains in the region of the heart. Now after the use of eight boxes of the pills my nerves are _ strong ; my blood is pure and rich ; 1 have a good color and my heart 'action is regular. think there is Dp fhed icine can equal Dr. Williams' trial, and those who are sick can obtain new health and strength through the use of this medicine. Do not waste money and further endanger your health by taking any "This is the verdict of all people | "who have given these pills a fair especially in the herds. At Corona, twelve miles south of Melita, out of a herd of 400 cattle half are said to be missing, twenty-eight até known to be dead. Two or three young colts died during the stortn in pas- ture fields near Melita and at White. water 200 are reported dead. About a foot of snow fell in many places and there were drifts from three to five feet. The snow during the past week has most of it disappear ed, the temperature has not been high, this will prevent sprouting to any great extent and the farming community will probably come through with less injury than was first feared. Pipestone is a small village with four elevators, situated in a good farming district, and there are some magnificent crops to be seen in this district. While on a visit to this place I called on Mr. Evans and family. Mr. Evans is a brother of Mrs. James Devitt of Cartwright, and Mrs. Evans is a cousin to Mr. McBride, the popular principal of Port Perry High Sthoel. It was pleasing to meet oné who knew so much, about-out home and friends, The railway accommodation in southern Manitoba is anything but satisfactory. Though this line has been open so many years there is not a regular daily mail from Win nipeg, and the running of one pass substitute. See that the full name each A . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale |¢PB®r train each way 1s very irreg People is on the wrapper around | ular, it is often from one hour to every box. If you cannot get the|five late, which makes it very incon- pills from your dealer they will be | venient for persons coming for miles sent by mail at 50 cents a boX OF |y, , gation with their friends or to six boxes for $2.50 by writing to The | Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brock | meet them and take them home ville, Ont. | The post office is kept open some EE | times till eight and nine o'clock to | receive, sort and deliver the mail, | thus trying the patience and the { THE OBSERVER physical strength of the officials Har A Goon Crrourarion. snd is con | Such things ought not to be, the stantly growing in favor It is the BEST Advertising Medium fn the County ; is the | FAilWAY time table is no guide to | champion of the Agriculturists and more | any one here, and the excuse is conservative and practical class of people ' J not » favorite of schemers, boomers and | that that they have too much to do cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established We have just re Me ~founded in 1857--the most original and best 18 Ju returned to Melita in its local and general news department | Spend a few days with our son, dis printed ei el; he place of pub Soyer in the piace of 2 | Howard, and his family and intend tn. to leave for home on Saturday, 26th TrrMn--£1 per annum in advance, H not paid in | 2 advance, $1.50 will be charged. and expect to end this long, varied rw JOB PRINTING land in many respects wonderful IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES journey by the end of this month AND AT LOW PRICES J | premarin | The following taken from the NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER @mly Paper Printed and Published in Yort Ferry. FORT PERRY, OCT. 1, 1903. Notes by the Way. [CONTINUED] August 19, we left Melita for Pier- son to visit our eldest son and his family a distance of about seven- teen miles. Between these stations we pass a small village called Elva, | where aretherethreeelevatorsfor the reception of grain. It is a growing place if we may judge by the new houses iu course of erection, and it has the appearance of being a good farming district. Pierson is a small village of about three hundred inhabitants. It has| ry omas C. Paxton, one of the| ANNIVERSARY Services. -- The four elevators, two hotels, two| widely known men in the bus | Anniversary Services in connection churches, a large public school |; . o community of Los Angeles, | With the Baptisti Church, Port building and a number of good| jicd this morning shortly after one | Perry, will be held (D.V ) on Sun- stores. There is a large tract of] ;icjock at his home, No. 1439 Bush [day, Oct.?i1th. Prof. Geo. Cross, land around this place yet to 2e | street. He had been ill for several | Ph. D., of McMaster University, an taken up, but a number of settlers | months, suffering from Brights able and eloquent Expounder of from the United States are expect-|gjsease and an affection of the| Lruth, will preach morning and| ed in the Spring and it is expected | ears. Although many of his friends | evening. All are welcome. that this will give a forward move- knew of his illness, the fact that it| SociaL.--Mrs. T. J. Widden gave ment to the entire district. was of such a serious nature was|a Social at her residence on Friday On the 29th, after spending a|not known to many of them and to evening of last week, in the interest those the news of his death will] of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist pleasant time among the friends in Pierson, we left for the district of Pipestone to visit our daughter, Mrs. Forder, a distance of about thirty-four miles. Mr. Forder has a 'farm one mile long and half a mile wide. He has a fair crop of wheat and oats of one hundred and sixty acres; his grain is all cut and in stooks, the weather has been very unsettled all through the harvest, and on Sept. 12 we had such a blizzard as the oldest resident had never seen in the middle of Sep- tember. In the morning snow - began to fall accompanied by a strong wind from the north. Asthe day advanced the storm increased 4 et d in'the open country me almost impossible to drive a horse against it, in fact, a 'man and a team of oxen perished ymder its powerful influence not far here. As the trees were in 'under the weight of snow, branches veral inches in diameter were 'off and in some cases trees ; . Along the line of 'railway the snow accumulated wires to the depth of several Los Angeles, (Cal.) Daily Times of Sept. 25, will be read with much re gret by many in this locality where deceased spent his childhood's glow- (ing morn and the bright and sunny season of his boyhood's rising day and developed to manhood, and |early in lile entered the business |arena in bis native village and soon | made manifest his capabilities of an extensive business cdpacity and in | order to give scope to his superior | abilities he sought larger fields in which to give vent to so desirable accomplishments, and finally land- ed in Los Angeles, Cal. He eldest son of the late Thos. Paxton was who for over twenty repre- sented North Ontario in the Legis | lative Assembly : years come as a painful surprise. Mr. Paxton was a native of Can- ada aged 50 years, and had resided in Los Angeles for a dozen years or more. For a long time he was auditor of the Los Angeles-Pacific Electric Railway Company and later held a responsible position with the Los Angeles Lighting Company. More recently he had been devoting his energies to the success of the Loma Verde Copper Company, in which corporation he was associated with some of the best¥known men of Los Angeles. He enjoys the distinction of being one of the few thirty third degree |-Masons not affiliated with thie local branches of the Masonic fraternity. He leaves a widow and in Canada His mother, brothers and sisters re side. There are no children in his family." Auction SaLe.--Owing to dis- ability of health, Mr. Thos. White, lot 13, con. 2, Cartwright, has deter- mined to sell by auction on the pre-- mises on Tuesday, Oct. 13, com- mencing at one o'clock, 3ll his stock of valuable horses, cattle and farm implements and has-given instruc- g | The sin Sut was {The Siogiog 3 A Destructive Fire.--On the night of Monday last the fine resi- dence, together with several adjoin- ing buildings including the Driving House and all their contents the property of Mr. G. L. Robson, V.S., gravel road, Reach, were destroyed ed by fire. About twelve o'clock on the night ia question Mr. Rob- son was aroused by a choking sen- sation and had barely time to escape from one of the windows in his night apparel in time to save his life, reaching in another window he recovered a pair of old trowsers, no other article being saved. The fire had such headway when discovered that it was impossible to save any of the contents of the buildings. The loss is a severe one, the accum- ulations of fifty years of many articles which money cannot replace and which were of priceless value to the possessors have vanished, to- gether with so fine a property ; and what makes the loss still more severe, only lately Mr. Robson cancelled $600 of insurance. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Robson and family at their misfor- tune,. - Pa A Macnivicent Disprav.--The Millinery Opening at Messrs. Jones & Co's establishment on the 24th, 25th and 26th ult,, was pronounced "really delightful" by the host of fair visitors whose sparkling eyes fairly feasted on the magnificent display of all that was newest, best, most stylish and handsome which the best markets in the land could contribute towards the display.-- taste and skillful hand were visible throughout and much admired by the fair hosts who visited the estab- | lishment, and the very large num | ber of purchases which have been made is the best proof of the appre ciation of the ladies. The decora- tions for the occasion far eclipsed all former efforts in that line and were, we | understand, the creations |and handiwork of Mr. Spence ; they | were greatly admired by all. The firm and the fair head of the depart- | ment are to be congratulated on the | success of the Opening | EZ" ASNIvRRSARY SERVICES--The | Anniversary services of the Metho |odist Church, Prince Albert, will | take place on Sunday and Monday, | October 4 and 5. On Sunday, Rev | Mr. Clare of Oakweod, wili conduct [ the services both morning and even ling, special colleckons at the close | of each service. On Monday even Ing a rare literary and musical treat is in store for all present. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock, after which there will be a grand entertainment, Several ladies from the Ontario Ladies' College, | Whitby, together with Miss Free of | Campbellford, will render a program | of much merit, musical and literary, that cannot fail to interest and de | light the audience. Addresses will | be delivered by Rev. Mr. Clare and |others. The committee have been fortunate in securing so talented an array of entertainers. Church, which was in every respect most successful. The treasury of the Society was considerably aug- mented as a result of the Social. ==" Mark Guy Pearse, the great English author, lecturer and preach- er, is captivating the ears and hearts of multitudes in his preaching and lecturing tour through Canada. He will lecture in Port Perry on the evening of Oct. 27. CuurcH NotEes.--Rallying day, last Sunday in the Sunday School of the Methodist Church, was inter- esting and encouraging. The pro- gram, under the direction of Super- intendent Ross, was well sustained. inspiring, and the J essrs. Ross Downey, the Pastor, and the Re: Mr. Cooper of the Presbyterian Church, were healthful ful. Date Fixep ror Mr. J.H.BrowN's |. ExTENsIVEAUCTION SALE.-- Monday, Oct. 12, the day decided on. See - Seagrave, having leased his farm has decided to sell by Auction all his stock of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, farm implements, &c. This will be an extensive sale and will include about 20 head of high grade Result of Examinatic The effects of Miss James' superior ] 45d. hope- 1, mammoth posters. Mr. Brown, |; is said of John Wesley that he d to i Wesley : "Why tell that child the same thing "John is not over agai once tions to Mr Geo. Jackson to sell the same without reserve he having no further use for them. (See posters.) ain 2" cattle. The sale will take place on the above date commencing sharp at one o'clock jand being an extensive one the Auctioneer, Mr. Jackson, is desirous that intending purchasers should be present, sharp on time, il is Purebred rig Sale. ul A sale of about fifty pure-bred has a remarkable record, beeu in use. i during which ! bottles have been and sold uss has long reliance in the treatment of g in tho ; all this time no case has e metic held in the Tirst September, 1903. the information guardians, - Maxinium number of ble vise ' veces Leda Henders. ..... William Ward .. 73 Joseph Fitchett. . '70 ussel Parr ....... 65 Clarenck Vickery 65 Melville Trewin... . 62 Fred Wilson .,.. 62 Milton Holiday 56 Roscoe Prust ... 50 Olige Thompson. 49 Russell Pollock... Donald Munroe ,.. 47 Annie Browne..... 44 Philip Burnham . Frank Jeflrey..... 43 Dewart Mearing... 43 Kathleen Meharry . 42 Russel Soper ..... ue 40 Russel Lane ..... 4.0 39 Lawrence Anderson. 38 Russel Martin... 34 Wm. Gardener .... 34 Darrel Spence... 34 Hazel Spence .. 33 Merle Taggart. 30 Volney Ewers . Zella Nott . . Grace Davis .......s Majori Ev ve Cearles Brimble .... Clara Tremeer. .... Russel Swift... Eva Watson .. o Report of School Section No 4, Reach, for the month ending Sept. 4th Class--marks given 400. G. Coates 271, M. Franklin 243. 3rd Class--marks given 300-~T. Hockin 299, A Franklin 110. 2nd Class-- marks given 300--A. Stevens 277, Franklin 266, H. Prescott 21,-- Part I1--marks given 300--M. Cor- ner 224, F. Hockin 223, L, Prescott 147, E. Espingo, F. Boynton. Sgr. I---M. Lamb, I, Prescott, A. Han- nah, L. Stevens, F. pen | Hannah. 5 I.--R. Corner, 3 Lamb, H. Lamb, A. Buyers, L. Boynton. F. L. May, Teacher, Myrtle Booming. Mr, F. O'Boyle, famous through- out this County as an extensive and liberal buyer of live stock, and is credited with always paying the very highest price the market will warrant, has lately leased and taken possession of the McBrien farm. Mr. Arthur Quinn, another of Myrtle's popular and enterprisin live stock' dealers, has pdrchase: of Mrs. Leask her large fine double house. That lady is become a resi dent of the Queen city, The Mytrle House richly deserves the extensive patronage it enjoys.-- The affable and enterprising pro- prietor is always on the 'alert in order to suitably entertain his nu- merous guests, that he accomplishes his object is evidenced by the econiums bestowed upon his hotel by all--in fact the management would do credit to the hotels:of qur 5,01 4 largest towns. Mr, Bim is the right pan in the right placedgnd his superior qualities for hotel bhsiness is highly appreciated by toWtist and the general public. He has done much to extend trade apd com- merce at Myrtle Station. © John Bright, Esq., one the County of Ontario's most extensive, entcr prising and successful farmers is erecting a fine brick residence, and having acquired a comptentency 1s about to retire. He richly deserves all that go to make happiness and enjoyment perfection. He lately purchased the ILedingham Store property and has rented itto a Mr. Martin of Toronto who pro- poses to stock it to its utmost capa- city* | hundred races and the champ Tus Fastest Mean. Prince Alerf, the pacing over twenty half-mile tracks, broke the world's pacing record of 1.59, held by Dan Patch, at the Empire track, New York city, on Wednes- day of last week--his time being 1.57. On the same track on the follow- ing Friday, Maj. Delmar in his effort to break the trotting record, 2 min- tes, succeeded in tieing it; in a game and tiring finish he shot under the wire in the record time. HicH School. NoTtes.--An excit- ing and interesting football match was played here Friday afternoon between Sonya boys, and the High School boys of this place. The game was played in a fast manner from start to finish, and was entire: ly tree from any unnecessary rough- ness. As the whistle blew for 'time's up," the score was 2-0, in favor of the home team, The teams lined jup as follows: Sonya--Goal, A. McDougall; Backs, N. Fergu- son, A. McKinnon ; Half-backs, R. Dixon, -- Grant, C. Rule For ards, A. Dixon, Delury, McDon- Taggar ll pe The want of an authentic map of our own Dominion ot Canada was never so much felt as during the present session at Ottawa, when the Grand Trunk Pacific Bill was being discussed.. Few homes, business offices or schools have such a thing. The publishers of The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Mont- real, always alive to such emergen- cies, at once saw their opportunity and have had engraved a most com- plete and up to-date map of the Dominion, with an enlarged map of this province as well. It is a new Quick Reference map, and it fis all that the name implies. The map is only one of the three valuable premiums given this year to all who subscribe for that popular paper. The two others are pictures entitled "Ileart- Broken" and "Hard to Choose," and are, without exag- gregation, the most delightful sub- jects ever selected as newspaper premiums. Family Herald subscri- bers always get big value, but this year certainly looks the limit as to what can be given. Mrs. Arthur Cleghorn being about to leave Prince Albert, to make her home for the future in the United States with her daughter, Mrs. Eddy of Denver City--Ilately of Brooklin, Ont.- ~The Ladies [Aid of the Methodist Church--and of which Mrs. Cleghorn has been a member, and active worker for years--decided upon a good-bye gathering. The members met on Saturday p.m., the 19th at the house so many years occupied as home by Mrs. Cleghorn and family, and pre-- sented her with an Address and Wrist Bag, Souvenier, expressive of their sympathy, friendship and al- fection. The old Cleghorn home has become the property of Mrs. D. B. Madden and family, Mrs. Madden intending returning in the spring, from the United States ; and who, with her daughters, will oc- Mrs. F. W. Hodson, who has been spending the summer with her | daughter at the farm "Glenhodson," | has returned to her home, at Ottawa. | -- Sonya. THE TREAT OF THE SEASON. ConcerT.--A Grand Concert will be held under the auspices of the Layton Brass Band in the Sons of | Scotland Hall, Sonya, on the even- ing of Thursday, Oct. 8, 1903. The following excellent talent h secured : Mr. Eddie Pigott, Toron- to's famous Humorists and Comic Vocalist; Mr. Jos. Goldring, leader of Port Perry Citizens' Band, Cor. net Soloist; Mr. D. A, Chapman, A.T.C.M., Pianist. Greenbank and Layton Bands and Sonya Qtchestra will also supply Choice Music. This will be a rare treat sind "all are cordially invited.--]J. ton; Pres; cupy the premises. ADDRESS. Our dear Sister in Christ ; Compani on and Friend :-- As Providence is ordering your removal, and we must say : good-bye, we cannot permit your departure without expressing a wish for a pleasant eventide for you in the land of your future residence, and after the close of life's short day "To rest forever after earthly strife In the calm light of everlasting life." We shall affectionately remember our intercourse of the past days, in the home, in the social circle, in the public gathering, and in the wor- ship of the sanctuary ; looking, and waiting, and hoping for, the crown. ing of that fellowship in the heaven- ly and eternal home. ohn Cowie, Treas. M. J. BATES, A Remarkable Rec Chamberlain's Cough over thirty ime many n the standard age y to the manufa it failed to effect af oftimes «1 { n We know you will in t| thought, in loving thought, in after days, oftimes revert to Prince 'Albert, and to the years of your .|tarrying here, and the many and diverse experiences that had in them, some sorrows, yet also multi: | plied joys. Yes! there are tender '| memories, and sacred and hallowed gsssociations, that would forbid the possibility of forgetfulness. Our : good-bye is 1-- "God be you till we meet again, bide ~ Mgs. S. C. Prive, Pres. L. Aid. Miss G. TewksBuRry, Sec. L. Aid. Of thé tnany important places competing, including many of our leading cities, Port Perry won out and has been selected by the Do- minion Swine Breeders' Association in which to hold their great Com- bination Sale of: Large Yorkshire Hogs. This wil be the largest and mosr important sale of swine ever held in this part of Canada. The auspices under which it is to be held and the names of the gentlemen ap- pended to the mammoth advertise: ment in another column, should be a sufficient guarantee to the genuine- ness and superiority of the breeding of the animals to be offered. No better animals in their class are to be found ou the continent, and it is important that this sale should prove a' grand success. Other sales of a like character will likely follow in this place. This is a grand oppor- tunity for farmers and swine breed- ers generally to improve their breeds of the greatest money producing animals .now extant--hogs. The promoters of the scheme, in select- The sale takes place in the Curling Rink on Friday, October 16th, com- mencing at one o'clock. It is need- less to add that the Provincial live stock Auctioneer, Mr. Geo. Jackson, has been entrusted with the sale. Ee eerie AvctioN SaLe oF HouseHoLD Erracts.--Wm. Bateman, Esq, having a large quantity of household furniture and other personal pro- perty for which he has no further use, has instructed Mr. Jackson to sell the same without reserve at his residence, Cochrane St., Port Perry, on Saturday, Oct. 3rd. Much of the furniture is superior as to qual- ity and style, and in fact all adver- tised is desirable property, and it seldom occurs that first-class articles enumerated in the posters are ob- tainable at auction prices. See the posters and don't fail to attend the sale. Avction SaLe --Mr. Hugh Mec- Donald, Lot 13, Con 6, Cartwright, being about to leave for the West, has authorized Mr. T."Swain to sell by auction on the premises, on Thursday, Oct. 8th, his stock of valuable horses, cattle, swine, farm implements, &ec. This will be a grand opportunity to secure desir- able farm stock and implements at auction prices. Don't fail to see posters and be present at the sale. Leads All at the Plow. Cyrus I. Stark is the champion plowman of America--decided so in the twenty-seventh annual Wheatland plowing match, which was held yesterday on the farm of Daniel Lantz, Wheatland township, Will county, state of Illinois. The contest was "open to the United States," according to the posters that have decorated Du Page, Will, and Kane counties dur- ing the last month, There were other prizes, and other classes, but Stark won the cup the second time in two years, and it is his forever, The annual plowing match is to Wheatland and the surrounding country what Derby day is to Chic- ago. The Lake Shore drive might be agitated if 100 carriages stopped at one of the residences of that fashionable roadway. Not than 1,000 carriages drove to the doorway of Mr. Lantz's home yes- terday. Gowns that never have been seen in Chicago were on exhi- bition for the first time in Wheat-- land township. less Public Warning. The publishers of The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of 'Mont- real, warn the public regarding an offer made by certain papers in which another Montreal paper, with a somewhat similar pame to The Family Herald, is offered in the clubbing combination. It is re ported to the publishers that in some cases the offer has be» accepted under ; the impression it was The Family Herald and Weekly St recei Family Herald It is The Family Herald Weekly Star that is offering the handsome premium pictures and large coloured map of the Dominion as premiums, The word 'FamiLy" should be used when addressing that paper, This caution should have the effect of putting people on their guard. Owes His Life toa Neighbor's Kindness. throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W. Va., most likely owes bor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was at- tended him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious con- dition, brought him a him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by A. J Davis... When you want a physic tha tle, easy to take and 40,000 for { days. The season has r just opened, and now that the company's agents report threshing to be in good progress receipts will be much heavier, especialy if favorable weather continues. The Peace Congr Rotien, France, Sept. 25.--The Peace! Congress has adopted resolu: to reduce the army and navy bud- gets and recommending the peace parties in all countries to support measures tending to reduce the period of obligatory military service. Resclutions calling for a cessation of massacres in Macedonia were al- so adopted. x Excitement. i Died From A 3 New York, 5 é f the b wn surgeons State, started to perfor tion on Mrs. Isaac Hatcher. He had removed Mrs. Hatcher's tonsil, when a serious and unexpected hemorage set in. He hurried from the room to get some hot water and medicine. As he did not return promptly, his assistant went to see what was the matter. The assist. ant found Dr, Gardner clinging to a hot stove, as if he were about to faint. When the doctors hands, which were terribly burned, were removed from the stove he fell to the floor dead. Physicians say that Dr. Gardner's death was caused by excitement attendant upon the sud- quickly. Simply powerful--scarcely less than five times stronger than any other pain remedy in the world --1s Nerviline. In brief one drap of Nerviline has a power over pain equal to five drops of any other remedy. Ifyou suffer from neural- gia, use Nerviline. You have con- vincing proof of its value and you get rid of your pain. Druggists sell it. Money back if not so. cet Burk's Falls, Sept. 25 --While assisting at the erection of an ad- dition to one of his barns yesterday afternoon, a sleeper fell upon Mr. Hugh Hunter, striking him on the head, crushing his skull in and kill- ing him instantly. Deceased was a very popular man, and had been Reeve of Armour township for a long number of years. He was 68 years of age. Rheumatism is a Oonstitution- al Disease The pain and localized conditions are mere results of constitutional conditions. Poisoned blood sends its evil influence to various parts of the body, and to cure permanently you must treat it constitutionally. Nothing so completely dispels these poisons from the system as Ferro zove. It makes new blood. It im- parts vitality and vigor enabling the system to throw off poisons that engender rheumatism. Ferrozone also fortifies the system against the weakening effects of rheumatism, | and cures, not simply relieves as " "A Quaint Ola Will. "My bobby is the collection of | strange wills," said a retired sea cap- tain. "I have gathered together copies | of over fifty odd testaments, and fine | reading some of them are. One, over BOO years old, bequeaths--what do you think? Why, it bequeaths its maker's 90,000, 6,000 preceding three Wot oe tions éalling upon Parliaments to food, m an opera-|: The mails are despatched from the Pos OT rire asithed from the Bist ~ Notes North-- 5.156 p. m, Going South--10 p.m. Strength and vigor come of good. duly digested. "Force", a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. EF It will be seen by the adver-- tisement elsewhere in this issue that Mis. McMechan is offering for sale her valuable and desirable property in the west part of the town. Ran a Nail Through His Hand. While i Bn 5 wards, To my surprise it remo! all pain and soreness and the injur= ed parts were soon healed." For sale by A. J. Davis. #7 Parties from a distance in attendi Mr. John Bright's Great Dispeision Sale of Short-Horns, will have the advantage of travelling by rail at one fare, owing to the sale occurring on dates within the limit of single fure ancnt Thankegiviog day. EZ A full attendance of mem--- bers of Old England Lodge, S.0.E. is desired on Tuesday evening next, Oct. 6th, at 8 o'clock. MARRIED. OcpeN--Hopson --At Myrtle, Ont., on Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1003, by den appearance of a crisis due to Rev. J B. McLaren, of Columbus the sudden hemorage in the Ont., William. E- Ogden, of Tor- tion be w Loring onto tc Jessic R. Hodson of operation fie Was perornung, Myrtle,daughter of F. W, Hodson, ' Esq., Dominion Live Stock Com- Lightning Neuralgia Cure. missioner, of Ottawa. Not dangerous because it acts DIED. Hosps--In Mount Albert, on Fris day, Sept. 25, James Hobbs, aged 75 years 10 months. The deceased was eldest son of the late Mr. James Hobbs, 4th con- cession of township of Reach. CrirroN--In Shirley' -- Reach -- on Monday, Sept. 28th, 1903, Mary Ellen Robina, youngest daughter of the late Robert§M. Clifton, aged 3 years and 4 mos. KyLe--In Port Perry, on Friday, Sept. 25, 1903, John Kyle, aged 45 years. Harr--In Port Perry, on Sunday, Sept. 27, Mary Ann Bee, beloved ~ wile of Albert Hall, aged 44 years, 1 month and 8 days. Deceased was a loving and belov- el wife, an affectionate, exem- plary and estimable mother, a de- voted and consistent member of the sincere christian and church, a ™ amiable neighbor. She deser- vedly esteemed by al ainted with her, being always' ready to take an active and becoming part in every good work which was brought to her notice. Thos~ knowing most of her many god qualities esteemed her most ard most deeply lament her removat from the stage of her usefulness and will longest revere her memory.-- She leaves a worthy and devoted husband, to mourn her loss. Three loving children--two daughters and a son--of so deserving a mother lament their bereavment by 'her mos! _medicines do. Sold by all being taken from them, while a ruggists. host of friends shed tears of sorrow. se pie TIRY The sympathy of all go out to the afflicted family, the loss is theirs, the gain is hers; they sorrow while she rejoices, they weep but all tears ° are forever wiped from her eyes, PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Rows & Bon. | soul to God. This is the way it reads: Sept. 30, 1903 "'In Del nomine, Amen; the yere of our Lord 1541, the XX Xth day of May, | Fall Wheat ........ $0 72 @ $0 73 I, Robert Petigrew, hole of mynd and Spring Wheat. . . 072@ 0 73 mem'ry, make my testament and last will, yn forme and manner followyng: First, I bequeth my sowle to Almighty God,' my body to be buryd yn the ard of North Cadbery. I be- nd Weekly" Sta; | Alps, and | my old It is a common notion that corals grow only in tropical and subtropical Mr. D. P. Daugheriy, well known { 4 Goose Wheat... 0 65s @ 0 40 @ 045@ 029@ ¢ 65@ Peas-- Small Chickens Butter ... 0. en Eggs. pry ui against James Coulter of Reach, in the County of urer, who died on or about teenth day of Novetnisen 1 A PERSONS having sl his life to the kindness of a neigh: | by two physicians who gave| Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and| Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured | ad are required on or before the October, 1903, to send t Ra , Coulter, or to Messrs, , of the Town of THY, Solicitors for In the i i cela vertisement says --o. en tak Sh