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EDGAR WALLAGE: is Dassen City the Dominion Has Ne 'Boom Towns--Many Nerth- ittas Have Sprung Inte Impert: ia a Few Years--Fuith in the Fu- Justified. at the door to light my and congratulate the Igdy behind the counter on the obviously grow- ding prosperity of tho town. . lake your pipe out, mister," she ded; "} dolt't allbw no smok- fn this store." Then, mollified By my evident confusion, she ro- sumed: 'Well, we reckon this is a fine city." "Hardly a city,' 1 murmured gratiatingly; "you mean town.' *gity I said, 2 said the lady sharp- ly; "aud don't put your muddy boots on that there pair of pants. in- City I apd City I mean. At any rate, we Hl soon be incorporated. This Bere Moose Jaw is as thriving and osperous a place as there is in the est, I guess." 1 guessed so, too, ut ventured to express my doubt as to the chance of its incorporation 1s 80 near a future as "pretiy soon * The lady eved me scornfully; she knew the commercial importance of her own town--nay City--Moose Jaw. Qut in the strect--tho straggling, street, where the noble a plug: Se and moc- he corded sidos what time 4 brick-faccd squaw gazed in silent wonderment at genuine woollen underwear marked down to a dollar fifty--the street, with all its untidy newness, and the raw, unfinished cdge of things sloven ly displayed--only he who is initiat- ed into the mysteries of colonial development would trace indications of unusual prosperity. To the un- initiated it one-storey shacks, was a striggli ng line of beginning promis ingly enough with red-brick hotel and trailing off into prairie land % There' are no boom towns in Can ada--if you except Dawson City---as we understand boom towns I'here are towns which have sprung into {mportance in a few years, such ad Edmonton and Calgary and Regina But these have had exigtence of long standing, and have only increased in ratio to the prosperity of the su tounding country When Winnipeg was the Hudson Bay Company's post Fort Garry, it occupied relatively the pame position to Manitoba as does now. Immigration incr it was a pitiably slow and more prairie-land was broken in the wheat crop became bigger bigger--the needs of the urbar lation correspondingly in quantity and variety became a sclentif pursuit tating improved machi settler, who for years had ft 8% the bare essentials of life the little luxuries of civil jer to procure; and so Winnipeg process reas ization bo Es come at once the receiving station 3 for products and the distributing point for necessities, w hether it was fine cloth or patent plows As is, and was, Winnipeg, so Moose Jaw, or the thousand little town 8hips spread over Canada, tapping the country, feeding the country banking money, and dreaming of in corporation. For a town reaches not the dignity of a city till it has a L: population of 10,000. Any number 3 31 people from 10,000 to 20,000, gathered together in ona place, con stitute a township. From 10,000 to PAT TRIOTISH. py ie "ahd {s soni tor there OF CANADA'S UTTLE LON- 4 man rich, since nate sum of money, bor | bo dope 'of estate, that can denote no man is truly rich that has not so much as per- fectly satiates his desire of having more; for the desire of more is want, and want is poverty.--Howe. Repentance hath g purifying power, and every tear is of a cleansing vir- tue; but thesc penitential clouds must be still kept dropping; one shower will not suflice; for repentance is not one single action, but a course.-- South. People of gloomy, aginations, or of envious, tempers, whatever kind of life they are engaged in, will discover their natural tincture of mind in all their thoughts, words and actions.--Addi- uncheerful im- malignant scl. The grand and, indeed, the only character of truth, is its capability of enduring the test of universal ex- perience, and coming unchanged out of every possible form of fair dis- cussion. --Sir John Herschel Now blessings light on him that it covers a man like a hungry, the first invented sleep; all over, thoughts and all cloak; it is ueat for the drink for the thirsty, heat for cold, cold for the hot.--Cervantes Sorrow is a kind of rust of the soul, which every mew idea contri- | butes in ils pasSage to scour away It is the putrefaction of stagnant life, aud is remedicd by exercise and motion. --Johnson. . Instabllity of temper ought to ed when It disposes men 8 wander from ene scheme to 'anoth since such u ficklencss cannot but be attended with fatal consequences, -- Addison It is another's fault if he be wun- | grateful, but it is mine if 1 do mot give Ro {ind one thnakful man I will oblige many that arc not so.-- Scneca who are surly and imperious are generally hum- Those to their inferiors ble, Battering, and nging to their superiors, --Fuller When a man has not a good reason for doing a thing, he has one good reason for letti alome--Sir Wal ter Scott Sorrow seems sent for our instruc cages of birds m to sing tion, as we darken t when we would tea Richte I'he sen- in the most consists of others prom - those who coneeive how Swift ha r rolct Fight. his very interest ybituary notice The Windmill Picton sends t ir of 1c ran, J. ( Fr error oc u which this at is in nearly all sketches of this vin Dr. Grant's iresque Canada error. They give took place as it was in 1838 Tuesday, Nov- nd the second on I was a lad of living at Pres ot ti I was an eye i to the ght on the 13th ovember. I also saw the first shot fired by the litt mer [Experi ment at the large passenger steam- boat called the United States, on the latter's return from landing sym pathize from Ogdensburg at Wind- mill 1 lhe Canadian force on Tuesday, the 18th November, 1838, consisted of one company of the 83rd regiment, regulars, under Lieutenant | Johnson, who was killed; one com- | | pany Royal Marines, under Lieuten- | ant Harper, whe was wounded in his left arm; the Prescott company of volunteers, unger Capt Dr. HH. D Jessup; a company i Glengarry vol unteers, under Capt. George McDon ald, and the yeendan militia from the neighboring counties, as well as 100,000 they form the population of | & city. Over 100,000 they arc The Barth. This is the way of Canada; it is also the way of the States, except that there any old street of framc Rouses has its city hall and corpor ation In Canada, incorporation is a prize to which every proper town aspires. It is a goal to which the fewest village that was ever tacked on to a CPR. eclovator strives Consequently, men from the back places are inveterate liars, though this may be said in their favor, that they believe all they tell. Drag! There is no brag quite like it "If you can find time it will pay you to stop off at Wrinkles. A fins town, yes gir. I don't suppose there's another town liko Wrinkles 1 rg We've got as magnific x as you've ever seen out of Montreal; banks, court-house t office, hotel; and we're just installing agiric light and a car servi u know Wrin + Kla#d That the ban', postofice an dburt-house are beweath onc humble roef; that the hotel is kept Hea Chow; that the church is a micro scopic barn with a wooden steerle that the electric light and car are unblushing wyths Or it is, "You ought not Pear's Head Creck. I don't want Prag about it, but you 11 be surpris- ed. Don't leave Canada without ing it. We've got a newspaper there, tea, that will interest you." You go: It is indeed, a thriving and the newrbaper is a fact. day you arrive, there have been big happenings in Bear's Head (re ek Behold the front page of the paper. Across four columns in black type ~""Local firm gets a thousand-dollar contract. Contractor O'Grady in open competition secures order for erecting new hotel. Successful com- pétitor speaks with Gazette man, and expresses confidence Jn the future of Beai's Hemd Creek.' it be thought that I am at- ering to poke a poor form of little Londons strug- «let me 7 know no finer, no 'sight then is al- o of the almost forts of the average Cana- township of smaller size to its glorious faith in the fu- = to miss see township, * says the men of the now oe a ich by ProRi-' ro¥ition by ex- traordingry "condi end the pro- to .the Canadian Pacific Rail- to be the Chicago of ty, Si the ground fer >» man of the new {own sits snake fence, pufiling at his g dreams, peopling the with phantom mil- # on this patch a sky- that a mammoth store with some regret, but sense of duty, the and the postofiice shack for a ten-storied hotel. r {mith shall they'in a d. Not all of them of a new Chicago--a eal, God wots!--but grow. They shall The | to | Col those from Grenville County | Fraser was, 1 believe, in command of | the militia; Col. Plomer Young, re- | gular army, was Commandant stat- | ioned at Prescott at the time. The | first attack was made in conjunction | mboats Cobourg, Trav- with the stes eler and Experiment, with a Durham | boat as a gunboat The attack fail- ed to dislodge the rebels. A guard | 3 kept 2p on the river, as well as | on 1 to: prevent their escape till | « should arrive from | f « It heavier artillery. The v > of rd regiment, under | I } rrived on Friday, the a second attack was | All the surrounding buildings | near the mill were fired, and the last | refuge of the rebels, the w ndmill, | was ihe object of attack, the result | being the final surrender of Von- | shoutz and his mcn.--Toronto Globe. | Legliskh Palaces | There is 1 | t one private "palace" in I nd Dlevnheim Palace and | there are three in Scotland--Scone. Walleith and Hamilton But ths | Assidences of all English bishops and | archb ps are termed "palaces.'"' { STORIES OF THE TOWN. How a» Terenio Kailrosd Mas Mad His® Yun and Highballs--fMew It Feels Be Divwaed. of highballs--not festive fen nor to This is a story those that delight the yet' those drives that provoke joy and despair on the football field-- but rather those alluring decocticns that one man behind the polished mahogany some times deals out to! the soul athirst. Incidentally it is" the story of an innocent Canadian's jntroduction to the oy oacorous 0: ture by a jolly crowd of hi Y 'friends, and the Som results. J, A. Richardson, the Canadian gcnsral agent of the Wabash Railroad sys- tem, has his headquarters at To- ronto. Once or twice a year he runs into headquarters at St. Louis just: for a day. Mr. Richardson is round- ing out his twenticth year with the company, and among all the high officials in the company's big build- ing in the Missouri metropolis he is genially known as 'Jo.' Ss. Crane, the general passe agent, is one of the good fellows of that section, and in common with many" of that type loscs no opportunity to gét a laugh out of life hetween hand- ling the affairs of their respective companies. When Mr! Crame and Mr. Richardson were on Jupch during one of "Jo's" annual visits Mr. Crane suggested that a highball was the proper appet . ""A highball, indecd, and what is that, something to eat or wear?' in- nocently inquired the man from Con ada, This was too much--a full grown. man in Missouri and did not know what a highball was. The joko was too good for Mr. Crane to enjoy alcne. He would keep for hin the of introducing his friend to 'the, seductive fluid aud then he would it around. After the artist had | business went Messrs. Creme and ' suggestion of a diserdered necktie | And as long.as it leaps before us, ng long | To show to a world of tollers, eart- sick in | If tre mash Is the world's for gharing the their way td} yaar i iT BGismess; "pon' ed Ticnor ah | a southern gentleman sah Then Mr. Richardson was intro- duced separately and the dosers fell over ves vy . Hh the second te buy highballs for the Canadian railroad agemt. Back to Richardsen, but several times the joke leaked out and others insisted on helping the visitor to higitalls lore. As the hour approached for r. Richgrdsen to got to the depot, a number of hls ol friends agcom- pained him, and they did not forget about the good joke. Around the end of the Wabash sleeper they formed a merry group waiting for the departing signal. In the meantime some of the boys had begun to show the effect of their highball joke. There was a hat set rakishly on one side here, and the there, but Mr. Richardson failed te exhibit any of these signs of fatigue. In fact the man from the Dominion was marvelously 2alm and collected considering the riotous display of highballs made in the effort of his friends to be entertaining. The con- ductor gave the lamp a swing, Mr. Richardson stepped lightly on the step and waved his hand screnely to the gay crowd without the shadow of unsteadiness. As the train moved into the shad- ow the crowd looked suspiciously at each other, and one festive indivi- dual obscrved with more seriousness than the occasion apparently requir- "I wonder (hic), boys if Jo really never heard of a highball until to- day? He couldn't (hic) have been {-{-fooling us!" Mew It Feels te Be Drowned. "How does it feel to be drowned-- well, I know,'" was the rather start- ling observation of Harry Mack, the Buffalo commercial man, coming in- to Toronto last night to a crewd of roadsters Yes, that's what I mean, for 1 have heen drowned twice Every time I hear some fellow talk about how all your past life flashes before you during the last supreme moments, I feel like saying harsh things. I was ower gt Port Col borne one day two summers ago, fishing off the wharf, when suddenly I tumbled in, I had borrowed a rod and reel from a little boy at the hotel. I have lived about the aver- age life and 1 love life as well as any man, but what do you suppose I thought of? Not my past life at all; nary a thought of what was happen- ing nor' yet of what I must face in the rdgment; but just whether that little boy would get his pole out of the lake I remember well 1 was thinking of that whed I lost con- sciousness. Was it painful swallow- ing water? Not a bit. The pain I suffered was in having the | water pumped out. Twice I have been | drowned into unconsciousness and the result is the same ip each." Turkish Baths Sava Nesey. "Now 1 want te tell you fellows a ? nly thing or two," remarked a wise old traveling man at the King Edward last yt to a small circle, 'about the future of the Turkish bathing parlors. 1 get ever the country a good deal, as you chaps know, and I want to say that I save money re gularly patronizing the bath and get my baths free in addition. It's like this: you drop into Toronto and your room at the hotel will be a couple of dollars for the might. You are out in the morning anyway and you merely use it for sleeping pur- poses. The average Turkish bath rates are onc dollar, and with it you get a very comfortable room for the night, a cold plunge in the morn- ing following your hot rub, and you are in fine fettle for the day's busi- ness. That's been my rule for years, and it keeps me feeling my oats' and he got up with the air of a sage carried his 250 around the corridors with wise shake of the Head, as il em- phasizing the value of his advise.-- G. C. Porter, in Toronto World avordupois | and many & | | FAME. There ls n flame On the marshes, dear, f@ you know? Do you know? A lght on the misty marshes where tha lotus lies grow, Where wandering, lost in the shadows, the dreamers wth dragg'ng feet Follow and follow aud follw and mix In the maze and meet, There is a light on the marshes, as dream ers we know It by name, For this is the firefly Fortune, the wisp called Fame the will 'a' it burns above, We shall none of us turn for Riches, and none of pe walt for Love. v There are some who have taken and tomche ed it and found It a living flame, And hound as & star on thelr fmples, dear, fis will o' the wisp of Fa u hopeless quest, That the laurels acres the marshes still grow on the Isles of Rest, What § 1f the way scems weary, we ate eck us stepping alone light is to each h's own! Let us dream through the drifting shadows and follow our beacon far Till we lose it at last as a phantom or find It at last as a star! --Will H, Ogllvie, JOHN BURNS, LABOR LEADER. | Appreciation of Him by an Ex-Fresiden- tial Candidate. i W. J. Bryan gives the following in" teresting sketch of John Burns, the English labor leader: Ho began his industrial life at tha age of ten as a maker of candles. He was afterward apprenticed to a mas chinist, and after acquiring pro ficiency in his trade followed tha§- line of employment until his as' sociates made him their soprestates tives LL the city -- . Parliament, and has Ras To Spe years represented his dist in both bodies. He is only forty-five, but ba, hair and beard arc so streaked wif grey that one would think NL ton years older. Ho is a little below, medium height, strongly built' and' very active and energetic A diligent student, quick withed and effective in speech, it is not sire prising that he stands to-day among the world's foremost representatives of the wage earncrs. He is opposed to both drinking and gambling. He receives no salary either as g. member of the County Council or a®"| member of Parliament, but is sup' ported by his association, which him what is equivalent to $1,000 5 i With this very meagre income ») devotes his life to public work, and, 1 have not met a more conscientious or unselfish public servant. And yet what Mr. Durns is doing on a large scale many others are doing m [3 lesser decree. = Your 1 Liver. ma ny kind you have known alt SEISEISBIEISE Willard Bloc Queen S SEHHGIGIHS 2 A ZN SRK IN FULL N Ia $2 KK z 73 ation and that I am bette to meet the requirements 31S NIN ZA NL 21% NN) ness. g ¥ and courteous trealmend AN Nie £13 Port Perry, Dec. 1902. N A GREAT SACRIFICE =X THE-- Sale of F DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON The undersigned will'sell' 2'Yarge qushiity of first -tlass Fan iure coi - sisting 'Parlor, Dining Room. Cash or Approvec Give me a call EZ A rade. EZ Agent for M Zr \Weod Wanted. ©3 I eer 25 You Years in Detroit. 83 No Names used without Written Conscoat. Cures Guaranteed. Thousands of young > t) a premature grave through early a A waseveof the victims, but was rescued im time. He an evi tried nedy & Kergan took few week was eatirely honest in the rastes t cure you or mo pay. You wk isk. Wo . repu wl frauds and im We wr = a y METHOD TREATMENT -t We treat and cure Not vous Bladder [14 List for Home Treatment. mek cure. ¥ DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor Mia, Ae shay 4 satisfaction than heretofore, order te he solicits all to give him a call in his new Roller Mills I take great pleastire in announcing that my New Mills are now completed and in full oper- general public tn every line pertaining to my already extensive and rapidly increasing bust- Correct business principles, prompitude JAMES CARNEGIE WBiGHoK Fine lot of Picture Frames and Gilt Mouldings suitable to th Pay 31.000 or any case we take that ont NE Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney ree. Bouks free. Call or write for Question ZIN2 SHCKS BLAST HK SK SKS r than ever prepared of my [riemds and the SKK may be relied on. ou x2 NZS MEMES INNS NN SR x HCE urniture ! of Bed Room Sets, &c + Credit, onuments. © F JOHN NOTT. Blood. Private and Scxusl Diseases of FJ wd midd men are Aauually Swen excesses. C! 'or later 1 habit. A chauge soom came over me. oticed it. I became mervous, 1 cared. country." tion and business at stake. Madein | Canada Guaranteed to | can NO DUTY! Jelivered to you on the follg One-thi Oue-thi One-thi Three Sizes.--No: 1, for 1¢ | wd No. 8, for 240 Eggs. Now is the time to get machine at once and it required ty pay out a oh: gray Egg that , 1904 1905 1906 Er: p ys ing to Mr. Ton Adatns, advertised to be sold by auction on the 23rc November, and withdrawn at the J- A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, Toronto. Nov. 30, 1899. Chamberlain's Remedies. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whoop- ing Cough. Price 25 cents; large size soc. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Bowel Complaints. Price 35 cents. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. An antiseptic liniment especially valua-' bie for Cuts, Bruises, Sprains and Rheuma- Price 25 cents; large size 50 cents. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Price 25 cents. Every one of these preparations is guaranteed and if not fully sat. isfactory to the purchaser the money will be refunded. TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THI Wortp.--Mr. WH. McCaw, Per 'erry now in a position Lo 1s ckets to all parts of the world an supply all necessary informatigs » parties as to the cheapest an est'routes, &c. In addition to kh umerous Ticket Agercies for Rail oad and Steamship lives, he lia een re appointed Ticket Agent f he Gran ad I'runk Railway. P ntending to travel will consult tl wi by consulting Mr. el mterests [Ct tral Livery PORT PERRY. i { KARTILY thanking the pubfic for the i liberal patronage received during the nany years 1 have kept a Livery Establish nent in Port Perry, Ihave much pleasure ix announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY to my former place of business Water Street vhich Iam about to largely extend in rease facilities so that the public way he setter wecommodated with safe and desir uble IGS AT MODERATE CHARGES R. VANSICKLER. *act Perry, Jun 'sa sting Statement but a straight fact, when we say thal the greatest help to the live grocar and general storekeeper in Canada is The Canadian Grocer." You cannot read it without getting some valuable information. Spend a cent for a post card and send for a sample copy and be convinced. ig AAT RY A AVATAR, $90 YEARLY to Christian mau i" Lor woman to look after our growing business in this and adjoining Patio: +0 act as Manager and Corres: "gpoudent wk cnn "done at your sshome. luclose self- ddressed stamped? Zenvelope for particulars to 1. A. Sher- 2 man, General Manager, 'orcuran Build. 3 opposite United States resruryd ARENA ot 1 Washiagion, D.C SAP ANAT XTX METHODIST CHURCH. REV. G. H COPELAND, Pastor. Sabbail Services, 11 and 7. Woek Evening , Thursday 7.30. mete el aa oath - ST. JOHN'S CHUROH. (raeapvreniany' bn W. COUPER, B.A., Pastor. 100, MER, (rok Evenin BAPTIST C CHURCH. ; REY. MR. MCFARLANE, PastoR. Sea Ral Ta McCaw before embarking on a trip. | | omen gn green : ail rion z gues 1% Specialty Patent business of Manufac- MARION & MARION Patent E: Policitors. jon | ERR] JIONEY TO L0aw vale or luvenment on ho wish tor} yo and. jt of same tant and a general eral financial sacted. | ND ., 28 Victoria ereots Foxonto. and brokerage business The mails are despatched from the Post Office Port Perry as follows : Going North-- 9.30 a. m. Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- gas op m, Uoing South--10 FF. SMITH, General Carter Takes pleasure in returning thanks to the public for the esteemed pat ronage bestowed on him since com mencing the business of Carting and would state that he is fully equipped to do CARTING AS IT SHOULD BE at the very shortest notice and at prices that cannot fail to please the public. Carting to and from th: Railway Depot a Specialty. Residence--Brick House, site the Methodist Parsonage. F. SMITH oppo Port Perry, Aug. 1go1. Qeneral Blacks hing I'he wi deiiared he having opene« business in the Shep [allem conupied by Mn, 8, Bal Tust west of Des Archer & Arche ) iY pared to do 2 Lind £G r icksmitling a RR ble Char HORSE - SHOEING ul ORSE- SHOEI A Spe and Satisfaction ( ] Patronage cited S. W.SWITZE ort Perr t. 16, 1902, PAINTING Kalsomining, &« i tufyity ot thanking his wunierous pat ons for their \iherar and still lnereasi Jatronage during the time he has carried o: the business of PAINTING ate that he i execute al HE uidetsicned would take this opp in Port Perry, and would' better prepared than e orders for Painting. Kalsomining and Pape Hanging | Purties entrusting their work to me mu Lely on having it neatly and promptly ex cuted, My charges ave moderate 1 am also prepared" to supply Daints, Sc, when coutructing. A continuance of public patronage so cited, WM. TREMEER Port Perry, Mar, 23, 1593. JOEN NOTT, UNDERTAKER, and Funeral Director, PORT PERRY. WwW ISHES to inform the public of Poi Perry and surrounding country, thi «fter four ycurs expericuce in prosecuting his business in some of the largest cities o the United States, he is better prepare: than ever to bgecnte any of the followin. oranches of his trade :--stove Masonry il rickleying ? 8; Plain ain Ornamental Plastering. Avtificiu Stone Walks, that will remain prrmanen «ud will endure any weather. Concrete Cisterns without any wood in their con struction to decay or give out. If you arc in need of any of the above, tome to me and obtain prices," All material regliired in my line will be kept constantly on hand, aud for sale after the first'of next April, x RY ; Port Parry, Jan. 3, 1894, ANTED -- TRUSTWORTHY ANT active gentlemen or ludivs to taive for reaponsble, catablished house in Ontario Monthly €65.00 und expenses. Position teady. Reference, Enclosesclf-addrersed camped envelope. The Dominion Con p ny, Dept. Y Chicago = aa] YEARLY to Christian mau ar Wool's Phouphodine ix 4 Ww I OF DOUBLE AND which I am determined to sell very CHEAP As an inducement to Casn purchases =) Diound of 2 por tendo vill be allowed on alt Sales" from now unit All work being igre Pie ws aud Alin nders, Sevier Plow, Ro th o "Haul A Cedar, itoba: above in Fan J. Davis: ie I Jan tion Plows, Cultivator, {| Township ot about 8o acres good with house and barn; also 20 acres Hardwood, lemlock and Tamarae Apply to oe H. bee. 8, 1902. where the Public will ish ap ample supply of CHOICE, FRESH MEATS at prices ar cannot fail to please. A full supply of Meats 4 best gra es, N returning thanks to the public for ne patronage extended tame for over 3c years, I would respectfully intimate that um, as usual, now ready for business, and have a Large & Assorted Stock SING Ist ext ea MADE BY HAND<K3 i wal ue factory work kept in stock, the rity \ sds will ut cuce hecame Moe i i rs will fiod that By ing ci « king elsewliert e yeut if and prive, my aye € seivy an indid u ti tee t satisfaction vill be g ¢ aby any PL purchased Everthing in my line of business kep ustantly on hand and repairs neatly af « y attended to ih JOHN ROLPH t Perry, Dec. 1, 1892. ultural Machimes ee AND [MPLEN £ HE undersigned keeps on hand and fot s the following Agricultural Mach Iwplements wanofuctured by the it fey 1 EMILE MTG 6 i Gu GF PETERBORO: iit Reapers, Crown Mowcr, Daisy Figer Hay Rak Two Farrow Three Furtow Gang, Combina- S Nteel rani He Her Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &ec. e following, the JOBN AEEL, Toronto. lass ex ler, Threshing wd Machi Portalile « ents, Repairs, &e. #5 A call solicited. O McDonald's Hotel R Sunderland, April 8, 18! SPRING IS THE TIME FOR HOUSE CLEANING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Papering, Painting, &e. - and Paint Ww, (Successor to J. Road. 2 doors north of Mr. Widden's store Farm for Sale. NOUTH-HALF lot g and South: West quarter of and so Rit ; Brit Parties 0ing 1 parts call o C.P, BS wicket agent, for : fates & and cut in dimensions to please the most fastidious. All orders will attention. S. T. CAWKER & SON. March §, rgoa. receive prompt Champion Plows, 8 Rpring vip h Engive, I am prepared to supply rier requires in way of Machines, Imple: of ot Broek, a TO ANNOUNG hat that they are now ably ensconsed in their new mises in the comfort: of the very Rw LE HARNESS AE 1 Land Tooth row, manufacture of thts, Traction Victor Cloves everything th ne door West ot KURY ANT Tarsioed Af F. NOTT, ; 'A. Rodman.) 1g, con 3. consisting Farm Land 3s acres Piney. . CLEMBS, Port Perry oh Col 7 orth-West "Territory and 10 any of in casio :