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| are the 1 FruaNciar Securftt.--The finan. cial honor and stabflity of a country oy a ote 1, Tash, 4% IMPORTANT Accriox Sanz. -- Mr. dashes McKitrick, lot 13 opp, 10, Reach, insprifig of its c ergy , no ambition, listless and 'This condition is per- : gp Jutely sare way to do this--take Dr. ~ Williams Pik Pills. These pills will bring you new life, fill every vein with rich, red blood, restore elasticity to the step, the glow of health to the wan cheek ; they will inspire you with new energy a nerve Sore of mind and body. There is not a corner of the civil- ized world where Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills have not brought health | and happiness to some weak decli- bated pairing person. If you have not used the pills ycurself, ask your neighbors and they will tell St emont» are She olen | of this issue will be read with pleas trl, rl <0 weak 1|ure and satisfaction. ould Sear y work: A Sewed betty] A Destructive Fire -- About hor are I tried several meds. |cleven o'clock gm; the ever in Bit } got actiiog do bolp = 1, 4 < . was simply astonish- ipg how quickly these pills began to Help n¥e and how much new life and wigor they put into me. I am a ¢cok by profession, an its Thirty-first Annual Meeting a Oshaza, on the 1th ult. ous course and as it advances County and the Province. no other monied in the countsy better rates the value of an and thoroughly reliable staff of offi illust efficien Albert, was discos and in a short # then last winter is the best proof | bushels of barley and oats. Mr hat the lls pave , hace me AS |yreCulloch's loss is a severe one sound asever | was. i There is no mystery about the | the barn power of Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills to | grain and hay the past two season's The cause of the fire Much | Mec- at loss, th re be | ut new life and strength into you. | wheat crop. ey actually make new blood, and still that is why they cure all blood dis Srorsailre dis cio eases like anaemia, indigestion, liver | y pa : I and kidney troubles, headaches and | Culloch in his gr remains a mystery. Mr. sssed for al prosperity; and every well con- ducted nancial fnstitution performs it§ partin raising and establishing the financial status of a country. In this connection we have pleasure in referring to the Ontario Loan; and Savings Company which held This Company still holds on its prosper-- mn age it increases in public favor and popularity, it 1s a credit to the Perhaps institution cers who have had the {ull confidence of the public. The Report of the late Annual Meeting of the Com- pany published in another column d the fact |ashes, nothing being saved but a #hat I' was able to cock for fifteen | portion of the live stock and a few contained besides the | years, and being about ta leave thet locality has given 'instructions for the issue of h uncing a Sule by Auction of all his stock of horses, cattle, swine, farm implemuats, &o. Mr, Me Kitrick's animals are superior, some regis- tered and all desirable and would be an acquisition to the best furms of the Domini- on and all will be sold so Auction bargains may be anticipated. Messrs. J. Baird and J. Abbott will be nuctioneers. Watch for posters, make a note ef time and place and don't fail to attend the sale. The sale tukes place on Monday, March 14. t Rev. E. Ryerson Young, Jr., Port Carling, received a note from Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, dated Vancouver, January 8, 1904: "I have to-day -| closed my accounts with Canada, t|and have sent to Mrs. Hugh Price Hughes, as a result of lectures and services, £138 10s. This does not include promise of £106 from Mrs. Findlay. I am greatly obliged to you, first ofall. The arrangements you made have been most admirable, Nothing could have better, and 1 thank you most heartily. Then to the ministers and friends, whose kindness Mrs. Pearse and I have so as the r thé service. Auction SaLe.--Mr. James Har. rison, lot 10, 'con. 1, Reach, owing -| ill health has concluded to abandon farming for the present, and has de- termined to dispose of all his farm | stock, implements, &c., and in order [ta make a complete clearance has instructed Mr. Jackson to sell with- out reserve all advertised. The [sale takes place on the premises on Saturday, March 5. (See posters. | New TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. | --Mu | { special ailments of women. Throneh {ing only a small insurance on the M. F. Lacell will open a} the food Dr. Vy iliaws Pbk ills property _ < a Tailoring Establishment in this at the root of nervousness, cure St.| Ontario County Jubilee |[12ce about the middle of March, Yites Banos, Bis, neutalye, Sciatica Association. [quarters in Mr. Ebbles' Block. He rs ring frou: Bad blood aud | Whitby, Feb. 23 The Jubilee | comes highly recommended. | disordered nerves, and they have land Old Boys Association for Auction SALE.--Owing to the| all been cured positively and per-| Whitby and Ontario County was manently by Dr Willams' Pink [organized last night with the follow: Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers | ing officers Honorary Presidents, at so cents a boxor six boxes for the Ontario County Judges and $2.50 or by mail from the Dr. Wi members of Parliament and of the liams Medicine Co., Brockville, | Legislature; Honorary Vice-Presi Ont. dents, the executive heads of each municipality in Ontario County, = outside the county town ; President, Warden Vipond ; Vice-Presidents, Mayor Blow and President Charles | THE OBSERVER King of Whitby Board ot Trade fas 4 Goon Cimcriamex. asd & wou | Secretaries, F. Ifoward Apmis and santly growing im favor. Jt is te EEXT | Arthur E. Christian; Treasurer, Advertising Wein 3a. the __y sit I= Rutledge The Jubilee will be champion of the Agricolimrists more = ; conservative and practisal cass of peoyie | N€Id here from July 1 to 4, inclusive. Bb not a favorite of schemmers, boomers and ligaen: it is the Oblest aod Best Establish d ~fomnded in 1357 the most. ocgival and best in its Jocal and pemerzl news department A and ix printed encively in the piace of pub admitted by all having any regard : gms for the importance of our County mati. Tunss #1 per smn in sdvanes. f met paid in | tore which.has done so much, more advance, $1.58 will be charged. [That the move is a judicious one and in the right direction will be en | especially in its earlier days, to pro- wld B FRE py [mote and foster the best interests 3 ....AXD AT PRICES the entire County pe uur UK RU © @Rly Paper Printed and Tabiished in Pert Perry. = {the Jubilee there cannot possibly be !a doubt and the Association richly | deserve the greatest aggregation of visitors during the Jubilee days PORT PERRY, MAR. 3, 1904. Sena Anoth that ever congregated in this ae! i Pl County. It will be a grand sight to witness the veterans who were The erstwhtle "democrats to the | present at the laying of the corner hilt," who occupy the Liberal seats in the Commons and Senate, are fast abandoning all claim to that much vaunted title. In the days of Conservative domination in the Sen ate the rich and poor wer: treated | alike. They had common access to the Senator quarters. To-day sign, "this entrance for Senators only," gives fair warning to all but Senators and their friends to go with the "common herd." On the Commons side the same stove of our County buildings fifty years ago--they are to be specially entertained. The Program will, in fact, be worthy of the celebration and one that cannot fail to prove in teresting and beneficial to all who participate in the Jubilee.] --Ep. Os AvctioN SaLe.--Mrs. Thos. Gil ian, Jot 16, con 3, Brock, having leased her fine farm for a term of years bas announced by posters the sale by Auction of her horses, cattle, swine and farm implements, to take = place on the premises on Friday, March 18. The list includes a matched team, eleven head of cattie, seventeen pigs, besides the signs of oppulance are in evidence. It is well known that Senator Cox refused to wait for the Grand Trunk | Pacific deal to go throogh, but the fate being against him, the Senator necessary implements to conduct had to forgo the pleasure of an | farming as it should be. All will be immediate participation in the ex-| sold, soauction prices will prevail genditure of $141,000,000 of the | Don't fail to make a note of time people's money. Perhaps it was and place and attend the sale. Mr with the idea of making the disap-|G. Jackson will be auctioneer. pointment less keen that the Cabinet | SuorTHORXS FOR SALE.--In an- decided to cover the corridors of the | other column will be found the Commons section with interlocking | advertisement of Ir. John Duff, sybber tilling costing $16.50 per | Myrtle, he offers for sale young square yard. The goods are man- | stock, both ses, from 8 to 16 months wfactured by the Dunlop Tire Com |old. Thisis a. grand opportunity pany. Sepator Cox is president of to secure Shorthorns of desirable etn and the order from the [strains both for dairy and . beef. e | Mr. Duff is one of our - most" enter. prising and fine and successful farmers 3 possesses none but superior animals and the utmost confidence can be placed on his representations. £7 We are indebted to the Watchman-Warder for the speech delivered in this place on Tuesday, 23rd February, by Manitoulin's worthy and talented representative in the Legislative Assembly. All should read it. . Can the moon rise after the sun sets and set before the sun rises the next morning? Six times in 3904 does this occur-- January i ebruary rst, September 25th, tober: 24th, November 22nd, and ;| don't fail to attend the sale, | County "That uniimited success will attend | fact that Mr. W. G. Re ynolds, lot 7, | con. 6, Cartwright, has disposed | {of bis farm and intends resting on | his hard earned laurels, and having | no further use for his stock of| | horses, cattle, swine acd farm im plements, he has given instruction | ts Mr. Thos. Swain to sell the whole | without reserve on the premises on | Monday, March 7th, See posters, make a note of time and place and { | Ax InnovaTiON.-- The only skat ing rink in Toronto Junction is con ducted by the Annette street Meth- odist church, and it is a paying venture. The net profit for the | present season is already $1,000, |and this amount will be applied to the reduction of the church debt. The rink 1s open four nights of the | week, on three of which a band provides music. The average at- |tendance is 400 to 500 a night. The | Brotherhood of St. Paul's, a soeiety | STORY, Defles Enemies fo P The Man From Maritoulln Large Crowd at Port P Gamey. A ran 88 years old, p six feet, dark woll-brusied hair, a clipped' straight across, a ruddy face lines than pictures of hin show, dark eyes, 1 chin of aggressiveness and deter 3 ed and of pleasant manuer, That Js G 3% He spoke at Port Perry on Tuesday town ball was crowded and so man; { away that a second meeting was held at Sam Fox y id a half that ho, Pr and for the tw the audience by the ears. With hands sho! into his ppokets he bogan in a carrying power and deliberately, but wi 5 went on hiy voice changed little nor did. but the siwplest gestures, for the most p all, but el He arm isextended. Thata 0 out in fromt of him with the fingertips to about the only things at all noticeable an not frequent. The feature of his speak! strong style of challenge or denunciat] times, mostly when speaking of Hon. the iudges, he reached a climax of feel ing forward, with both hands extended a; SB and down, and jn almost savage toned, ed his terms of contempt and defininee, olten ; often onough, however, to show ing toward those men, and the sort-of m in hin. Gam 4) makes & good falters, is al on the agressive, his hearers' intelligence, wields fleroeness into the same sentence by the fives of is very olear in both arguinent and speaks with such evident conviction who hear him whl believe what he wrong he has a personality that will Perrs lio THE BRIBE OFFERED, 'v § # "I went into that bribery business with wade up from the first, as to what I do made soe mistakes and did some foolish thi I had a hard job, and if any of you think you me it any better than I did, you must Be a characteristic sentence. @ ones." That w ding Cl #ed Beare illie Hall YBpeiice 6, Robert McGill 5, 4 J4nes 54, Manson MacLean st, lize] Pyke 51, Gertie Coultis 50, It of an Examination in ar in Div, Martin d 82; Bert Spence 77; Mary in 76; Hazel Pyke'67; Chas. . 2 Y Bessie Spence 64; Jas. nN 04; Frank Spence 63; ngard 52 ; Gertie Coullis anson "MacLean 43; Dora 13 Mildred Hiscox 41; Sarah fan 30; Marion McCaw 33; ce Purdy 31; Fred Beare Willie Hall 21 ; Edward Hicks | IL -- of an Examination in) ition in Div. VI.--Robert! 75, Chas Cawker 73, Sarah 79, Gertie Coultis 67, rtin Dunsford 67, Dora Jones 61, ry Holman Go, Bessie Spence 60, zel Pyke 58, Marion McCaw 56, nes Holman 55, Manson Mac- D0 50, Clarence Purdy so, Bert ence 49, Frank Spence 48, Louis ler 45, Myrtle Bongard ar, 40, Edward Hicks 37, 26, - in' an. Examination ¢ VI ah McMillan 46, Frank Spence ids. Cawker 44, Louis Palmer 43, the rink and control it. Like most innovations, the church established | [rink is criticized in some quarters. | It finds a champion, however, in | the local weekly paper, The Tribune, | which states that "the Annette street rink has been one of the greatest | factors lor the past two winters in welfare of | promoting the moral Toronto Junction." - By a simple rule the length of the | Gaye and nights at any time of the year can be ascertained by simply | doubling the time of the sun's rising] which will give the length of the | [night, and by doubling the time of setting, which will give the length ofthe da. For in tance, if the sun rises at five o'clock the length of the night will be ten hours, and if it sets at seven o'clock the length of the day will be 14 hours. [ | The old inhabitant has been look- |ing back for cold weather. He says {he is tired of this effeminate age | and remembers the cold Friday, Feb 25th, 1861, when Boston and New | York harbors were frozen over solid | and thousands skated on them, and many men froze on the road as hard as hard as marble statues, a com- | mon thing that winter for firemen | to rescue prof from burning houses | by playing frozen stream up add lat | them slide down on it. To Cure Fever Chills. And such complaints as 'Shivers' and ague we recommend Neviline very highly, Twenty drops of Nerviline taken in hot water with a little sugar three times daily not stops the chills, but knocks out the disease completely. Nerviline has a direct action on fever chills and removes the conditions causing them. In stomach troubles Nerviline never fails. It's leasant to the taste, quick to re- ieve and alwyas cures permanently. Get a 25¢. bottle to-day. rar Coat | CoaL!--Messrs. Purdy & Archer of this nto co-partnership as importers of and dealers in Coal of all grades, and are negotiating for a large quan- tity of the same and will be prepar- ed on and after 1st June. 1go4, to supply all demands for Coal, They have already secured timber for a suitable building and awarded the contract for its construction. For Stomach Trcuble. "I have taken a great many dif- ferent medicines for stomach trouble and constipation," says Mrs. S. never had as good results from any as Chamberlain's Stomach and Tablets." For sale by A. J. Davis. The Mildest and Burest . Relief fine ogi og Use only Dr |i and Butternut which cause no grip- in and act promptly, Weil amilton's Pills, Price 2c. of | up to public platform. You Liberals that are hare, go and tell your Provincial Secretary that I say publicly that he paid me the money, and fot him put me into court | for saying it. lie won't do it. The government ds and bowel | [ih arted the Ministers knew com! the charg: hi lace have entered ter I got through spanking. i plank. ET He had to get him and his colleagues." Geiger of Dunkerton, Iowa, 'but |the Trusts Building d.| For constipated bowels and piles | on 'lis Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake |b waa Lo bring protests, tot where it was believed that | there had been corruption but where they thought there | a good chance to carry the riding if it conld be open ed. That was why South Oxford and the 800, a ridiog were protested. The returning officer in m riding kept back bis declaration until it was too late for me 1 get a protest ngainat some Liberal riding or else 1 should have done it Co get a saw-off, I am not saying that this is right, but its the game : und when | n a ge Ull play it for alt that I wm worth, (Applause) Well » wa od, hit before the cane | [1 hi ar Cap Sul me on his midnight wission. 1 went down to Toronto I had promised him, 1 had made up wy mind wh would do.. I wouldn't | stand the protest. I dreaded the evidence they would | B " ne and did not want to spend wll g an that won't look atter himself ix | 11) » , L'il do it a ng I can. And besides I spent over 8700 in the election and hadn't 3 ed the | {0 I wanted to sit in parlinment sud d | sen of having been clected in the riding in which had lived from a Loy. As for resiguing 1 had a good precedent at. There is the Hon. Geo. . He he Just hangs right on. (Laughter) As ray 1 had a little farm and didn't wan to loss ft in = od be doesn't rewizn I lo election fight. 1 had worked hard for it from when a lad of 13 I left school for good, and wi father worked on a bush farm. 1 have always we e people who say 1 haven't made an honest living won'teay it to my face. If (hey do there'll ben scuffle. (Laughter and cheers Bo when I got to Toronto had my mind fully made into the government's bribery plot and ex poke them ta the country. Stratton, Krank Sulliyan and 1 carried on the negotiations. Stratton paid nie the maney on Bept. 11. 1 say that standing here ono. °F either contemptible or what I say is true. ~ Do you think if I was innocent of a thing 11 0 (1d let a man #0 abot this country saying that | was guilty. THE MONEY BROUGHT IN. You ask me why I did not see the man who the woney to the smoking room on the 11th of tember, Well, I'll tell you. In all the game, 1 had avoid appearing to be observant for fear the govern- ment would suspect I was going to betray them. You Ko up against Stratton and Sullivan and try to get a little evidence, and if you can muke any' smoother or slicker job than I did, you're a good one. Frank Sullivan and I were standing In the smoking room by a window, and he had bis hand 'on my r and way pointing out something to me on the lawn when the man with the money entered. When I heard his step I turned as much as I thought wise but he Lad only about three steps to eto the package on the table, and when I looked around he was out. 80 I saw only his back. I expected Myles bring the parcel and thought I recognised hi step, but 1 did not see his face and did not swear that that 1 did. A fa al gi cl THE GLOBE INTERVIEW. The letter I gave at the Globe interview was pres sented iu court by Mr. Stratton. There was 10 ope on it. Why? Because there was noen it. Loft it in his office. I ny 1t came into court with the envy acknowledged the letter. Why su : omission ? Because he knew it was corruptly got needed no reply, ' THE MINISTERS COWED.. d ood out on hin the gunme was up and they had been trapped, the story of the bargain and the money and all was if fad uy a word whils I way e. Do you think if they had been in: they would have let me on. If anan got up in about me I would up that I would not be able to Stratton's seat and sal he came back and said to the H th WE THE TRIAL NOT FAIR, leclared that the judges brother out, but the building fell in recent date had the following :--Ja. pan will have many veterans in her army who fought 1894, and to whom the rigors of the Corean and Manchurian winter are Surgeon General of the field bospit- soldiers, "with ordinary winter clothes, such as they would wear in the milder with a thick fur hood, a thick fur. fined overcoat, a flan: el undershirt, kait nap lined pants, paper under- | shi ts'and drawers, thick nap lined gloves and _an additional blanket winter a larger blanket was suppli- both seen outside the burning build my ing, but Edouard, not perceiving | sent time s brother, thought he was inside 1d went in search of him. Several | inutes later Narcisse appeared ide and inquired for his brother. | eing told that he wasin the burn- g building looking for him, he, 0, went in again to bring his fore they could get out, and both st their lives. BOA NO pA For the Jap Soldiers. 00D AND CLOTHING SuppLiES WILL BE SUFFICIENT, The London Daily Chronicle of a in the war of miliar, In the report of the s some interssting details were ven ofthe 1894 campaign. Tle besides being furnished imate of Japan, were provided ile during the severest part of the for each to wear or lie upon, d aad uo neat | greens" per day. © While tg when thé commis not always perfect, the e boiled rice and pickled r passed a day on gruel of ixed with Indian corn. When were taken, however, the three times a day. If ns had to make such a n it was calculated at the hat half their number would ym change of climate, food bitation, Japanese being less similar to Chinese reans, in race, food and effect was not so disast-- the deaths frem ordinary ere only at the rate of t n soldiers--unfortun- s of an obligarchy not risk its own skin-- i suffer, when wounded, an their opponeuts. Not usssian medical service "the Japanese--which | the: evéry night, and everyone | Siam to a clan does the ere 'are more kilted mem table than black coats. "Alas! some of the nouveau rich seem to think because they rent 20,000 or 80,000. acres of shooting they are; qualified to don a kilt, too, but noth-! ing is moro ridiculous, It is a dress that only belongs to the ts; erland wears a tweed kilt when he wanders about Dunrobin, while x Dukes of Athol, Buccleuch, and Mont- rose all wear their tweed kilts by. and their tartans by night. One has only to look into a shop at In-' verness to see what gn endless num- ber of clans there are, and, as some of them have a hunting tartan as well as an ordinary one, the collec- tion of plaids and brooches is sur- prising to a Southerner. The full- dress kilt is splendid, and q man to the manner born looks far, better in' it than jn any other clothes. It gives width, height and dighity* to the wearer, with his shayd, sporran and brooches, Not only does the laird wear his Highland dress, but toward the end of dinner, his piper, who has played in the hall outside dur- ing the meal, comes into the room and marches around the table. The pipes are a little deafening near tq, but the player looks so fine one fs glad to see him. Most of the pipers in' the moble families have inherited 1 party, u ° rot the piper is at his bes his music for the lightsome reels to bo danced, beating time with his foot the while. mines, although only about half of these are In operation at the pre- The rock which started at this point has been traced under the bed of the sea across the Ing- lish channel, past the Isle of Man, until it ended in the malt tlifis of North Wyles. 50,000 feet, Cull Pine at $8.50 Cash at Carnegie's Bairp--In Manchester, on Friday, Feb'y 26, 1904, Mrs. Ann Baird, aged 84 years. That Move quickly from store to home are the only kind we deal in. The kind that's just a little lower than standard quality of the Highlands. The Duke of Suth- | Jowing as Secretary. The Annual Report, ei the past year was presented by the Chairman. first Annu further d=ta just placed in your hand is clearly exhibited. 1903. Oshawa, February 11th, 1904. have that the sum of $300 be n Pr sident for their services to the Company. Carried. | Esq... R.S Gibson, Est tholders. Walter Coulthard, W. Millan, James A. ry: Ben ; The President fed mbracing the tr i 7; a fo wan, John Cowan, : Cowan, T. H. Mc. accupied the chair, and Mr, T. H. McMillan officiated tions of the C. y for ! 3 Directors' Report, Year Ending December 81, 1908. Your The amount loaned on mortg g , etc., has been the year, and the repayments on luaus have been of and of interest, etc, $44.688.57, or in all $138,564.05. The accrued Interest and Principal on mortgages has been with commendable promptitude. of the greater portion of the prope Aftet the payment of all ascer placements, repairs. insurances an. which the Company is interested, the earnings gto pay th Aiouits to $25, ASSETS AND LIABILITIES. ASSETS Dec. 31. By Mortgages and other securities. . . . ce Premises Office Furniture Cash in Banks... Cash on Hand..... resentation of the affairs of the Comnany. as shown by the books Decem- ber 31st, 1903. We have exam'ned vouchers and securities and find the same correct. PERCY H. PUNSHON, J. P. OWENS, The President moved the adoption of the Report, and Mr. Coulthard seconded the motion, which was carried. Cowan, seconded by Mr. Readwin, moved that the sum of 8150 be paid to the Auditors, Messrs. Punshon and Owens, for their services for the past year, and that they be appointed Auditors for the coming year. Mr. F Carried. Mr. Carter, seconded by Mr. Readwin, moved that a vote of thanks be and is hereby tendered to the President, Vice President, D'rect. rs and Secretary-Treasurer, for the very satisfactory manner in which they o ducted the affairs of the Company during the past year, and d to the Pr irectors have the pleasure in laying before Report ot the Company for the year ending 31st 'December, During the year the Company disposed rties which were on their hands. tained losses, the writing off cf all re- d taxes conn and the Rest account 'in access you the Thirty $115,513.88 during principal $93,875.48, paid ected with properties 'in for the year have enabled ¢ usual hal! y arly dividends to the Shareholders, and to wiite able sum uu depreciation account. The contingent ac. to $75,000, and ¢ eats Eos state. in which the financial position ol Ww. F. COWAN, br Te R > ai. erage, tk, 1, SuselM lide Bongard 38 'Edward Hicks| 1g Teoaurss memimiensncen PuisiDeN. May. Ou gusts Jind Capt Sullivan' guy 22, Fred Feare 18, Clarence Purdy| 4 Avebury (once Sir John OsHawa, 17th FEBRUARY, 1904. at midnigh ¢ woke ne from my ho Zillie Hall kK) k been giving some in- > - slumbers--for I had worked all day on the farang 18s Willie Hall 15. Lubbock), has giving 3 I went out tot 1 to talk with him. Je said ; | teresting personal reminiscences. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. Now Ganiey Jou hare Kok to get, out of the way, Tle following were present every | Spoaking of his schooldays, he says: his riding. 1 wi 3 . y 3 Fong. Firat an can res sod series Teor day in February :--Sarah McM:ilan, | When I was eleven I went to Eton, 1903. RECEIPTS. life." Well, T thanked hini for that privilege but Mary Holman, Hazel Pyke, Gertie | and was placed in the 'remove,' as Jan. I. To Balance.. AEC $27,124 76 told him I knew [ could do that before he told me : 3 high 8s a boy could then be placed 8 8 Secondly, the captain said "You can rtanda protest GOUILIS} Frank Spence, Bert Spence, Br et al ole J Dec. 31, Repayments on Loans... 93,875 4 and we Wig You 1 die moked Martin Dunslord and Manson Mac. | a4 entrance: Ab that te, (i Whole Interest received on Loans... $40,657 10 lieve they could nnscat me, and 1 was sire they conf dean, Greek, with one lesson a week in Interest received from Bank..... 1,223 50 ot disqualify me. Ile said th oul y : i Bodo Ie. Wal. 11 tre third mace ta er eter | geography--confined mainly to Italy, Revenue Account............... 2,807 97 the protest, give you 8,000 gah. nd the nebo) Part of Town Sinking. | Greece ped Asis Minot, We att 1 -- 14.559 57 f oo hy Rit a v ; cach week, to write out a ; Deposits Received . 207,617 oy g yours looks to mo to be the biwgest snap of the - eac h epo: Shi A RAN . ' {Laughtar-) 2 3 bl 1 most | tion of some country, but the mas- res Xesuad. oy Sm 4 254.000 00 We did not decide anything that night, but I'told Scranton, Pa One of ithe ter in whose division I was when 1 Debentures I: su 254 tim would be in Toronto fn a woek an Ink ; extensive caveins that the northern | gst went to Fton attached so littls £627,305 85 now new they were after me ; for 'Cap' > ; . | I 4 ¥ , - - ran dia ot cowe 600 wilee in the mide of the anthracite coal region has ever ex | importines 10 eagaphy or 199 DISBURSEMENTS 397 ust for the sake of sleeping there the rest SC . | er once looked a 3 1 » . A . Me jperienged occurred in West Scran-| wpion 1 fear, under the circume | [gc 3. By Deposits Retufied.......... .: £198,769 64 |& re % i :| | . or= . : few any. TC § had had pens of mone aon ton early' to day. It affected =n stances. becume mors and more per Debentures Paid. .............. ' 253.800 co ! ys. ¥ 0 } * N o i ic, mo n have fought the protest and told them to d - tunctory. Neither arithmetic, Ete. ...... 115,513 8 ' | worst, but 1 Knowiif 1 did 1 would [pad avea of about 40. acres. There are | ianguages, science, nor drawing were Loans on Houtgages t a3 5 3 23 be on the roadside, So I just wade up my mind thet about 200 houses in the district af-| regarded as essential portions of Interest pad. inl a +195 59 Rg if the Ontaris government had rome to such axtafe i d they did not enter Dividends Nos. 60 and 61,....... 14.972 03 as to take me by the throat in that fashson tohsgs| fected. Some are completely education, an y 2 * 6 on to power, 1 wor d watch what little rained at d : Fpl i into the school course. Aritingegic, Expense Account... ..... i. 6,146 36 { against theirs, and if I went down [ would be ( thers out plumb, | prenc to d, indeed just : ' § ploased to do. vo tryiug to even) their crooner | Wrecked, 0 are of ok French and German Bad, indeed Sst Ontario Bank, Bowmanville. 4,042 93 | than wasting my family's support in an election trial | while nearly every house in the ter-| been started, but they wer a Western Bank. Whitby 2,071 83 That is brow the whole thing started." 4 : y y . as extras--like fencing or dancing Ww Bank. Ost y 810,105 20 : Mr. Gamey had talked an hour before he reached] FItOTY is twisted to such an 'extent | They were only taken if tho parents Svietn ank, Os awe, + # ,105 am and thon desaned ty oreo that the decors and windows cannot | especially wished it, and then in Less chieqags fot presented... 33 10,071 81 » y for doing so" said ho, 4 1 did no i | playtime. 4 2 ' eg SETI ly Trt ores Jo be opened. | ------------ TE Cash on hand... .cvii voivisvs 721 76 | 3 ou, tnd vol can beers wach or ici of conga. | = Lhe cave in was caused by the Be se Stour, Toe | {like Jam not here to force my story dowm you gettling of the surface the diamond! A Scotchman paid a visit to Lon- §627,305 86 | rf me Nebo io sett ane 1 am onip port 'vei f the Bell i [tt don to inspect the electric apparatus 0 onto the platform with me and tell their story, Sof YE\1 Of the Dellevue colhery of the | [u,v (ity with a view to its in- PROFITS AND LOSS. J | far not one of them has had the courage to do ®t { delaware, Lackawanna & Western | troduction in his native town. On CR ne ) y wile ex a -»* and they have gun clean out. of some ridings $a ge) 1 1 the d his return his fe exclaimed Dear 1903 ¢ . Ga 26 rouse ot th reopler sung toile honesty apf guod Company. fn many places the de~| ©. Jamie! That trip has dune ye a | Dec. 31. By Interest earned during the year... $38,282 5 bs TOO LONG IN POWER pression is from three to four feet| ower of guid. Hoo stoot ye hao Revenue Account........,. . 2,807 97 be; My bribery case had its roots in the fact that the gov. gotten. I hope ye did as I telt ye Bank Interest received 1,223 50 - srumuent had been in power 400 long. overnme 1 the surface. BC 3 471 an nterest TecCeIveC. ....e ves - y | in'afice that long wold Foe Hangers on roto fe below phe ri and put on ane o' the dizzen Sean Ty Vance, nnd Pritchett, and Lowia and Corman, and Lhe 3 i x | shirts that I gied ye every ay 2,314 O orm alin anit rove those 'sey So cg | Napierville, Que., Feb. 26.--News| "01" oie. Eiifabeth," was the re- $4%.514.03 ridings for the government that they get to be part of FORK I did just as ye said--put on 1903, the government's machinery and can't be ve has reached here that the residence ply Jus : | 3; rid of. The more thamely.rion The goserimons phe) At i . f Sherri | a clean shirt every day, an hae Dec. 31. To Interest paid $21.195 59 moro are the serviced end good will of hens relol Edourd Beaudin o perringtony them 8". on .HG0." Dividends Nos. 60 and 61 ....... ' 14.972 08 | After the Inst election Premier Ross sald at » ight, IEdouard pr --------------ah x i i om- getl thi aT Sg was burned last nigh i 2 | I Expense Accourt, including ii A a majorily iu the house o ove, end alu | i g : ssions on Loans and popular majority against hin. Yet he would arnt | Deaudin, aged 175 YEAS, ANC NEL Hot hin ot adi a, 2 4 An REE wovernment lax and or Aghting. Let them bry lection x H i willed ¢ Es Foss went about. fc to. mi. and is retin | perished in the flames. They were | there are no fewer than twelve salt Licenses.........c.... sees 6.146 36 $42,314 03 8928 195 71 11,000 00 400 00 16,186 57 721 76 $956,504 04 1903. LIABILITIES. -- mm Dec. 31..To Gapital Stock.................. £299,441 85 s i MARRIED. DEPOSTOIS LL, Ls a was 304,062 1g ; Debentures... coi ov iin 253,000 00 Jaton Cowpea fhe tome of Contingent Account 25,000 00 1€e groom's p. ' A . February, 1904. by Rev. W. H, Rest. Account 78000 oo Chidley, Mr. George Jacobi of Oshawa, to"Miss Florence Norah $956,504 of Irene, youngest daughter of Mr, 7H. McMILLAN, Sec- Treas. > S. T. Cawker, of Port Perry. 3 DIED. We hereby certify that the above statement contains a correct rep- ae } Auditors "1 pr 2 be closed; and that the said Scrutineers paid the sum of $2 each for their services. Carried. Chair r ed, the Scr A vote ks was tendered to adjourned. ¥ : Wn : At a subsequent meéting of tl:e Directors, W: F. Cowan, Esq., was unaninfously elected President, and W. F, Allen, 5 1 who were duly elected Directors for the ensuing year :--W. mhn, Esq, W.F. Allen, Esq., 0, Eeq., and Thos. Paterson, Esq. , and $200 to the | ic: aving be ried the following gentlemen . F. Cowar, Wm. Brien, Etq, J. A. the Chairman and the meeting Esq., Vice-President. may be a little cheaper, but they are unsatisfactory to our customers and useless to us. Ours are re jie The BEST GOODS| and they stay sold. DIE returned, because there is no failure to please. ~~ And you will find after all] that our prices a high, Rather bri one are | do Why Brain Workers Break . Down. 'Man i ' 3 : '| going as long as the steam is appli- nerves, and 'delicately balanced or- anism. n. not a machine that keeps He is a creature 'of blood, Many do pot realize this, E TWOrk Pos brains and break Brain workers need a strong, onic like Ferrozone to fors| tr nerves and keep the blood 'xich. ~ Take Ferrozone do more work. You w rength, the ambition Ee bison an been in the habit of wearing a pair A Oosugity Indeed A citizen of Scotch origin had days.