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WHA, as BARRISTER! &e., asammr Bod late F. FA fund Port Perry,' - nONEY Te LoaN. a Private Funds. at 4 per cents (3 10 Tov. MW. Crozier WRRIATER, Sontortor, CONVEVANCER, B &e. Office ab resillence, "Bth Con. Rennh (otié mile wost "of Port Perry,)-- Mox¥uY 10 LoaN. Issuer of Marriage Licnms. BE. FAREWELL, K.C, LL.B., County + Crown Attornay, Barrister, County Sol- bor, &0., Notary Public and mveyanger, Jffice--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ons, = J. A. Mur: DENTIST, )fioe ovet the Post Office. PORT PERRY. All branches of 'Dentistry, including wa and Bridge Work successfully practiced, Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum or Rubber Plates. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when required: AF Pricer fo siit the times® rails Newspaper * IS PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT. &VERY THURSDAY MORNING H. PARSONS tf advance ; $1.50 a me ad than six men'he; sad no paper disconlins arrears are paid up. money, when addressed to this A registored will bg at our risk. ADVERTISEMENTS maasdred by -Nosipariel, 'and Eharged according to the space they occupy. ADVERTISEMENTS received Sol Be ru Ey Ne advertise- HETTERS coat Otics, pr test will be taken out until BREKAL discount allowed JoMerohants sud obier 3 San advertise by tho year or Balf FHBEE torint wl in all cases be strictly adhered to JOB DEPARTMENT. Pamphlets Hand Bll, Posters Programs, Dodgers Bill Heads, Checks + Leuor Hoots, Wedding Invitations, * fi#ot Forms Recelyt Books, Business Cards Boe 'Assembly Carts, Clicalars, Visiting Oards, &e, - pos ih ER ERA ona tam bare Lots PHIASOR © Take Bowe WALD ; : H, PARSONS. REY PATHERCANTILLON Third Sundsy at 1090 & a, Dillon Hinge-Stay Fence Manufactured by the Ow, en Sound Wire Fence Uo. Ltd, and am prepared to supply this whole community with (he" very BEST WIRE FENCE produced on this Coutinent and at prices that can ot fail to satisfy purchasers. "The DiLron. Fence is without a peer. lt is the BEST because is flexible; it is a Square mesh ; it 1s a perfect hiuge-stay fence, "therefor. it is impossible to bend the stays in fact it'is the best fence made n this or any other country, Before purchasing a Wire Fence don't fail to mspect the Ditren Fence. » J. H. Brown, Deater 1x AGRIGULTURAL MENTS AND Macuingry; SeAGRAVE ImpLE PORT PERRY, on ATT ACATIONS | FOR expiditiously negotiate, throni you a tion, WE ARE ALSO AUTHOR. IZED TO INSTANTANE- OUSLY ADJUST SMALL LOUS:ES, LIVE 8STOOK INSURANOE We have full control i io this distri for all ws visrce of the Gener INsURANOE d and pus transit Eysiemn eipt of applica- on the rapid usured on ree 5 Aaimals Insurance Company ----~AGENTS FOR----- PISNOS & ORGAN: Patronage respectfully soliefted. WARD & aly WARD & PEANSE HARNESS] | mendations as e Offiego: 6 | idenve No. 4 ADAMS & HUTCHESON SUCCESSORS TO DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS FIRE INSU RAMNGE mn: ACCIDENT Real Estate Mortgage Loans Steamship Tickets 'Telephone Directory fs now prepared, and additions and changes rs 'be reported to our Focal Manager you a telephone? Thooe he have will SL yon that 4 Le he moet protons of modern conveniences. not order to-day and have some 257 Si 7 ym Licenssd Auctioneer, Valuator, &c. FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHI} OF CARTWRIGHT, ISBES at this the commencement of Ww another Auction Sale Sesson to re- ks tv his numerous pairons for Sos favors. 'In requesting their estcemed and coutinned patronage he desires to 'state that no effort' or Ping will be spared | on his 'part te wake shles entrusted to him successes. - His very extensive practice in the past shoud be a sufficient recom to his ability. Ail Sale | EM Sine Mcthod of Ml Lord's words, flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood, ye have no life in you." (John fright to lite. "giv Bf or Father Adam. os Compo and id feeling 8 thousand gin times oi. Ju AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 8961 Te- pupitoulas St., New Orleans, La. LS Clair, Pa. -- "My mother was because I was troubled with Doession and bad pains in my back ind side, and severe headaches, I had imples on my face, my complexion was low, my sleep was disturbed, I had vous spells, was very tired and had p ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vog- able Compound has worked like a tharm in my case and has regulated me. worked in a mill among hundreds of Is and have recommended your medi- "$inie to many of them."--Miss ESTELLA GUIRE, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more an experience. Therefore, such let- from girls who have suffered and | e "restored to health by Lydia E. | nkham's Vegetable Compound should | a lesson to others. The same remedy fa ithin reach of all. you want special advice write to HA 3 Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= tial) Lynn, Yass. Your yu mes 3 read and answere a held in strict confidence: DNLY TAUE SOURCE CF LIFE ETERNAL g 'woman Dod's Method of Selecting the 1 Church of Christ, Selecting the . Church---Deep Spiritual Truths a Caase of Separation--How We Harrisburg, Pa., Sept, 12.== Pastér Russell was the principal speaker at the I. A. Conven- on, Hershey Park to-day. His text was, "Lord; to whon shall we go? Thou hast the words of eter- nal life."--John 6:68. The setting of the text formed t he introduction | Then the speaker ex- method of selecting the ch of Christ; as outlined in ipture. For nearly nineteen cen- God h:s been gathering a "lit- out of all nations and de- With the close of this thful ones shall be made : their Lord en the spirit plane; ith Him shall be given great | power for the purpose of bringing ¢ mankind back to human perfection. ng, not by thunderingsd ations, but by the magnet of Word, passing throughout the world, God has drawn to H¥nsclf the class He seeks, a covenant with Him, These not only make but keep it. "l If they have fleshly weaknesses whiel they cannot overcome, He maKes pro- vision for these, He is looking at the heart, the New Creature. £| Eating the Flesh of the Son of Man. The Pastor explained in detail our "Except ye eat the 6:68.) . Father Adam's life was for- feited because of his disobedience; nd all bis children thus lost their Our Lord gave His flesh, His human natyre. for Adam the most soul-distressing ac- "that can befall one is a bad wrist sprain, "If I had éenly of 'Nerviline' earlier, I could d myself an enormous amount and any agonizing nights of Thus writes P. P. youns farmer living near M1 tumbled from a hay loft to the barn toh "up forever, 'offset. will tifrn over' Adam | face to our Lord, who will take His | great power and reign: He will have the right to bless the wotld for whom | te laid down His life at Calvary, when He gave that life to Jehovah, At the beginning of the Messianic Age all accounts on the books of Jus- tice against Adam and his race will be cancelled, and the great work of blessing mankind will begin. During that time Jesus will give them His flesh to eat, the merits of His sacri- fice, that they may take on all those perfect human qualities which He laid down. Throughout the incom- ing Age mankind will eat His fle appropriate the human bles: which He sacrificed for them who build character worthy of ever- lasting life will receive it at the of the Age. Those who fail to t character in haimony with the Divine requirements will be cut off as un- wofthy of everlasting li Drinking the Blood of the Son of Man To the Church are now given by faith the blessings which the world will receive actually by and by he Church gtcepts the Divine invitation to leave the world and become New Creatures in Christ, gotten to the spirit nature, and finally to be bor of the Spirit--made like our Lor But before they can do th J us merit must be imputed to th: That [1s, the human perfection whit W man- kind will aetually receive during the | Millennium is imputed, counted, to the Church now by fq Thas the | Church are by faith eating the flesh | of the Son of Man. But the Church are to They are to ive up | drink of His saerific | becomes a joint-sacr | gives up all his rights to the earthl nature. As the Father gave ou | Lord the higher life, so He has pro- | mised that whoever wlll low in desus' steps will also receive the ifo. 'he agreement to ria blood- His sufferings and death-- cial Covenant which brings us into the famitv of of God do wore HISTORIC HALL HALL PASSES | | TORONTO TO L LANDMARK OF OLD YORKVILLE | 8t. Paul's Hall Has a Remarkable | Coat of Arns to Perpetuate the | Memory of the First Council-- | Beaver Surmounts Five Pavels, | Each Symbolizing the Occupation | cf One of the Councillors, Foronto will sell the property on Yonge street, a short dist- ance north of Bloor known as St. Paul's Hall St. Paul's Hall edme {nto the pos- 8sion of the city on the annexation | of the old village of Yorkville in 1883. It was erected in 1860 by the Yorkville Council, ingorporated six or se'e.n years before. Two smaller buildings, one to the north, occupied for years as a hotel, and one to the south, used ever since its erection as a post-office, were originally wings to the town hall. The lock-up and police station occupied apartments on the ground floor, the municipal offices and Council chamber were on the floo~ above, while a large assembly room took up the greater part of the building, and was designed for. vse for public ineetings and functions of a gencral character, Upon the absorption of Yorkville by the city the use of the building for municipal purposes was no longer required. ° From 1884 until 1907 the Public Library usec the old Council. cham- ber for the Yorkville branch, and the dor 'was for - some years. and E | T Is now proba' le that the City of street, el ir to the acquisi- tion of the franchise by the present company in 1891, and the ins(allation of the trolley system. In recent 1 years a portion of the building has been occupied as No. 6 Police Sta- tion, and apart from its use for a few days in_each year by a sub-col- lector" of 'taxes, the hall has been of little value to the citizens other than for an occasional public meeting or rarty convention which might be held in the big, cheerless assembly | here during a municipal or political campaign. During +4he past few months the 12th York Rangers have been using the hall as regimental headquarters. "An Interesting Relic. But the most interesting thing about the building, which is not alto- gether devoid of 'architectural preten- | sions, is the singular coat-of-arms which surmounts the large circular window high up in tho gable of the front elevation. This unique armor- jeld, made of durable stone, and size to be 'zusily distinguished @ memary and werk of "ihe | wigs cansiats of a shield | 0 a ion bea (8) crowned by a cdian, beaver. On each of the five punels are symbols ting the name nad occtpa- of. the 2 five street, was designed to per- | neil of the Milage of York- | er, "Whose, place of business was just across the street from the town hall; a brick meuld with the letter A | stands for Thomas Atkinson, a brick- | maker; an anvil with a W recalls James Wallis, the blacksmith; a Jack-plane with D below James Dobson, the carpenter, who for many years was postmaster in | the south wing of the building, and whose daughter is the present post- mistress; while the cuntre panel of hanor contdined a representatfon of a sheep's head, with the letter H, in | memory eof Peter Huity, a butcher, and first reeve of Yorkville 60 years ith the prospective sale of the p ty it is likely that the old building will soon give place to a modern structure of greater com- | mercial value to a busy thorough- but some of those who are in- | treated in the marking of places of interest in the city's history venture to hope that the purchasers will see that in the new building that will take its place, some position may be | found in the front wall to preserve this unusual and interesting memor- ial of historic significance and per- sonal vauity. An explanatory tablet might algo be attached to it, recalling | Its origin and its significance. In Quebec a stone emblem, known as Le Chien d'Or, of local historic in- t, bas been preserved in the wall the post-office building, which on the site of the original » of business, where the Golden Dog for so long occupied an ominous place over the doorway of a Fresch merchant. Ir like manner the old | stone arms of Yorkville should be preserved as an object of historic in- terest, | Inspection of tories and Shops: | The twenty-seventh annual report of the Factariee Inspection Braneh of | the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture has been issued. It shows that | 10,069 inspections of factories and shops were made during the year In 410 cities, towns, and villages. The number of accidents reported are 1,270, of which 52 were fatal. Regulations regarding specifica: tions for fire escapes are given, well Illustrated, together with a most practical article on how to lessen fire dangers. There are also helpful sug- gestions regarding ventilation and general nitation, guarding of ma- chinery, chiid labor, seats for females in shops, and wearing of girls' hair in mills and factorie Results are also given the inspection of bake shops, canning factories, and evapor- ators. :cial emphasis is placed upon eye protection in certain occu- pations. In fact, "safety first" ia urged upon every possible occasion. ive feature of the re- of danger signs in : e given in nearly language. A LESSON FOR THE NURSE. She Didn't Like Te When She Was Paid In Her Own Coin. A mother overheard her nurse girl talking to thie child she was putting to sleep, and 2mong other legends of the nursery in which she was indulged was this: "If you don't go to sleep this very minute a great, big, awful, black bear, with eyes like co of fire and shgrp, white, crnel teeth, will come out from under the Lel and e-a-t-y-o-u-a--1 ap The poor little thing nestled down un der thé clothes to dream of horrid bears eating ber up. That night when the stolid nurse had composed herself in her own comfort- able bed and had put the light out there came a sudden rap at the door, and the voice of fhe mistress called loudly through the panels: "Maggie! Haggle! Get up as quick as you can} There's a 'burglar under your bed!" Af the 'word serie was for | Editorial Pleasantries. Two editors quhrreled, and one rd | ferred ti the other's early career in hi "As for our contemporary," he wrotdy "what tan we expect from un man wha" was five years ago hawking from doof to door with a Gomrkey, and au Ul con @itioned beast at that?' is rival did not deny it, but tn hid next issue appeared the following: "Our® contemporary says thst five years ago we were 'hawking from doof to door with a donkey, and an {ll con~ ditioned beast at that' He is quitd right. We were so occupied. But we. aro surprieed io had, the donkey haf such a good memo Henology. The hen, she is a noble bird, Her speech Is most sincere. Her voice when it is dally heard Is music to the ear. And occupation seems to be The thing for which she'll beg. For hours she'll sit with placid gle Upon a ching age. Sometimes when she is thus Her mood with ire is fraught; Bhe does not like to be annoyed By an intrustve thought. It 1s her hobby, her detight, Which nothing élse can mate, To nurse along both Gay and night An egx that cannot hatch. INDIGESTION Slow Dyspepsia Mean Starvation. By the testimony of actual cure! the words of those who have pro the merit of Df. Hamilton's Pills, can satisfy yourself that \ndigestion ¥ and dyspepsia are curable. 3 "Four years ago I got into a condis tion of low health--suffered all poss sible torture with dcute thdigestions wind on the stomach. and dizzy head4 aches. The very smell of food ofte was sufficient to make me violent ill. Energy was gradually fad away, I no longer had any desire fi work or for the company of other people, and was in the depths of des spair. Worse martyr= CURED dom brain and could not #uffer, 4 YEARS live. -1 used so remedies without cess that T was in hopes of getting relief when I on Dr. Hamilton's Pills. In a mon I noticed a slight improvement, kept right on using one pill every cond night. In a month I was a man, looked ruddy. strong, hearty, I felt as if I had been .made ane Four years have gone by, and I rely on Dr. Hamilton's Pills and attri< bute to their power my present condid tion of robust health." (Signed) H. P. BCKFORD, Rodney P.O Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c per bex. af five for $1.00, at all dealers, or tH\ Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont, 1% Fall Fairs 1215. rT. 30, Oct. f° Sept. 27-29 Oct. 8-9 Sept. 21:22 Lindany .Sept. 23-25 Mark Newmarket Orillia. the girl prang || 0 hysterics in the hall, 3 'more instructive than designed, but when the ad calmed she said to her: "You did hesitate to tell my del cate child," 'who could not possibly know that it was a lie, a cruel story about a béar under ber bed. Now, when I treat you to the same kind of a | story, you fire nearly frightened to death. Tomorrow you can go into the kitchen and york there. You are mof fit to care tor little children." ] girl's fears The Bridal Wreath. The bridal Wreath is usually formed of myrtle branches in Germany. It is | wade of orange blossoms in France a as well as in the United States. - In Tt { aly and the French cantons of Switzer land it is of White roses. In Spain the flowers of Which it is composed are { ved roses and pinks, In the islands of | Greece vine leaves serve the purpose; | and in Bohemia rosemary 1s employed. | In German Sirians a crown of artificial flows: Gikos the pice of wreath, - 3 Peterborough. LI Toronto... BOOK NOTICE _ "Canadian Ete. ary Taylor. can ne obtal mad at erver'" office, Port Perry. [It ally baund In green and gold. Intarle Coun'y the homeland , part: Is book will be sony repald by i: JActures of Canadian tent, 1ife, hid LA by Its frosheah hea or" life, ete Ta wearer the true Neant aff {he oman } 'he Agar than any Gana TICKETS To "ALL FARTS @, WoRrLD.--Mr. we ; been re appointed {the Grand T' ¥ intending 10 Lyavet vil OWN nterasta®