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g&¥ Arrangements have been --- completed for a Grand Entertair- The Services in the Methodst| + on the evening of Tuesday, Church on Sunday last were inter! r,ne 21 in the town hall under the esting and helpful. Inthe morning cnices of the Public Library of the Pastor preached from "The his glace. The progam, which is Lessons of Spring.' Inthe evening| ., excellent one, will be issued and a Memorial Service was held in con-| jisiributed to the public in a few nection with the death of the late days. The talent is of the right Joe Bennetts, Mr. Ross, Superin-igiainn and will doubtless draw a tendent of the Sunday School and full house. Mr. R. F. Downey, President of the| gaeThe Firemens' Excursion is Epworth League, assisted the Pas [fixed for Tuesday, Aug. 2--Port th for Girls. Memorial Service. A p Pills'Make Strong, Br Fa Lasses. +1 was attacked with appendici tis," cavs Miss Fabiola Grammont, daughter of Mr. Charles Crammont, a prosperous farmer of Champlain, Que, "and while the doctor who attended me cured me of this touble, it left behind after effects from which it seented almost impossible to re cover. 1 grew weak and very pale ; my appetite was poor; I suffer at times from severe heahaches; and : tle Jeast exertion left me complete-|tor in the Service. The hymns | Perry Civic Holiday. i Jv worn out. 1 tried several reme-|and anthems were remarkably suit r=" It will be seen by reference > dies. but instead of getting better}.d to the occasion. Miss N. Rossy, our advertising columns that Mr. I w gradually growing WOISE.--|o,ny the beautiful solo--* Just as I|1y perkins one of the most expert Auy work 'about the house left me weak and dispirited, and I felt al- most like giving up. At this time a |am, &c," with good .expression.--| tters in the Dominion, has opened The congregation was very large, Merchant Tailoring business in the friend who had used Dr. William'|and the whole service was very com | Blong block and has to hand for Piuk Piils with much benefit, strong- | forting to the bereaved ones [ ly urged me to give them a trial I got a box, and as 1 did not feel any | nt better when I had used them, Ij Our town. with would have given them up but for | alacrity heartily welcomes to our the fact that my friend urged that | midst an embryo citizen who to - | Suitings, Pantings and Trimmings | . ' . y commendable | which cannot fail to delight intend. {ing purchasers. If extensive ex- ) perience and thorough business one box was not a fair trial. I then [gether with his esteemed family | J inciples ars requisites $0 sdocess decided to continue the use of the | have moved into our precincts and | My Perkins may rest assured of an HE yd by the time I had taken| ) | ! pas and > I found my condition | purchased a fine property in the] extensive patronage. 1 2 )C 1 oO C was improving, I used eight boxes | western portion of the town. Rev. in all, and by the time I had taken | Geo. Robinson who for the past them all my old time health bad re-| forty years has been in active ser- turned. My appetite had improved, vice in the Methodist Ministry and | I had gained in weight and the glow of liealth had returned to my face ; 1 cannot too strongly recommend Perio Dr. Williar s. Pink Els jo all cated pnd weal 1s. #7 n 5 0 tryd 'Good blood is an absolute neces : ' : gallantly and manfully suffered un [been authorized by Mrs. W sity, and the only way to have a Sen constant supply of rich, red health. | told privations for Ihe cause he so giving blood is to take Dr. Williams | persistenly and loyally advocated, --On SErvivV Union Sunday | nex |for thirty-five years during that d, at his qup request, was lo- and in the evening |nett's lot 16, con. 5, Reach (} mile inspection a magnificent stock of t, the Presbyterian and Metho- dist congregations of this place will | ainite in Union Services. In the | morning ifi the Presbyterien Church in the Methodist a a e efly days hel 4; rox Sare-- Wr. Baird has m. Ben- | west of Port Perry) to sell by auc--| Cow--r1 and 2 HEREFO 1 Cow--1 A. W. Bagsl Heifer--1 A. W, SHEEP. Shropshire Ram--1 J¢ Oxford Ram--1 JW. ¥ Oxford Breeding Ew Widdifield, Oxford Ram)1 year-- difield. Pair Oxford Ewes 1 J. W. Widdifield. Pair Fat Wethers--1 difield. SWINE. Boar, any age, Im shire White--1 Joe Fral Boar, any age, Berk John Scott. Sow, any age, Berks] John Scott. 5 Berkshire Sow, under 1: 2--]John Scott. FOWLS. Buff Leghorns--cock 1 & 2 A, E. Claughton. Wyandotte--cock and Gleason, 2 C+ H. Nix. DAIRY. 10 lbs. Butter, crock - Geo. Feasby, 2 Mrs. J. J. (a) 10 Ibs Butter, prints Geo. Feasby, 2 Geo Tomli (b) 10 lbs Butter, print Geo. Feasby, 2 Mrs J. J. (¢) 101bs. Butter, prints; Geo. Feasby, 2 Mrs. Fred * Loaf Bread; ' J J. Manley, 2 Mrs. J. Madill. © Backet of Eggs--1 J.Manley, Feasby. GAMES AND SPORTS. Half-mile race--1 Geo. Till, 2 Pink Pills. Every dose belps tofand more than once had desperate. == =. premises on Tuesday Chester Wilson. make new blood, and to drive from [encounters with savage animals in| June 7, all her f tock. | 20° yards race--1 Roy Patterson, the system such troubles as anze-| the then dense forests: but ever ' / ie arm stoc '| (tie) Joe ( rosby and Geo. Til. ns S3 = ~ : | mia," languidness, neuralgia, dys en implements, &c All advertise]l| 100 yards under 16 years--I R. peps rheumatism, ete. You can | faithful to the cross he bore he came | .)y positively be sold, Mrs. Burn-| McGregor, 2 V. Ewers. get these pills from any medicine | forth triumphant in every enpage | nett's having no further use for the | . 108 yards, Sno. k. yar dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a boX [ment with evil and proved a terror | | Gerdon Erwin, 2 Cliff Croxal. ' ropert See posters, make a note | " > or six boxes for $2.5¢ writing | evil doers and a guiding star Prof y | , | Long Football Kick--1 Frank the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, | ia co d " yo of time and place and don't fail to Welch, 2 Frank Beach. Brockville, Ont {to all desiring to do well, and Was | attend the sale. | Girl race--1 Mildred Carswell, rr ------------------------ | (he means by his unrelenting energy, | ee ) {2 Lula Johnston. 3 G. McPhail, | superior abilities, determination and | Uxbridge Spring Fair. | 100 yard dash--1 Roy Paterson, cat | | Crosby. tact of causing to be erected numer - . 1 | 2 Ie osby 2 { lif f his beloved Zi | The town of Uxbridge and all 'aulting--1 W Lewis, 2 M. THE OBSERVER ous cdihices © 1s belo "1904! concerned have every reason to be Lewis. x ud io tou bright monuments of his ministeria; proud of the grand success that Football--1 Siloam, 2 Uxbridge y: is the | CATEET He now seeks superan attended their Spring Fair of the Old Boys from Toronto x2 : t nd i stly Jed : Baseball.-- Uxbridge * Brownies |nuation and is justly entitled to a 24th May I'hat the management » tl hly desery 1 all defeated the "Alerts" of Toronto-- rest he so rict eserves and all [of the fair did their part to perfec-- 11t06 ec iastical perquisites and emolu- jon was evidenced by the correct | ~ tmnt a ments pertaining to his eminent|anner in which every minitue per-| Manchester. 1 is printe: yin the y . ~. Th ) { n--Port Perry nd long servi The reverend taining to the day's proceedings | - _ . ° | , SERV Terms ot paid in | @€0Lleman is at preseut suffering | were carried out The concourss| ANNIVERSARY Services -- The " Le from an affection of the throat; all of visitors was in keeping with the Anniversary Services of the Sun- JOTI PRINTING wish him a speedy recovery and |liberality of the promoters of the fair [day School, Manchester, for 1go4, IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES | much happiness hisnew home and the attractions were such as to| Will be held on Sunday and Monday, A Much Recrerrep DEPARTURE. | Create a favorable impression and June 5 and 6. Sermons on Sunday pr ---------- . I Is . > ATT Tol t } an enjoyable time was had by all|at 2.30 and 7 p.m. by Rev. P. F. anm Tr ) yo y Mr. John T. I ot, V.S., who for } . , . J NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER the past three years has had an ex who were fortunate enough to be Sinclair, B.D., of Sonya Collec- tensive and lucrative practice at his Present The gate receipts reached | lion at the close of each service. paper Pi u bleh ensive and lucrative j s P ) ) j ol : on Rap PE , ry, plished tn rofession and during his residence | the handsome sum of nearly $500, | On Monday a Grand Tea and Con- a rry yrofession anc sy his residen 5 = Aor S-- SH ) _|and the exhibits were highly credit- | cert will be given in the Town Hall -------- here was justly classed as one of our r 1 : Ak I RT TTT ab h fable id in vab €a Serve rom 0 Dm. er FORT PERRY, JUNE 2, 1904 most esteemed citizens has lately able. The affable and indefatigable 5 7F Ee er ------ ee aA t } § 0 secretary proved the right man in which a program of rare merit will 1 acted with a number of the 5 \ i i : f Recit the right place N 0 ] »e rendered consisting of Recita- ] Mr. A. G. Christie, M.E., son of | big lumber firms of Huntsville to do | the right place. Well done, Ux-| , . is A 1... | bridge We are indebted to the tions, Drills, &c., by the children of P. Christie, Esq., of Manchester, | veternary work for them and last | i : { worthy Secretary for the prize list .|the school. Miss Beacock, Soloist, has for some time past been in the | wee k moved to his new sphere of J | -- A A PRIZE LIST | Manchester, The energetic ¢om- service of the Westinghouse labor. Dr. Elliot for some time past X - LL {iat have been fortunate in ses SE " mittee ve beer a r- Machine Company of East Pitts- | has not enjoyed the best of health HORSES~DaArz, li for the auspicious occasion' | allio " n Yr. i burg, Pennsylvania He has been [and he has wisely accepted of the] Stallion, one year old--r Jas. L | g . Pp aa : davidson {J. H. Cameron, one of Tor s ved in the ication | position stated in order to avoid ) | » a i Brood Mare--1 Alex. Noble | most popular Entertainers. is to lighting other | long and tedious drives Our loss, | , py | ' | ( t H ille's pain Filly or Gelding, 3 years old--1 [gentleman never fails to winsthe § connec ) e has | In thig instance, 1s ntsvilie's gai 2 a connection, he ha 13 nee 4 i | A. W. Bagshaw, 2 Haddon & Sons. | plaudits of the most severe crifics > problem of de-|and the best wishes of Port Perry Fill ; | A : i h the illy or Gelding 2 yrs old--1 Jas|and largest audiences that assemb'e most icient anc yd its surroundings go with the ids , | | most efficient and 5 i INAIBES 8 f ' ) . [. Davidson, 2 Haddon & Sons |to do him honor in the most popul- > of steam engine fo Ir nd his interesting family ) , , 162 | : | f steam engine for a 1 g y tc Filly or Gelding, 1 year old--1 Jas | ous cities on the continent. To hear of electricity For | their new home I. Davidson nomy it appears I'he Rev. and Mrs. George Scott Team--1 Haddon & Sons, 2 Alex. is the coming |will leave Monday, June 6th, for Jamieson S ) engi and that it will soon | Toronto, where Mr. Scott expects | : , ENERAL PURPOSE. replace the style of engine at pre-|to attend the annuwal meeting of : roe fare--r and 2 Joe Fralick t Filly or Gelding, 2 years old--1 sent h stinghouse | Synod Sr ) 1 ser use I'he Westinghouse ' [hos Swannick, 2 John Mustard. | Company has been filling some very Result of Examination in Gram Filly or Gelding, 1 year old--1 large orders for Steam Turbines| mar in Div. VI. Port Perry Public Joe. Fralick and Mr. Christie has been engaged | School :--Hazel Pyke 79, Mary| Team--1 Peter Clark, 2 Samuel in {esting, scientifi and prac-| Holman Frank Spence Croxall, 3 Alex Jamieson 1 tically, their er es before they|Jas. Holman ~2, Bert Spence 63 ROAD AND CARRIAGE , ) Stall _ y are permanent] t up. So success-| Louis Palmer 62, Bessie Spence 54, Stallion 2 years old--1 A. W. ful } oi ; I tie ( It D Bagshaw a ul has he been that he is now re-| Gertie Coultis 54, Dora "€S 53:1 Stallion 1 year old--M. Gleason - garded as a high authority in this| Myrtle Bongard 48, Chas Cawker| Brood Mare--1 A. W. Bagshaw. department of engineering. A short |45, Sarah McMillan 44, Mildred |2 John Parrish. time ago the Engineers' Club of To- | Hiscox 38, Marion McCaw 35, Bobt | Filly or Gelding 3 years old--r1 A 7 < Claughton 'm. P . k ronto invited him to prepare a paper | McGill 32, Fred Beare 26, Clarence aug on, 2 V m. Parrish P ) W Yall 8 | Filly or. Gelding 2 years old--1 on the testing of the Turbine Steam | Purdy 19, Wm. Hall | Peter Ganton, 2 JohnManley, 3 John Present every day in May Jas. | Scott. Filly or Gelding 1 year old--1 Peter Ganton, 2 M. Gleason. Colt or Filly foaled in 1904--1 A. W. Bagshaw, 2 Geo. Lawton. Single Road or Carriage 15} and over--1 Dr. Archer, 2 Dr. F. Forest Single Road or Carriage under 15} 1st Dr. Archer, 2 Walter S. Baker. Span Road or Carriage--1 Dr. Archer, 2 Rubbie Nichols. Saddle Horse--1 Wm. Wallace. Ladies Driver--1 Rubbie Nichols Gent's Turnout--1 Dr. Archer, 2 Dr. Forest, 3 Walter S. Baker. CATTLE --DURHAM. Bull--1 Jas. I. Davidson, 2 J. W. Widdifield, 4 ~ Cow--1 and 2 Jas. I. Davidson. Heifer, 2 yrsold--r and 2 Jas. I. Davidson. Bull, 2 yrs old--1st S. Croxall, 2 Joe. Fralick. Heifer, 1 year old--1 John Parrish 2 Jas. I. Davidson. Herd--1 Jas, I. Davidson, 2 J. W. Widdifield. Dairy Cow--1 A. W, Bagshaw. JERSEYS. Bull--1 and 2 Geo. S. Stokes. Engine, he complied with their re- | quest, and a few 'days ago he came | Holman, Robt. McGill, Louis Pal-| j to Toronto and read his paper be { mer, Clarence Purdy, Bert Spence, | fore the Club. The paper was | Frank Spence, Myrtle DBongard, highly interesting and instructive. | Gertie Coultis, Mary Holman, Dora Jones, Hazel Pyke. eet pees Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the | human body by surgery. Organs are | taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be re- moved entirely ; bones are spliced ; pipes take the place of diseased sectionsofiveins; antiseptic dressings 'ate applied to wounds, bruises] buros and like injuries before inflam- mation sets in, which causes them to heal without manturation and in one-third the time required by the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when appli ed to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the pain and soreness, Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money not to mention the inconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. For sale by all druggists. Some gentlemen had come from | distant cities to be present; among others, Theo. E. Knowlton, of Watertown, N.Y, and J. A, Culver- well of Peterboro. It is certainly a very high com- pliment to the talents of Mr. Christie that he should, at so early an age, be recognized both in the United ada as one of th i i His friends and acquaintances in this igibourhood are confident he will 'pot only maintain his present standing but that he will rise still Kigher. - Rev. GH. Copeland, Messrs, J. H. Brown, Wm. Brock and 8. Jef frey are attending Annual Coofer- nce, at Peterborough. What is OCatarrh ? It is an inflammation of the muc- ous lining of the throat, bronchial tubes and nasal passages excited by germs that can only be destroyed by fragrant healing Catarrhozone which 1s breathed direct to the seat of the disease, and has never yet failed to cure Catarrhozone always gives Batifaction. "I suffered from nasal catarrh so badly that I could not breathe through my nostrils," writes G. K. Wilmot of Meriden. "I used Catarrhozone [or a few minutes and was relieved, Jt cured in a short time." No other remedy just like Catzrrhozone--it's the best. Two months' treatment for $1: trial Sued by His Doctor. «A doctor here has sued ma for "$12 50, which I claimod was exces for a case of cholera morbus," s R. White, of Coachella, Cal. No Competition. The uniform success of Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought into almost umversal use, so that it is practic r ally without a rival, and as every one who has used it knows, is with- | {him in a village is a treat | available, and one Manches | its should not miss. Titos. | Tea and Concert, 25 cts. 18, surroundings | Dopsow, Superintendent. J. HaRg | Pastor. Thrown From a Wagon. | Mr. K. Babcock was | thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's | Pain Balm freely and says it is: the [ best liniment he ever used. Mr. | Beacock is a well known citizen of | North Plain, Conn. There isnt | thing equal to Pain Balm for spi {and bruises it will effect a 11 | one third the time required by#by | other treatment. For sale all druggists. " ee eel. | | | George fast sailing Steamer Cor leave the wharf, Port every Saturday, comm sharp, for Lindsay; cal Hood's Landing at 8.30; burn Island at g; Ball's ing at g.30; Plum Point a arriving at Lindsay at XY 3 Landing, so ct / 40 cts.; Ball's Landing, 35 ¢ Plum Point, 35 cts. J. BOWERMAN A bottle would I be without son's Nerviline," writes J. A. R a farmer living near Trenton, "Nerviline is the best house] liniment I know. We use it stomach troubles, indigestion, h ache and summer complaint. know nothing better to take igi water to break up a cold orto on for rheumatism or neuralg Every farmer should keep a bottles of Nerviline handy and smaller doctor bills, Large bot 25¢. at druggists, 1 It is Highly Injurious '&& To use a cheap drastic s Safest remedy for constipat torpid liver is Dr. Hamilton pains. Use only Dr. out equal. For sale by all drug- gists. size 25C, Pills. Price 25c. 4| down this t] DIED. - BENNETTS--In Port Perry, on months, which was borne with calm resignation and true christian forti ,| tude to the very last, deceased who had lived in this neighborhood from was always noted for kindness, generosity and integrity ; but on the evening of 25th May, all was hushed by an angel stepping over the threshold his earliest infancy, and whispering to him '* Come with realms of bliss. life, career of future usefulness. in the renderet hodist Sunday School and an important acquisition to Epworth League. His early de mise is a misfortune to the commun- ity, a source of grief to his many and steadfast friends and sad bereave- ment to his loving mother. While all regret loss of one so worthy : spect all sympathise mournin a, and bro 8iLC Remains of Bome of the Old Roman Houses Are Missing. HESTER'S MYSTERY. The excavations carried out dur- ing the last fourteen years hy the Society of Antiquaries on the site of the ancient Romano-British City of Silchester ("Calleva - : have revealed some very curious cir- overgrown with creeping plants, on- closing an area of 100 acres. Out- side runs a deep fosse and largo mound. This mound--sections of which have been taken--is composed solely of earth soil, while the fosse or ditch has been dug out of the gravel soil which is found a foot or so under the ground all over tha country in and around and of which.one would. suppose mound to be made, since the sur< face soil would not have been suffi cient by itself The question is, why the mound made solely of earth soil, and where did this earth come from? The enly explanation is that was removed from tho surface when the foundations of the houses and streets were being formed and laid out; but this seems a curious thing to have mound would other Roman sites, except the foun- dations and pavements. Nor is any of the building material to be seen in neighboring churches, as at St. Albany Abbey, Guildford and other places, where Saxons and Normans have utilized in their churches and castles material from Roman sites, This scems to suggest that the walls of the buildings only extended a few, feot above the ground, wood being used in the up- per parts; but this could hardly have been the case in such an important place as Silchester, although this is the only explanation so far to ac count for the non-existence of the materials of the upper parts of the buildings There are also many pits 18 feet to 80 feet deep, at the bottom of which are found perfect pots among much r! ish and broken pottery. How ese come there? Some of the its were possibly wells, and the pots might have been accidentally dropped In by those fetching water (the water breaking their fall and preventing them from being shatter ed), and after the wells were "dried up" they were used for throwing in rubbish--thus covering the vessels accidentally dropped in. 3 English Village Oddities. Undoubtedly the most extraordi- nary township in England is that of Skiddaw, in Cumberland. It con- tains but one house, the occupier of which is unable to exercise the Bri- ton's privilege of voting because there is no overseer to prepare voters' list and no church or other place of worship or assembly on which to publish one. The most remote village in Eng- land is that of Farley-cum-Pitton. This truly rural spot is thirty miles and a half from the nearest rail- way station. As a contrast to this may be mentioned the hamlet of Ystrad, about ten miles from Car- diff. This tiny settlement posscsscs two important main roads, two rail- ways, and two large rivers. A very unique feature is exclusively claimed by Trimley, a small village in Suffolk. In the one churchyard of the parish two churches are to be seen Service is conducted three times a week in each of these church- es at the same hour. The deepest well in England is round at Hamilton, in Hampshire. It stretches 850 feet below the sur- face of the earth. About half-way well-shaft is a subway, believed that the tree owes its origin to a seed dropped by, a bird. the most splendidly decor- ated church in the Kingdom is that "of Whitley Court, Worcestershire. It is entirely constructed of white marble, the pews are chastely carved, | and the pulpit of genuine Carrara marble, richly panelled with costly 'stones. | On the village green at Meriden, in « ire, there is a large stone cross, which is supposed to mark the central point of England. | m------ A Popular Error, Mr. Austen Chamberlain is popu- rly to be in appearance > duplicate of his father. 'matter of fact, there is and in physique they are quite The Chancellor of the Ex- 's most prominent feature is nose, as in the case of Cham- , but the eyes, which are with the prominence which "but not always, denotes of speech. Almost the only c, physical or acquired, 'and son have in com- g , worn constantly. eyo, and a slight delve 'Their manner of speak- y. points of difference, it -- Wednesday, May 25, 1904, Mr. Joe E. Bennetts, aged 28 years. After a painful illness of many me I have a home up yonder where "| death can never enter." then took its flight and soared to Deceased has been cut off in the early ncon of at the commencement of a He was a faithful and exemplaryteacher His spirit valuable service in other offices in his beloved Zion, and was the Atrebatum") | cumstances which have yet to be ex- | plained. The city is surrounded by | a large wall nearly two miles in | length, overhung with trees and Silchester, | the | the | mound is composed of all the earth | done, for a gravel have been far superior. When the | remains of thgq houses and other | buildings are uncovered there are | found no traces, or very few, of the material of the upper parts, as on Castle, | n® Reveals the fact that the usually thin and lacking if strengthening properties of : folks' blood. Ifyou want to fill your blood with the fire of youth, build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Ferrozone. It's the most potent tonic known and will renew the flickering flame of an aged life by Smpatting nourishment to enfeebled organs. Ferrozone for- tifies weak systems, feeds the blood, brain and nerves with new life. Try Ferrozone. Price 50c per box. &&r Mr. O. Graham, V.S. has made arrangements for free commu- nication, day or night, over the tele phone systems of Dr. Mellow and Dr. Procter. E="You will be interested and pleased with the summer suit- ngs at W. H. Doubt's. The patterns are ail right and the values are exceptional. EZ" Klondyke, British Columbia, North-West Territory and Man- itoba. Parties going to any of the above parts call on A. J. Davis, C.P.R. ticket agent, for information rates, &c. EZ NO NECESSITY for delay in securing Chop now at C. L. Vickery's ; his new, large chopper is in full operation and has a oapacity of 25 bags every 60 minutes and the| An-every respect is first-class. - eee Horse Routes. ROYAL KEIR (10881)10553. --That choice- ly-bred, imported Clydesdale stallion, the property of the Rench, Port Perr and Sougog Clydesdale Syndicate, will | make the season 1904, as follows : Monday, leave his home stahd, ** Dun drennan farm," Manchester, for Thos, Garham's, Scugog, noon ; for night at Jas. Jackson's. Tuesday, Sebert House, Port Perry for night Wednesday, Alex. Leask's, Reach, for night. Thurs day, R, Flewell's, Greenbink for night. Friday, Wm. Bowles', for noon ; Wm. Holtby's, for night. Satarday, home | | | stand till Monday. C. Blanchard, Mgr PRINCE OF KINELL That Grand, Young, CI Stallion Prince of Kinellar II. [3236], the pro perty of James Innes, Sonya, will make this season as follows--Monday, Thos Moase's, night. Tuesday, Isaac Boetle's, noon ; R. Swain's, night, Wednesday, Thurston's. Lorenzo Davison', night. Thursday, Jenkin's Hotel, Little noon ; Britain, night. = Friday--Varcoe Bros, | night. Saturday, own stable till Mon day. R. McDonald, Manager SIMON YET.--That Grand Imported Clydesdale Stallion, Simon Yet [2390] 6895, the property of the Brock Horse Company, Sunderland, will make this | season as follows--Tuesday, Vallen [ tyne, noon; Udora, night. Wednes. day Leaskdale, night, Tharsday, Victoria Corners, noon; Saintfield, | night. Friday, (by way of Wick) own stable till Tuesday John Park, Mgr | LOTHIAN LAIRD | 7] 8050--That famous imported Clydesdale stallion | Lothian Laird, the property of S. A | Davitt, Cadmus, will this season : Monday, proceed to the Temperance House, Blackstock for night, Tues day, to own stable and remain til Thursday Thorsday. Robt. Byers' boundary line, noon ; Pontypool night, Friday, Frank Porter's, Ballyduff, noon ; then to own stable till Monday. ERSKINE STYLE, [2121], eligible for registration in Amerioan Stud Book That magnificent Clydesdule stallion, the property of John Hill, Layton, will make the present season i-- Monday, proceed to the Brock House, Sunder. land and remain there till Toesday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon proceed to Saintfield till Wednesday woon.-- Wednesday noon toSeaygrave till Thurs day afternoon, then to own till Monday | PEARL OF BU RNHEAD (19830) [2734] That grand, young imported Clydes dale stallion Pearl of Burnbead, the property of the Shirley Syndicate, will make the present season : Monday, J Henry's--the Hyland homestead -- for night. Tuesday. John Forder's noon ; Hope & Sons, Sougog, might. Wed. nesday. to ** Ambleside Furni" night Thursday, Sebert House, Port Perry for night, Friday, Wel. Somerville, Reach, noon ; Hotel, My tigation for night. Saturday, Angle's fret. Rag lan, noon ; then to own stable till fol lowing Monday. Geo. Mackie, Mgr. HERCULES [3786] That grand, young Clydesdz=le stallion Hercules, the pro- perty of Frank King, Mariposa, will make thie snason as follows ; Mouday, Isaac Beetle's noon; Caleb Hicks night. Tuesday, Hugh Ruy's noon ; Jacob North's night. Weauesdny, Malcolm McMillan's, noon ; Jeuking' Hotel, Little Britain, night. Thursday Nathan Rodman's noou ; Samuel Tree mer's, night. Friday, Wm. Rogers' noon ; Seagrave night. Saturday, to own stable till Monday, John Groves, Manager, KENELLAR STAMP [3044]--That regis. tered Clydesdale stallion Kenellar Stamp, the property of J. A. Rowan, Cemsarea, wiil made this season as fol lows :--Monday, Thos. Syurs' for night Tuesday, J, Hobbs', Janetville, night Wednesday, F. Ferguson's, Lotus, night, Thursday. John Sandersou's, oon , Temperauce House, Blackstock night. Friday, own stable till Mon day. Harry Morrish, Manager. MUCKLE WILKES --That Fashionable Bred Stallion, Muckle Wilkes 924, the roperty of F. Ferguson and T. Shaw, Lotne, will make this scason as follows --Monday, Jchn Carscadden's, noon ; R. Davey's, night. Tuesday, David Ferguson's, noon ; Mr. Mackie's, Shir- ley, night. Wednesday, Sebert House, Port Perry, night. Thursday, Black- stock, Joon ; own stable, wight, Fri- day, Junotville, by way of Yelverton, own stable till Monday. IEF.--That Pure- as follows--Monday, Fowler's Corners, noon; Omemce, night. Tuesday, Mount Horeb, noon ; Janstville, night. Wedaesday, M. Chapman's, noon : Blackstock, night, Thursday, Bally- duff, noon, thany, night, Friday, Cavanville, noon ; to his own stable till Monday. Robt. McGill, Manager. FRENCHMAN -- That Grand, Young French Stallion, Frenchman, the pro- perty of Jas. Gallagher, Burketon, will make this season as follows-- Monday, Enfiold, home for night. Tuesday, F. Briggs', noon; own stable, night. Wednesday, east on townline, home on con. 1. Thureday, Joa. Byers', noon ; own stable, night. Friday, Purple Hill, own stable night. Saturday, Royal Hotel, Blackstock, noon ; own stable till Monday. A Lord Bacon Story. There was a minister deprived of his pulpit who said to some of his friends that the action should cost a hundred men's lives. = They under- stood it as if, being a turbulent fol- low, he would have moved sedition; so they complained of him. Then he explained that his meaning was that if he lost his benefice he would actice physic and then he thought should kill a bundred men fn time. leor 5 een 0 hood. If Baby's Own Tablets a kept in the house and occasionally given to the little ones they will prevent illness and make the little ones rugged, strong and cheerful. this medicine because it contains no opiate or harmful drug, and child- ren take the Tablets as readily as they take caudy. Tt you have a neighbor who has used the Tablets ask her and and she will tell you what sple: satisfaction they give. Here is what one mother, Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, Hebron, N B., says: * I have used Baby's Own Tablets with so much satisfaction that I do not feel safe when I have not got a box in the house. Iam sure other mothers would be quite as well pleased with them" You can get the Tablets through your druggist or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont. et rn PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Ross & Bon, June 2; 1904. ... $0 90 @ $0 go 0 85@ o 8s Fall Wheat .. .. Spring Wheat, .. Goose Wheat 28.8 ' a Peas--Small...,... 060@ o 6a Buckwheat. . . 0 46@ 0 46 Beans .... 0. .. 1 O00@ 'I 10 Alsike Clover...... 3 00@ 5 50 Red Clover........ 500@ 575 Grass Seed........ 1 00@ 1 25 Turkeys ......" Wi 015@ © 15 Geese 0o10@ 0 10 Pucks ...... conn o10@ O10 Chickens oo08@ o 10 Butter ....... 005 0'3@ 0 13 Begs... ol Sra 0 13@ 0 13 For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used hy millioris of mothers for their children while testhing. It disturbed at night and broken of you rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Ontting Teeth, send at once snd get & bottle of * Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, Diarrhea, Regulates the Stomach nud Bowls, Cures Wind Colic, foftons the Gums, Reduces Infammation, Mr Winslow's Seothing Syrup fer Children Teething is mothers, there is ne mistake about it. It cures and gives tone and energy to the whola system oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United State. Price twenty-five cents a bottle, Sold by all druggiss throvghout the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. VINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. NEW Merchant Tailor Shop 0. PERKINS Begs to announce to the [Citizens of Port Perry and [surrounding country that he is opening a Merchant Tailoring Business in thg Blong Block, with a fine collection of Suitings, Vestings and Pantings. Having had a large exper ience I am prepared to make Suits as good and as cheap and up-to-date as any in the trade] Suits made to order from $10 up. Port Perry, June 1, 1904. WANTED--FAITHFUL PERBON TO TRAVEL for well established house in a few counties, calling on retail merchants and agents. Local territory. Salilary $1024 a year and expenses, payable $19 70 week in cash an expenses advanced. Posi- tion permanent. Business successful and rushing. Standard House, 334 Dearberne St., Chicago. The Apnoal High School Entrance Examination. Will be held at Port Perry, Can- nington and Uptergrove,on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, June 28th, 29th, and 30th, 1904, begin ning each day at 8.45am. Appli cations may be sent to J. McBrien, Esq., Inspector of Schools, Prince Albert; The Principal of the High School, Port Perry; The Principal of the Public School, Cannington; The Principal of the Public School, Uptergrove. O. GRAHAM, Chairman Board of Education. May 14, 1904. FOR SATE. The aflersigoed offers for sale at a bargaina LARGE DRIVING MARE and a NEW DUCK BOAT. ly at Irvin's Pug), a Apply sb 9 Novis Port Perry, May 9, 1904. WATER CART FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. SECOND HAND WATER A CART--- Speight manufacture --for Sale at a Bargain. Apply at once. W. JAMIESON. Port Perry, May 4, 1904. Farm to Rent OR SELL The Lumsden Farm N. E. } of lot 5, 2nd con., REACH--50 acres. Apply immedietely to JOHN SMITH, Stone Mason, Whitby. April 12, 1904. 100 Acre Farm for Sale High state of cultivation. Good Buildings. Very liberal terms -- Apply, WESTERN BANK, Port Petry. ec] Mothers should insist on having ploasaut to the taste nnd is the prescription of one of the | We have been Appointed AGENTS FOR THE EMPRESS SRO2S TOR L bmg THE FINEST BOOTS MADE IN CANADA. We have 15 lines of the Latest Styles at $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50 and $4. Be sure and see them--they are beauties A Special Line of Dinner Sefs --China Patterns, g7 pieces, $12 50. Special Prices on Sugar Best Granulated, in 100 Ib Bags or by the Barrel. T. C. FORMAN & SON. Port Perry, Mar. 24, 1904. Pasturage. "HE undersigned has an unlimit- ed Pasturage, with abundance 1 |of water and shade, in close proxim- ity to Port Perry. Apply to D J. ADAMS. Port Perry, May 4, 1904 FOR SALE OR TO RENT J OUTH part of lot 23. gth con- No) cession Township of Reach. For particulars apply to H. LAKEY, 559 Landsdowne Ave., May 2, 1904 Toronto. Frags = agate sty si-to vg PTE Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ALWAYS CURES Aud is Pleasant and Safe. COURT OF REVISION. « J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to revise the Assessment Roll of the Townsnip oF Reacm for the year 1go4, will be tield in the Town Hall, MANCHESTER, on MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904, at Two o'clock p.m.,-of which all persons interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. WM. SPENCE, Township Clerk. Crerk's OFFICE, Manchester, May g, 1904. Gi NTY COUNCIL--County J oF ONTARI0.-- The next meet- ing of Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario for the year 1904, will be held pursuant to ad- jouroment at the Court House in the Town of Whitby, on Monday the Sixth day of June, next, at the hour of One o'clock in the alter- noon. All accounts to be laid be- fore the Council must be forwarded to the Clerk at least three days be fore the meeting of Council, properly certified Dated at Whitby, this 17th day of May, A.D. 1904. JNO. E. FAREWELL, County Clerk, Co. Ontario. TAILORING Gentlemen... BEFORE ORDERING Spring Suit COME AND SEE MY FULL LINE OF NEW SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS It is a pleasure for me to show them whether you buy from me or not, and I would also like to form your acquaintance. Please (all, Young and Qld we would like very much to see you. : M. F. LAGELL. P.S.--Suits pressed at reasonable ptiges. M.F.L EssrLs' Brock, 3 Port Perry, April 26, 1904.