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'returning from 'MUSKOKA LAKES LAKE OF BAYS TEMAGAMI ALGONQUIN PARK § A a RIVER FRENCH RIVER GEORGIAN BA LAKE COUCHICHING KAWARTHA LAKES, Etc. ROUND TRIP BOMESEERERY ERCTACIINS 5 To the West At Low Rates 'Via SARNIA OR CHICAGO. Litarature, tickets and fall informe: tion from any Graud Trunk Agent, or address A. E. DUFF, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, iia te HUBERT Barrister, Port Perry. Outario. McCAW TOWN AGENT. L. EBBELS, | | Wednesday . Lasurning, -- On of last week about four o'clock, Messrs. Jas. McHoull and LA. Sweetman of Port Perry were 3 the Sunderland market, aid on reaching Mr. An- thony Wells, Jot 12, con. g, Reach, a severe stormy was approaching and they concluded to drive into Mr. Wells and remain until the storm had abatted, unhitching the horse they stabled him and they remained in the stable until such time as the electrical part seemed to haye passed nearly over and Mr McHoull and Mr. Wells were stand- ing just outside the stable door talk- ing when a sharp flash of lightning struck both gentlenian, throwing Mr. McHoull quite a distance with great force into the stable, and knocking Mri~ Wells down. Mr. Sweetman wha was in the stable at the time came fo the rescue of Mr. McHoull who was unconscious, and 'apd a number of ladies nging him back 0 <0 hey accom '| plished it in an intelligent and practical manner by referring to a book on how to treat a case in THE OBSERVER Has A Goon CIRCUIATION, a is constarit] owing in favor. It is the BEST Evertaing Medium in the County ; is the champion of the Agriculturists and of the fuore con- ractical tlass of peo- avorite of schemers, mers and cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established --founded in 1857--the most original and best in - its local and' general news depart- ment and is printed entirely in the place of publication -- ) TERMS--§1 per annum in advance, if not will be gervative and te, is mot a paid in advance, charged JOB PRINTING -- Port Perry. $1.50 TEE Most MODERN STYLES AND AT Low PRICES similar circumstances, and acting in accordance with the information therein contained, they succeeded admirably, and in a short time Mr. McHoull was placed in the con: veyance and together with Mr. Sweetman procceded on their way to Port Perry, and on arriving home a physician was called, who, after eximining him, remarked that his maguificent physique had saved him, That Mr. McHoull's escape] from death was doubtless miracul- ous; chest and arms were singed. Although out and attending to business the next day he was far from having fully recovered, All | will be delighted to know that now North Ontario Observ : (The Official Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1857. only Paper Printed and Published In er. he is hiniselt again and all congrat- ulate him on his escape. A SrLEnpiD Success. -- Miss Ethel Willard of Port Perry is to be highly congratulated on the suc- cess that attended the Examination Toronto Conservatory of Music, on Detmont Island, with | ts. The following summer guests are registered at Delmont Cottage, Seven-Mile Island, Scugog. and are having a delightful time. All are pleased that they selected Delmont Cottage for their summer outing and all are conscious that Messrs. Thos Sintzel & Sou are highly successful caterers for summer tourists, and they are determined to prolong their stay at Seven Mile Island until the last minute possible. Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, To tonto. Ross Wilson, Toronto. George Avery, Hamilton. Henry Phillipo, Toronto. Mr. W; H. Lippincott, Toronto. Mr. R, S. Davidson, Toronto. Mr.tW. L. Wilie, Toronto, Mr. J. A. Caul, Toronto. Mr. and. Mrs. Reynolds, Toronto. Miss L., Reynolds, Toronto, Mi ald Mire; Hi Stott Todbato. Mr. Geo. Scott, Toronto. ~~ Mr. and Mrs Bertram; Toronto. Tibby, Louise and Billy Bertram and their maid, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Buftalo. Miss A. Snyder, Buffalo. Mr. Mr. Mr. High School Entrance Examination. The following are the names in the order of merit, of the successful candidates at the recent Entrance Exami- nations held at Port Perry. HONOURS Frederick Bamforth Elsie Rose Frederick Harris John Giebner Charles Bruce PASSED Harold Braden William Howard Veronica Cassidy Clinton Short } Equal Dorothy Orchard Oottage, Seven-Mile 8 or a people, like promin marks, stand forth in bol reliable historians of history of that nation and the manner in celebrations are condug less certain indices of t history cf the nation or pel periodical celebrations of nations haye consisted, a consist, of a series of revelings, uniformly confusion, strife and wu murder. In civilized bi lightened nations ag Greece. they had th Games, in horse raci driving, foot racing, wi ing and the like were' amusements. But ou to 'an important. chat glorious history of christen years ago. While the refrosp prospective tendencies are 10 more valuable if not the mle teresting as pointing to the future safety of the glorious bulwarks of Protestantism, These celebra are pot intended, and should have no tendency to create angry of un- pleasant feelings in the minds of those who regard Protestantism as an apostacy from the true faith. Protestants are satished that they are right and the celebration of this anniversaiy is a manifestation of the important fact that whil¢ they do not Cesire to interfere to prevent other religionists worshipping ac- cording to the dictates of theif con- sciencies, they will allow no indivd ual or party to annoy or obstruct them in the free, unfettered exercise of the dictates of their bwn consci- . | $25.26; N> Marlow, 80 loads gravel and Communication tion. LR move her house off street allowauce. No action taken. Thos. Richardson appeared again before the Council re opening of 10th con. west of Zion church. On motion the Clerk was instructed to write Supt. of C. P. R. to send Road Master to mect Council af said concession. E. Armstrong applied to erect feace.~Granted, : On motion Councilor Forder was ap- pointed to communicate with Jas. Nee- a wire ; | bitt and Joseph Mahood re opening of ditches on con. 5 and report at next meeting. On motion Councilor Van Camp was instructed to bave Smith's bridge re- paired. 1 EIEN The offer of $850 which was made to the Council at the May Meeting by Mr. W. H. Harris on behalf of the Cart- wright Game Preserve Co. wan consid | p Qn motion the Reeve was instructed to hyve Cadmus bridge repaired. Ordyrs were signed as follows :--W. Ginn, repairs road div. 80, $34.64; J. Gordon, 2 sheep and 2 lambs killed work $1; IF. Crozier, 6 lambs and '2 sheep killed 838.63; J. Larmer, 88 loads of gravel $8.3; F. Baacock, Sec-Treas. 8. S. No. 9 $100; W. Venning, running grader 832; T. Whitfield, L12 loads of gravel and work 812.45; J. Coates, 53 rods wiro sence $14 ; J. Coates. repairs to road 82; J. Tome, repairs to road $1.50; C. Fallis, 1sheep and 2 lambs killed $11.80; J. Jobb, work and timber div. 18 $3.80; P. Jobb, 32 loads gravel $8.20; L.. O. Taylor, 20 rods wire fence $5; J. Porter, 29 rods wire fonce $7.25 ; A. E. Beacock, 45 rods wire fence $11.25: Municipal World, blauk forms Bic; HH. McKay, 1000 ft, of Jumbar $16.50; J. Hall, Sec-Treas. S.S. No.1 $221; C. Achton, work Da rngton Boundary 875; J. J. Bruce, Sec-|reas. S. 5. No. 58140; Clerk, postage $4.9). T0 STRENGTHEN The Blood Supply Must be 0 B. Maryn] requesting Council to have M:s. Calvert bos coatents, n full size standard din- ing car tips the scales at 140,000 pounds vision run. Therefore, on the principle that in case of collision a passenger is safer in the strong. beavy coach in the center of. a vestibuled train, the dining car is . good place to remaln. A sixteen sectlon sleeping car may welgh from 110,000 to 125,000 pounds, while the buffet-library car of the transcontinental type comes next in guge car, weighing 85,000 pounds, may. be the lightest in a train, but the postal car next to it weighs on an average 103.600 pounds, a reclining chair car is full weight at 82,000 pounds, while the otdinary passebger coach weighs 08,- 000 pounds. With a locomotive and tender 'welgh- Ing 260.000 pounds, one may estimste these figures the enormous weight <o ORO0Cian "H f Gr ® wooden: ) 4 i 4 ative of Holland "is worn alm Joxeiu sively b: ¢ Péasant classes, a Y ind he 'more' comfortable than the leather shoes that are worn elsewhere. The foot is clad in a heavy woollen stocking and then slip- pe Tuto the shoe without fastening. hey never fall off because the peo pla are used to wearing them. ay would not exchange, because any oth- er kind would not be comfortable. The shoes sre of elm wood snd cost from 1 to 15 cents of our woney. Two pairs will last a year." pil Dl RST The Smallest Book. The smallest book in the world was made in Italy. It is not uch larg- er than a man's thumb nail. It is four-tenths of an inch in lerzth, a quarter of an inch in width and con- teins 203 pages, each with nine lines and from 95 to 100 letters. The text consists of a letter written by the in- ventor «f the ndulum clock to Mme. Christine aT in 1613. Pa LE im lis The late Walter Hill On Thursday last the late Mr Hull, after a week's illness, fell into his last sleep at the age of nearly of this vicinity and a short sketch of when ready to make its customary dl | welght at 107.000 pounds. The bag: nd Japanese ound sn seh books that PADCT Wore if convenient hi This paper is made from the bark 1 certain 5 nese plants, which is cu$ long. These strips are then tied up Toto pas they are softened sufficiently to be worked without breaking, ic real work of ng the then begins, The strips of ba laid flat and separated into flue fibers with a special form of mallet, and done { much longer than i! ced in sieve the fibers are' swelled out ee of lye. The Japanese do udt use the animal glue found 'in American papers and which hag but employ. a board with I esi hickness, or pe § hint wou! FA 'the "better word. board with its thin coating of pulp fs then put out into the sun to and when this has been .accom- pli hed the sheet of paper peels oft 5 board as a sheet of remarkably tough: paper. The Japanese use this of paper instead of window glass. It is also twisted into threads of great strength, which are used in embroidery und other kinds of orna-.! mentation. The native painters, ow- ing to its porousness, find it special- ly"adapted to their colors, and it is piburpassed for writing on with india ok. 'The Sibylline Books. 1t is recorded of Tarquin the Proud, seventh emperor of Rome, that an old | woman came to him with nine books, which contained, she said, sacred oracles. 8he asked sn enormous price for them, and when the emperor re- fused she flew into a 1:.ge, threw three of the books into the fire and still asked the same price for the re. mainder. ed, and she thereupon threw th more into the fire and still asked the same price for the three re! . This so astonished the e that he bought the three at the by the Romans as divine oracles. as 8 this step in the process is so carefully | ab fa the fiers "hind pd house resorted » pulpmaking machine. * When the, nct feasible all fibers have been separated they are: be spond out on a sieve. by. shaking si e mass fn .t ; The emperor again refus- | ps; ~some -of which may: ¥ dles and put to soak this pe in a weak solution of oe by which Shell hand mown to tance, 'meat, fish, | To guard: anal A de fener paper. ot tool aoe i ares under ark are; keeper's care a low rio Telrigerat or qurni i a cool, clean or si sion cocked before. thers' is ° chance of spoiling. Presetios' aerial ht food caused by decompositic the only or oh sul Hagger lo rage all food should | Each article 'of dual requirements for pi 2 and familiarity with these she art of the special knowledge, ousekeeper. Bea mera Ch 15 Syrian Name Custems, Ti Syria the names.of children ar veiy odd. They an fel ov Indians, A 3 ¢hi a hie! name ia apt to be 0 < something 'w occurred at the time of" jta birth-- something which interested the par. ents. For instance, if you were ws child of this country your name in all robability would be "Btuffed Cab- age," or "Hotel," or *'Civil War," or something akin to these. 1f a child falls sick his name is immedi- ately changed. Instead of his par- ents bimng that a piece of pie or too. much pudding disagreed with him t attribute his sickness to the; ap -that his name did pot agree with im. -------------------- Tobacco Smoke. Smoke is nothing" more than the mixture of finely c.vided solid mats i how it is burned. The hotter the fire Port Perry. J ; ence. If the possession of freedom : f J Mr. Hill Il| for which in the first i 3 ter suspended in air. It # f¥} E f . 3 5 ninety-four years. Mr. Hill was we r which in the first instance he pe: air. s never SORA AA Of erstess of pupils a Sook Gladys Irwin of conscience, an open Bible, and WEAK NERVES ind to almost three generations might have had fe Bios, These were gas Lhe {jexach mation - PORT PERRY, JULY 18, 1912 pia : pices" of e Stewart Mc'1 aggart security against cither being tamper- Sr ---- the Bibylline books, long locked upon fmoke depends on what is burnt an rE i 4a; ed with or hampered in the slightest i Bnd in the furnace the better or more Saturday, July 6th, three out of Jessie Johns degree be not Gi for ns Made Rich, Red and Pure |bis life will interest our readers. A Delicate Point. complete will be the burning or the The Oanadian Highway. . |nine winning honors and all passed, Fi " Equal : i *| When you build up the blood | Mr. Hill was born 25th September, They are a happy couple. They combustion of the fuel. This explains the Observer. This A book which is somewhat differ- ent has just reached the office of is a publica- tion issued"by the Canadian High- complished by that body since its and the veteran examiner of the staff of that famous institution, Dr. Harrison, highly complimented Miss Willard on the grand success of her class, by remarking, that he Irene Thompson § Wilbert Raymes Maggie Johns Ernest Wilson | Gordon Pollard Neil McLean Leonard Henry and the maintenance of which be not worth contending for then we would like to know where we would find treasures more worthy of de- fence. Toe Twerrra aT WHITBY Grounds the call te mubterf/was you strengthen the nerves, because the nerves get their food through the blood. You cannot reach the nerves with medicine except through the blood - this is a great medical truth few people reahze, Nervous blood 1s so thin and watery that it 1918, at St. Austie, Cornwall, Bng- land, and came to Whitby mn 1841, and engaged in the Milling business; in 1844 he married Frances Wil coxson by whom he had a family of Frederick W., Barrister, Alma, wile haven't been married very long. In fact, the honeymoon has barely wan. ed. Aun elderly friend met the bride- groom downtown yesterday and slap- ped him-.on the back. "Well, happy as a lark, I sup. pose?" why there is more smoke at a freshly lighted fire. And the fact that all smoke is finely divided solid matter shows why it is. injurious. fo inhale . tobacco smoke, many of the particles cling to the lung tissues and in time poison the system. way. Association, and dealsio an |, ople are pale people. They tw dh daughters; | 'Oh, yes. ol I the Bar ) had never examined a better pre- . .. | peop I people, (Thuy ate Yo. 1 a0bs Can ve Toang r v FEE, " The Hall Hot the Only One sti 7 ith voi - Annie Dobs At two o'clock on the Olympic - hey are pale.) 3 i : "How's the cooking? Y . interesting way with the work ac Fa class at local centres. That anton Ytypic| nervous because they are pale. The | Thomas who engaged in farming. | 305 (8 (OME Gore. T's just ' At a mass meeting in a small coun- tl y y . £4) i . this--my wife has been preparing an-' try town a large quantity of refresh organization on November 3 and 4, ie young: leds Saperioe talents Olive Braden sounded and the brethren felf 'into | Cannot nourish the nerves. Starved Mr: Ballard. and her.daugh- | gel food every day for dinner." | ments were distributed to keep the , and wonderful tact as a teacher of Melb Whi i hb i recaib d at |PEIVES mean sciatica, reuralga, | © Mr. Ballar 320 anotaerangy] "You oust be getting tired of it." | audience in a good humor. The first 5.3 I ; Music--the finest of fine arts--are cibourng shar 'ie wih becoming alaciip an nervous prostration, paralysis. ter who died in youth, Mrs. Jobin | «fam Yet I feel a hesitancy about Speaker rose affer the noise had cess- 'contains an inferesting mass of' unsurpassed is. patent tg all ksow-|- Sponge MoMilla Fogel. 40500 Started or np "| Dy. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale [ Nisbetf, Oshawa, Mrs. Charles saying anything. How soon after the ed » gome este and began bis valuable information concerning ing of her. rare :accomplishments. ary Lam . Voda g vu ee eople afe a Tta retonic TTY Scere Florence. SATAN hon moon would it bo proper to ask Epgec ying ; *oads, and road conditions, in dif "| Isabel Horn of the good old courity supply" plenty of nourishing red| yo ec Doolittle, Colnmbus; of whom Junior Year. Honors -- Miss Florence Cook. Pass -- Miss Mabel Mark, Miss Mildred Hortop. PriMary. y 28 : eclsteak and onions?' "The old hall iz full to-night. but g here o Ja 'was drowned | A +4 confusion. When it lad sul began again by saying: Ho #The old hall 3s ful to-night, He paused for a rhetorical effect, and a thick voice in the back of the hall said slowly and deliberately: | blood to the exhausted nerves. thus ery direc. | cuabling them to do the work A nature intended they should do. Bt This is the simple secret of the suc- cess of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in As to their known emblems of Orders met the eye in tion. Headed by thres bands--Bowmanville, Oshawa and ferent parts of Canada, but more particularly British Columbia. The book is splendidly illustrated with 'photographs of road scenes and of Charles Plumb ) Baal Myrtle Luke § 192 Mildred Jackson Gordon Flewell A Bornean Weapon. The Boruean mandau, or "head tak. er," is a modification of the Burmese dah. It is a heavy, thick bladed cut- lass, from twenty to thirty inches | long, and the edge is ground from only the last three now survive. In 1874 Mc. Hill moved to Port Perry where he bas ever since resided, except during a six months' visit to scenes at the planting of the first| yp ; / Russell Palmer Whithy--1he process was an | curing herve troubles. ; i Fiaderick, after | : : ; "Bo is old Bill Horn." i ; iss Jessie Diamond, Miss May- 23 ; a2 pp England in 1876 rederick, after | the right side only, the left side being I J Wed "| Edith Mark tea one i every respect A vom | Yate in cuss ofgeatien, Mrs Job) FUL CC rl | nell Stents The adel | The mac hn bok ve ; a - oT ih pr 1 » oS RB 4 elsu slightly curve 0 oe right, s0 er Island. Photogravures of Presi- TT I'heodore Stephenson ber of magnificent banfitrs were (po. cdcen weeks I suffered 'untold | versity, studed law in Part Petry. | that the cutting action of the weapon The Sea Anemone. dent W. J. Kerr and his fellow | pro one Mico rene Lane, Miss| DOtewart Rodmam displayed. The march Was really | agony from sciatica. 1 tried every- practised his profession in Stouff- | is likethat of an enormous gouge. On- The sea anemone resembles in shape a morning glory. ts mouth opens like the cup of that flower, and above it are seen a number of tenta~ cles waving in te water. Its . | consists of anything it can get, | generally it gets the minute insects ! that float in the sea. At any alarm it closes its cup and is then hardly distinguishable from the . rock on which it is rooted. It has a set of ly two strokes can be dealt with the mandau--from right to left downward and 'Jeft to right upward.--Chamber's Journal. . grand, and the supply of | thing to ease the pain, but it stead- ily grew worse. Linaments had no more effect upon the tronble thao water. Then the doctor told me to apply a hot iron to the afflicted part and I did so morning alter morning. but my leg had become so numb with the pawn that 1 could officers add a personal touch to "the | work. The mission of "The Canadian Highway" is to educate the public 'to the advantage of good roads and anyone interested in this work may obtain a copy by addressing Secre- Lester J. Leask Grace Cornish Olive Ashton Bertha Chilvers Wilmott Cragg Mayrienne Short ville, and died in 1893, leaving two daughters. The others who died left no ctildren. Mr. Hill was one ol our best known citizens; his genial and sociable disposition, his bright mind | Mabel Corrin. Pass--Master Teddy } Equal Jackson, Master Winnett Nesbitt. ficient in quality. The ies were in carriages which were. suitably decorated for the occasiof Director of Ceremonies, Alloway, marshalled { No better bakery goods are made in Canada than the bakery goods turned out by Ingrams' ovens. Observe constantly the show of Belting Comer, Probably one of the most important parts connected with the manufacture of belting is the composition. of the 3 ; , : in. : and his kindly interest in his feliow t that holds the pieces together. | - tary P. W. Luce, New Westminst- these goods in their windows and| It is currently reported that The following lodges; hardly feel theheat of lle icon. ae | : } { friend | One firm maintains a stall of specials] Sucker muscies that, sitach it so frm. ; think of the luxury of enjoyi he | Frederick Bamforth, Port Perr 3 : never expected to be able to walk|men, made tim a host of friends; ists who work constantly in a well ly to the rock that it will sometimes er, B.C. ixury of enjoying the ' Y1| represented, were in pri ion: -- | again my leg was so drawn up. [and though for about a year he has| equi ped laboratory, testing and jm- proving this important cement and the various other chemical prapates tions used in making leather belting. Er et ei---- - Qetting the Facts. > "Yes," said Broneho Bob, "Taran hy Tom said as how he guessed he'd better leave Crimson Gulch, so he be torn in pieces rather than let go. Good Gifts. 2 The blessedness 'of giving is nod Limited to checks and bank bills. There are gifts that far t these--gifts of patience, . thought and counsel, and these ure fts that the poorest can give, an Whiting. besides winning honors, stands highest of any candidate in the County. Vell done Port Perry ! best buns, cakes and pastry --quite as good as home-made--without the trouble and discomfort of baking this hot weather. They have con. stantly engaged two first-class Eoglish bakers, up-to-date in every | Counties of Ontario and Durham respect and what is still better they | were successful in the Examinations also produce bread that possesses|peig by the Department of Educa- the keeping qualities, and in fact|,;, . The following extracts will give Good Roads advocates an inkling of the contents of fhe book : "To assist in having a Capadian Highway established from the west coast of Vancouver Island to Hali- 'si fax, N.S; #To promote good roads ; «To endeavor to get the connect- Victoria Loyal True Blug Lodge, No. 55, Oshawa. Enterprise Loyal Ora No. 2167, Oshawa. += No Surrender Loyal No. 686, Oshawa, Whitby Loyal Orange 168, Whitby. King Edward Loyal No. 223, Port Perry, had tried so many things that I had given up hope, yet at the urging of my brother 1 decided to try Dr. Williams® Pink Pills. To my sur- prise in two wecks I was able to stand on my feet with but little pain, and soon after I was able to '(walkabout again. I continued tak- ing the Pills for about two months, but some time before 1 discontinued their use my leg had become normal suffered from the infimities, the labor and sorrow of his over four score years, he was active and energetic until almost the last. Mr. Hill was an adherent of the Episcopal Church, and bis former Pastor, Mr. Fletcher, in the pres- ence of a hundred mourning rela- tives and sorrowing friends; com - The following candidates in the Han affair of the heart?" ; "You telepathed it, friend." ; "sWare his heart on his tleeve, eh?" "Worse than that. He wore the. Giant AsparagLs. Record prices were realized st the auction ealg which succeeded the Eve- ing links of this road constructed goons having pi ied 1 geen ONTARIO. Kennedy Loyal Or ge No. again, and the agony of the trouble | mitted his remains. to the family | age of hearts up his sleeve." gen supe Sepanasis du. 3 on. a8 soon as possible by the different | °r¢ad, as now made, will have no| gc. Atkins, E. V. Asling (hon), J.| 2139, Utica. had disappeared, and I have not |iiot at Sy. Paul's Cemetery, Colum~ | een undle whic = a y other, and the demand is so great . Queen Mary Lady O since had a twinge of it. Words [P.0" i Cols Mma, de, Maintenon. } pont 1 rounds 4 ounses, ad Ae governments and mnnicipalities through which this road passes ; «*Ta have the Canadian section of "thie Pacific Highway (which runs from Tia Juna, Mexico, to the zslaskan fds, completed ; Oast Up the Highways. ** »Tg endeavor to have all public| ,Qqr village fathets have been money expended on roads spent to making their influence felt of late : hatter advantage ; : for good on our highways. 'It is #8 "To catry on a campaign of ed- | creditable abike'to the activity and : tion in order to enlighten: the {good judgment of our village fathers e regarding the benefits to be and our sirbe(s|are receiving that 8. Bole, M.E. Bowman, M. I. Brent, H. P. Best, P. Barver (hon.), H. W, Bedford, E. M. Curl, I. M. Cooke (hon.), E. Ferguson, M. B. Givens, 0. M. Gale (hon), O. M. Hart, W.C. Jackson, J. J. W. Johoston, O. C. Kelly, H. B. Logan, H. McKenzie, M. MacFadyen, H. 1. Michael, J. M. Mustard (hon.), K. C. Milne, R. E. Mowbray, W. R. Rid- dell, C. Rawson, A. Reynolds, RB. M. Sheridan, E. Sonley (hov.), J. K. Stone, L. M. Bonley, W. H. Trethaway, A. H, Tennyson, J. L. Urqubart, C.E. Watson, Eos : Ones when Mme. de Malntenon,, ht for ten guineas. who had risen from the gutter to. B ur, was looking pensively in. 1 at Versailles her coms,| A Scotchman once took dinner of Warrs--At his home, near Msrtle the a house and regarded the. Lin. Station on Thursday, July 11th, % ; languid the' | adequate. As he was his 1912, Josiah Wales'in his 8:nd year. ' carp are." '"Yes," replied the famous | asked him when he would dine with bomber: wit a bigh *ibey 'ara dike, ims again. "Now," wes the sleing me; they miss r mud." ? reply. y Unconselous Humor. hea fail to express my gratitude for what the Pills did for me and I must strongly recommend them to all sufferers from sciatica." The every day mission of Dr. .| Williams' Pink Pills is to cure cases like the above, and they will not disappoint if given a fair trial. Sold by all medicine dealers. or by mail -| at 50 cents a-box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams ded. is{ icine Co.; Brockville, Ont, j BC a a for 'it thas," notwithstanding that, the large increase of the percentage daily, it all goes off like hot cakes. ---- ee No. g7, Oshawa. The time for arrived the: process the Olympic Grounds fitted up for the p Fagen, W. M. of occupied the chair. 7 and W. County Kennedy, Esq., was dress the large asi DIED. Deceased was ane of our most valued and worthy pioneers, a true noble-man, a son of induelry, per- severance and integrity ; ome of nature's true nobility. An hopest mau's the noblest work of God." A ; =ontatte the--comfort and} - FI AE MARRIED. | worlby representative . difterent convenience of travel so much de: A.M 4 arran, MW. K i ) view vobetter-| 04 and whidat thie same time | Sons: 1 Dundas, & 1. Finlay, B. L. th ? d of for which{ : ie Same time] johnston, L. B. Rorke, B. M. Turner Sy Sl standard of roads for which | ive ap air of and prosperity to| M. M. Van Nest, ; pathy and attachments, a : and Provincial 'grants' are| hs whole: 1 . It would be|H. White, A. G. Werry. manency being maintaine those worthies who have done § : £ difficult to find-a-better investment future generations. much to make our "happy and : nk What Happedied is"Short, Mr. Coburn, the fam prosperous Canada what it ito day LJ A "I hear Short, the coal merchant, orator, ext to a land of peace, plenty and prosper- A ; has Just n into a aps Jorn, * Barrie Saturday morning :--The -- he's eolitied to ions [daylight-sa plan adopted at| "Yes; bes been lying in welghy for for |