The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

+ esvezepnd fancy, very best a THE TURN OF THE SEASON Has come and the opportun- ity is yours. In two weeks Fall Goods will be rushing in from all directions and we _iaust have a place for them. Meantime, as intimated last week, all Summer Goods will be cleared out at a great re- duction, The following will indicate the advantages that are within your reach for the next three weeks. Light Prints. White - grounds, cream grounds, very best goods, re- gular 124c., clearing at 10c. Parasols. material at a uniform red: tion of 25 per cent. Blouses. Balance of our stock at actual wholesale price and some high priced lines for even less. Crinkles. If you can't secure a fit in ready-made Blouses these are elegant goods to make up, re- duced from 15c. to 10c. Laces. Cream, white and butter, all widths, at a uniform re- duction of 20 per cent. Shirtings, Best goods in the trade, full width, guaranteed indigo blue at 123c. Straw Hats. Clearing the entire line of Men's, Youths' and Childrens at less than cost. Men's Suits. A great bargain Worsted, $6.50. White Goods. Night Gowns, Skirts, Cor- set Covers and Drawers at Manufacturers prices for 30 days.._Ladies.this.is.a_ rare opportunity to secure what you require in this way. Will you embrace it? A look will convince you that we are making you a present of our profit. in grey regular $8.50 for ae JONES & CO. Port Perry, July 27th, 1897, The Lorvt Levey Standard. PORT PERRY, AUG. 12, 1897. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The gold fields of Canada are making more excitement in the world than did the gold fields of Australia or Califor- nia. By and bye we may buy up the United States and give their people decent government. The expenses of Great Britain are now about $500,000,0000 yearly, nearly $1,000 per minute, and every tick of the clock represents an inflow of a little over $16 into the British Treasury thus leaving an annual surplus of about $20,000,000. Noxious weeds are about to throw off their seed, and now is the time that all weeds should be destroyed. According to the act now in force for the preven- tion and spread of weeds, where the owner of property in a municipality is _ &non-resident, the tenant or occupant is responsible for the cutting down of all Canada thistles and noxious weeds growing thereon. If the premises be unoccupied then it is the duty of the owner of said property to cut or cause to be cut down all noxious weeds and Canada thistles growing on said land. The pathmaster is only responsible for that part of the highway on road allow; ance within his respective road division. According to the act any owner or oc- cupant of land who refuses or neglects to cut down or destroy any of the said noxious weeds after ten days written notice to do so, shall be liable to a fine imposed by the said act. The council of any town or township may upon a petition of fifty or more ratepayers ap- point at least an Inspector to enforce the provisions of the act. But in mun- icipalities where no Inspector is appoint- ed it is the duty of the party or partics themselves complaining to enforce the act by notifying said parties according- ly: ees What Tommy said. Uncle John-- Well, what do you mean to be when you get tobea man? Little Tommy (promptly) --& doctor, like pa. Uncle obn (quizzically)--Indeed; and which do you intend to be, an allopath or a homeopath? Little Tommy--I don't know what them awful big words mean Uncle John; but that don't make no difference, 'cause I ain't goin' to be either of em. I'm just goin' to be a family doctor an' give all my patients Hood's Sarsaparilla, 'cause my says that if he is a doctor, he's "bliged to own up that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the - best family medicine he ever saw in his ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE, SOMETHING ABOUT A LEADING CANADIAN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. Only those who have a_ personal knowledge of Canadian and American colleges can fully appreciate the pres- ent magnificent equipment of the Ont- ario Ladies' College at Whitby, or the eat strides that this institution has een making during the past tew years in providing for the higher education of young women. In solid literary work it is the recognized leader, as it is the only college in Canada sending up students for the first and second year's examinations with honors of To- ronto University. The same efficiency characterizes the departments of music, fine art, eloction, commercial branches, and domestic economy. One unique feature in the musical department is a large pipe organ in the new concert hall, for the use of organ students. The main building, modelled after one of the old palatial homes of English aristocracy, supported on the north by Ryerson hall, and on the south by Frances hall, presents a scene of beauty perhaps unequalled in Canada, and with few equals on the continent. Every home comfort is provided in steam heating, electric lighting, and modern sanitary plumbing. No wonder that the students of the Ontario Ladies' College are happy and successful, and that leading educators turn their thoughts to this college as the one best fitted to indicate the highwater mark of Canadian attainment. The Rev. Dr. Hare has been principal of the college since its inauguration, in 1874, and will be pleased to give further information relating to its work.--Toronto Mail. REACH COUNCIL. All the members were present at the regular meeting of this council on Mon- day. Reeve Real in the chair. The following communications were read by the Clerk : From the Bureau of Industries, ask- ing Clerk for the names and post offices of all pathmasters in the township. Clerk wrote. From Col. N. F, Paterson, Uxbridge, asking grant for the 34th Battalion. No action taken. Mr. Camplin introduced and carried through a by-law amending by-law No. 1008 to borrow money, by striking out the figures $4000 and inserting in lieu thereof the figures $5000. Mr. Lamb introduced a by-law to ap- point a collector of taxes for 1897. The by-law was read a first time and the council went into committee of the whole thereon. On motion of Mr. Real the committee arose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again. Mr. Stephens said there was a bridge near Chalk Lake which was in a dan- gerous condition and suggested that a committee be appointed to consider and look after the repairing of it. The council though Mr. Stephens was quite capable of looking after it, so he was in- structed to have the same repaired. By-laws were introduced and _ passed to-raise by assessment the following sums :-- County purposes........... $2661.00 ELOWNSNID 3.0035) Acer en satsc 1536.08 Poor Fund........ eS 898.61 Grant to Schools Educational Purposes....... 2677.50 General Purposes.......... 2595.98 As§.§S. Nos. 10 and 15 did not com- municate to the Clerk the amounts their respective sections wanted we are un- able to give the correct figures. The total amount asked for is $1,996,- 915.02 which requires the following rate per hundred dollars assessed :--County 134c., township 13c., poor 43c., educa- tional 13$¢., general purposes 13c. Accounts passed--Alfred Dennis, breaking stone on road-divison No. 86, $1.00; Robert Brown, board bill for Alex. Wallace, indigent, one month $5 ; J. Hurd, building gate and right-of- way to gravel pit on lot 18, 3rd _con., $4; Robert Graham, cedar furnished, $2.40; Alex. McGregor, railing on 9th con., opposite lot 4, $1.25; James Page, repairing hill on 8th _con., opposite lot 10, $2.50; Newton Bros., advertising, $3.75; Ebenezer Martin, cedar furnish- ed $1.50; Wm. McClintock, cleaning Geo. Cairns' gravel pit, $1.12: G. R. Alexander, balance of gravel account, $6.05; Wm. Kite, gravelling on 4th con., Brock road, $5; Jas. McKitrick, for unperformed statute labor in_ his division, $2.50; John Martin, 42 loads of gravel from O'Boyle's pit, $2.10; John uinn, spikes furnished for railing at Broderiek's hill, 50¢; M. Weir, eight days' statute labor returned from 1896 on division 28, $6 ; Chas. McLean, work erformed con. 8, opposite lot 16, $10; N. Claughton, repairing Brock road, north of Utica, $2.25; T. Graham, extra work performed and superintend- ing work in excess of appropriation on Centre road $5: THE GREAT BERNHARDT Stands at the Head of Her Profession. She Speaks about Paine's Celery . Compound. The immortal " Sarah" provokes enthusiasm, admiration and_ curiosity wherever she appears before the public, and has never had an equal in the history of the stage. Sarah Bernhardt fully appreciates the immense advantages of health and strength for one in her profession, and no one knows better than she how essential to artistic success is a vigor- ous nervous system. Hard and conscientious work in all matters pertaining to her profession has at yarious times left' her weak and nervous; but when friends prevailed upon her to use Paine's Celery Com- pound, she realized that she had found a blessing-~a strengthener and invigor- ator that she cannot praise too highly. She writes as follows: "T beg leave to state that, according to your instructions, I have _used Paine's. Celery Compound and I am convinced that it is the most powerful nerve strengthener that can be found. It is with the greatest pleasure that I send you my sincere testimonial." PICKERING. A. Birrell lost a horse on Saturaay. W. E. Vanstone's child is somewhat recovered in health. Richard Pollard is drawing grain into his new barn already. Ed. Welsh is very iil, and his people are becoming alarmed. Miss N. O'Connor has not been so well for the past week. The eldest son of Hezekiah Hilts had his toe cut by a binder knife. F. Woodruff has secured a situation with a butcher at York Mills. Misses Ida and Bertha Bunting are with London friends for vacation. Miss Laura Barnes, of Whitby, was visiting with Miss Lillian Ham last week. ws S. Westney left: with us a pea vine that measured seyen feet nine inches in length. .W.° Haney has purchased the Me- Ginty property, and will take possession without delay. _ _ John Dunn got his right hand caught in the cogs of a reaper, and as a result he is nursing a very sore wound. , W. B. Richardson has a farm to rent on the base line, now occupied by Wm. Morcombe. The latter leaves the place this fall. _"Canst thou minister to a mind diseased?" asks Macbeth. Certainly my lord; the condition of the mind depends largely, if not solely, on the condition of the stomach, liver and bowels, for all of which complaints LATEST MARKET REPORTS. Toronto, Aug. 9. BREADSTUFES, ETC. Wheat--The feeling here this morning was weak owing to the weakness in Chi- cago, New Ontario wheat, north and west, was bought at 7ic. Toward the close thex® WS a sharp rally in outside markets, @24 Sr market showed a firmer tone. Manite™s are very irregular. Busi- ness is light «wing to holders asking higher prices. No. 1 hard would have been taken, afloat, Fort William, at 82c to-day, but holders asked .84c. Car lots, track, Goderich, were quoted at 85c bid and 86c asked. Flour--The advance in wheat to-day has stiffened the views of holders again. Straight roller, middle freights, is held at $3.70. Millfeed--City mills quote $11 for bran, and $12 for shorts, ton lots, at the mills. Car lots of bran, west, are quoted at $10, and shorts at $11 to $11.50. Oatmeal--Car lots of rolled oats, in bags, on track here, are quoted at $3.10. Peas--Holders ask 45c, north and west, and exporters bid 43c. Odd cars for local use would probably bring 44c. Rye--Nominal. Car lots are quoted, west, at 83c, and east at 34c. Oats--Car lots of white oats, north and west, sold at 22c to-day, and 2ic is bid for mixed. Trade quiet. Corn--Car lots, Chatham, 263<¢c bid for yellow. Buckwheat--Nominal. Barley--Nominal. PRODUCE. Eggs--The market here keeps about onde Strictly fresh eggs sell at 100 straight. Ten case lots of candled stock sell at 9340, and singles at 93 to 10c. Poultry -- Nominal. Quotations for bright stock are: Turkeys, 10 to 110; ese, 8 to 9c; chickens, 40 to 60c; and ucks, 50 to 80c. Potatoes--Offerings are fairly large, but demand is quite active and prices are steady. Sales of new, out of store, were made to-day at 45 to 55c per bushel. Field Produce--Quotations are: Small lots, out of store, turnips, 209 per bag; parsnips, 40c per bag; and onions, na- tives, $1.50 to $2 per bag; and Egyptians, $3.50 per sack. Beans--Dull and unchanged. Hand- picked white beans bring 65c, less com- mission, for single bag lots. Round lots sell at 60c, less commission. Common beans sell at 35 to +45c. Apples--Supplies light and prices fairly firm. Dealers quote small lots, good stock, here, at 8c for dried, pe 4¥c for evaporated. Round lots of evaporated, outside, will bring 3% to 4c. Honey--Quotations are: 6340 for 60-Ib. tins, and 7 to 7c for 10-lb. tins; honey in combs is quoted nominally at $1.40 to 1.50 per dozen sections; ton lots of pure strained, f.o.b., 534 to 6c, delivered. Maple Syrup--Maple eho is quoted at 60 to 65c in large tins, and 65 to 70c in small tins. Baled Hay--The recent rain did a good deal of damage in some sections, but the crop of No. 1 will still be large. No. 1 new hay, on track, is quoted at $8, and damaged at $5 to $6.50. Old hay, choice, is quoted at $10. Baled Straw--Car lots of oat straw, on track, are quoted at $5 to $5.50. CHEESE MARKETS. Troquois, Aug. 9.--At the Cheese Board to-day about 1,000 boxes were offered; colored old at. 844c; white at 8 5-16c. Perth, Aug. 9.--To-day 1,350 boxes cheese were brought into Perth cheese market; all white; ruling price paid, 844c; three buyers for Montreal firms present. Shelbuurne, Ont., Aug. 9.--The cheese board met here to-day. Eleven factories boarded 1,510 boxes, of which nearly all were sold. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Toronto, Aug. 9.--At the West End market to-day we had 74 loads, all told, including 700 hogs, 1,230 sheep and lambs, and 48 calves. The market in cattle was slow, and prices were gener- ally weaker, ranging abou' ten cents per 100 pounds off in all lines, except stock- ers, which were firmer. Export cattle were slow and prices weaker, although the quality was extra good. Prices ranged at from $4 to $4.40 per 100 pounds, with 10c per 100 pounds extra for specially choice lots. Butchers' cattle were slow, and the supply was fair. Prices generally ones from 2%{¢ per pound, to 8c, witha few extra choice lots as high as 4c. ~ these prices buying was slack, principally owing to poor market at Montreal, and butchers being stocked up. Stockers were firmer, and a larger sup- ply would have met with a ready sale. There was no buying for Buffalo, all lots being picked up by Canadian farmers. Prices ranged from 8 to 8c per pound, with choice a little higher. There was a fair market for calves, prices remaining unchanged from last week. Prices ranged from $8 to $6 each. There were a few more milkers in the market than last Tuesday, and prices were unchanged, ranging from 25 to 88c. Export bulls were scarce, and sold well at 3 to 31¢c per pound, Export sheep sold well, the choice lots going off quickly. Prices ranged as-.fol- lows: Ewes, $3 to $3.25 per 100 pounds; quoted at bucks, $2,25 to $2.50. Butchers' sheep were slow at above prices. Lambs were a shade weaker, at $2.75 to $3.25 each; a few extra choice heavy bunches bringing as high as $2.50. Wheat, white new.. 00 78 Wheat, red, per bush 00 W Wheat, goose, per bus 00 64 Peas, common, per bu 00 46 Oats, per bush. co 27 Rye, per bush 00 33 Barley, per bus 00 27 Ducks, spring. per r 40 80 Chickens, per pair... 30 50 Geese. per 1D 2, os. ss eiasnee 08 09 Butter, in 1-lb. rolls. a 15 16 Eggs, new laid....... Boe 00 10 Potatoes, per bag.. oe Beans, per bush.... 7 85 Beets, per doz...... 09 10 Parsnips, pet doz.. 9 10 Apples, per bbl.... 40 1 50 Hay, timothy.... 10 50 11 .cU Straw, sheaf... 7 50 8 00 Beef, hinds.. s 6 08 Beef; foresices, seecac cies 4 Lambs, carcase, per lb.... 9S 10 Veal peribecor see i 6 7 Mutton, per Ib... x «7% Dressed hogs....... ARTS 5 50 700 UNITED STATES MARKETS. East Buffalo, Aug. 9.--Cattle--Five cars on sale; steady, firm. Calvese-- Steady; prime veals, $5.60 to $5.75. Hogs --8 cars; slow and weaker; Yorkers and choice pigs, $4.10 to $4.15; mixed, $4.05 to $4.10; mediums, $4.05; heavies, $4 to $4.05. Sheep and lambs--7 cars on sale; steady; choice to best lambs, $5.50 to $5.75; fair to choice mixed sheep, $4 to $4.25. PORT PERRY MARKETS. Fall Wheat ...... "ss s1++.80 67 to $0 00 Spring Wheat........... 060 000 Goose -Wheat.. 322 .252.. 0 50 0 00 o ro no SON FMDOCOCORROCOOHRWODDOCOOSO SAMSOSHDOHANSOHOMMwoDASNWOO SSS SSS SSeS HSSSRSSSSSESNE Eggs, per doz....... . 0 09 Potatoes per bag.. 50 Lard per Ib...., 0 10 Cheese sia ae 0 12% Hay per-tons.. 2. 3s ta 5 00 Hard: WO0dss2 5c apes 4 00 Ore: Wood: 2 708. ees 2 00 Apples per barrel......... - 0 80 Dried apples ner 1b....... 0 02 E:onomy and strength are combined in Heod's Sarsaparilla. Every bottle eintains one hundred doses and will Ayer"s are " the sovereignes thing on earth." é . average to last a month. | _ Freedom from smut is a characteristic This is the complaint of thousands at this season. They have no appetite; food & does not relish. They need the toning u the stomach and digestive organs, whie a course of Hood's Sarsaparil Lg them. It also purifies and enfiek blood, cures that distress after eal f internal misery only a do ""c. know, creates an appetite, overcom#s tired feeling and builds up and sus! : the whole physical system. Itso prompt- ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptiesymp- toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost "a magic touch.?' Hoods Sarsapariila | Is the best--in fact the One True Blood Purifier. are the best after-dinner Hood's Pills pits, aia digestion, 25e TOPICS OF THE WER HERE IS THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. 13. Tidings from all Parts of the Globe, Con- dengéd and Arranged for Busy Readers. CANADIAN. Mgr. Bruchesi was consecrated Arch- bishop of Montreal. There is an immense peach crop in the Niagara district this year. The C. P. R. are putting concrete bot- tom in the cattle yards at Chatham. Dr. Griffin, Medical Health Officer and jail physician of Brantford, is dead. Two new cases of smallpox have devel- oped in Westmount, a suburb of Mon- treal. # Joseph Turnbull. aged 70 years, of Guelph, tried to commit suicide by tak- ing Paris green. ; ape partial sets of jubilee stamps from half a cent to 50 and from half a cent' to $1 are now on sale. "The Quebec Provinoial Board of Health is taking steps to prevent the spread."of | diphtheria at Montmagny. "Re J. W. Russell has been appointed Col lector of Customs at Ottawa in place of the late Benjamin Batson. _ : The estate of the late William Buck, the Brantford stove manufacturer, has beens probated, at $199,256.69. The miners of British Columbia say that the new rules issued for the Yukob district are utterly unworkable. Iceland's peaerepe ee day was fitting- ly celebrated by the fiyé thousind Ice- landic citizens of Winnipeg Monday. Chief Inspector John W. Murray has brought Mrs. Sternaman back to Can- ada and lodged her in the Cayuga gaol. John Flack, a resident of St. Cathar- ines, was on Saturday morning run over by a runaway team, and instantly killed. The prolonged rains of the past few weeks have been very injurious to the cereals at the Ottawa Experimental farm. ; John Twohey, to whom the Chatham City Treasurer paid a $50 bill in mis- take for $5, was sent to jail for three months, The Dominion Minster of Militia has authorized the holding of the usual au- tumn camps of instruction for the militia. = Fee Recent storms damaged property in St. Felicien to the amount of $16,000. The Quebec Government will lend as- sistance. A proposal to change London's by-law re the sale of cigarettes, so as to reduce the license fee from $50 to $25, has been abandoned. Fred Loughead of Sarnia won the quarter and one mile bicycle champion- ship of America at the. L. A. W. meet at Philadelphia. The forty new elevators to be erected at stations on the C. P. R. in Manitoba will increase the storage capacity by 1,000,000 bushels. The Dominion Government, according to a Winnipeg despatch, is considering the question of opening a route into the Yukon via Edmonton. The huge run of salmon on the Fraser River continues and all the canneries have placed a limit on the number to be taken from each boat. Mr. John Munro, a school principal of Ottawa and President of the Provincial Teachers' Association, died at the Toron- to General Hospital on Saturday. Mr. Burt, of Chatham, has shipped Kingston a consignment of ginsen;* root, which is so highly prized by the. Chinese. It is quoted at $8.60 per pound. The Bank of New Brunswick has notified all of its special depositors that after August 16th the rate of interest upp deposits will be reduced to 8 per cent. In an appeal case at Barrie, Judge Ardagh decided that the poles and Wires of the Bell Telephone Company were assessable, and lable to taxation by the town. , The Rey. Alex Sutherland, D.D., general secretary of French Methodist missions, stated that there were no more qualified missionaries for French mission work. Montreal's reception to Sir Wilfrid Laurier will likely take the form of a Laurier day at the Exposition, to be fol- lowed by a banquet given by the Board of Trade. Manitoba millers have adyanced the price of flour in Montreal 25 cents a bar- rel, the third raise within the past few weeks, largely due to the increased cost of wheat. = Mr, E. A. Wells, of Alexandria, Egypt, writes to the Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce suggesting Egypt as a good fleld for the development of Canadian trade. Joseph Marentette, of Windsor, who has received notice of superannuation, is the oldest employe in the Canadian customs service, having served 42 years in that capacity. x The liberated passengers of the steamer Passport have expressed their intention of seeking legal redress for the damage and inconvenience caused to them by their imprisonment. Mr. Joseph Lavergne, who represented Drummond and Artbabaska in the House of Commons, has been appointed a Judge of the Superior Court of Quebee for the Ottawa diStrict. Z Deer are eating the grain on the farms in the Upper. Gatineau, and the: farmers don't know whether to break the law and slay the deer or keep the law and lose the grain. Gen.-Munager Hays of the Grand Trunk Railroad has appointed S. King master car builder of the middle and northern diyisions, and placed him charge of the London shops. 'Thieves entered Garland's general store at Portage la Prairie, and Mr. Ormand, the caretaker, fired on them, (Qne of them returned the fire, wounding the caretaker in the left shoulder, of the Manitoba wheat crop this year, which the C. P. R. is making great pre- paration to move out of the Northwest. A most bountiful crop is expected. . There are already over twenty appli- cations for the position of county treas- urer, at Kingston. The missing treas- urer, Mr. Van Lunen, has not yab fartied up, but it is said his whereabouts is known. : é _| and Mrs. Fran | ill, but she is improving. | house, in the south ward, whi | occupied for some time; for $3 4 84th "Ontario" Battalion of Infantry-- SS ae ------ - WHITBY NEWS. From Tuesday morning's Gazette. Miss Powell is home again. -- We noticed Mr. J. H. Addison in town e: | yesterday. f Mr. W. H. Bewell is holidaying for a month in Manitoba. : @ Mrs. J. D. MeMillan and family are a: occupying a cottage at Pettit's Point, Lake Seugog. Roma, the pee daughter of Mr. Mr. Alex. Smith has bough** No. 7 Company, Provisional 2nd Lieut. L. M. Noble is permitted to retire, 15th July, 1897. Mr. Robt. Miller, of Brougham, will spend the next three months exhibiting stock af the leading fairs in the United States and Canada. Mr. Wm. Smith, who for years has been foreman of King's tannery, left for Toronto last week to accept a position in a tannery there. Miss Greenwood, superintendent of the Jewish hospital, Cincinnati, is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greenwood, for a month. Some boys were summoned before Magistrate Harper for breaking Mr. John Ferguson's shop window, but they were let off this time upon their agree- ing to replace the glass. - A fellow was arrested in Oshawa for pocket-picking. He is now in Whitby Jail awaiting trial, and is supposed to be the fellow who picked $10 from Mrs. Decker at the wharfa couple of weeks ago. ~. Miss Woodcock and Miss Lily Wood- "€ock have gone to Chautauqua, N.Y. for several weeks, and Miss Dartne left yesterday to holiday at Mortimer's Point, Muskoka. Mr. E. Stephenson ticketed them. Insurance Inspector Arnold will leave the Thomas Dow residence about Sept. ist, in order to locate in Toronto, and Registrar Dryden will then move his family.from Mr. Arnold leaves. The Nix Family, consisting of Mr. Nix and his three children, entertained the public in front of Woodruff's on Sat- urday and last evening, and will give another comic entertainment at the same place this evening, They take up a collection. Neryous debility is a common com- plaint, especially among women. The best medical treatment for this disorder is a peristent course of Ayer's Sarsa- parilla to cleanse and invigorate the blood. This being accomplished, nature will do the rest. The mayor has called a meeting of citizens for next Friday evening, in the music hall, at 8 o'clock, to discuss the question of establishing a summer re- sort at Whitby. The action of the Citizens' band in going to the lake front seems to have awakened our citizens as we thought it would. Mr. Ernie Gross and Teacher Dent left on Saturday to spend three weeks at the northern lakes. Mr. Alfred Gross and bis brother-in-law, Mr. Irvine Rew, of Chicago, who have been here visit- ing during the past week, haye since joined the camping party. The Whitby Sons of Scotland attend- ed the Oshawa Scotch celebration on Monday last, and, of course, did what they always do, won the prize for the finest looking camp. Had they been eligible they could also have won a second prize for the best dressed camp. Prominent business man of Peterboro cured of eczema. Mr. Thos. Gladman, bookkeeper for Adam Hall, Esq., stove and tinware dealer, Peterboro, writes the following facts:--"Have been troubled for nine years with eczema on my leg, and at times the itching was something terrible ; tried many eminent doctors and was pronounced incurable. I had given up hopes of ever being es; when I was recommended by Mr. spdill, druggist, to try a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and I am happy to testify that after using two pores am completely cured. lines have not been getting on together very well for some time. A few weeks ago Mr. Harry Spry, of McGeary's, drove too close and broke a wheel on New- ort's hack, and last week Mr. Wm. turgess, also of McGerry's, performed a similar feat. Mr. Newport summoned both before Magistrate Harper on Wed- nesday evening, and both acknowl- edged, but claimed it was the result of accident. Mr. Spry was ordered to pay $4 for the repair of the wheel, a fine of 50c., and $2 costs, or 10 days in jail; Mr. Sturgess was ordered to pay $4 for the repair of the wheel, a fine of $2, and $4 costs, or fourteen days in jail. Asa re- 'sult. of an assault last week by MrP McGeary on Mr. John Patterson, of Newport's line, there is to be a trial before Magistrate Harper this evening, Mr. Patterson being the complainant. About three o'clock on Monday morn- ing, Mrs. Jos. Heard awoke and saw the reflection of fire upon the window. By the time Mr. Heard got up and reéched the barn the 8g was falling in. Thus was a barn 86x45 and a stable 18x24 demolished. Between the barn and the stable there was a twenty-five ton stack of hay, which was also licked up by the flames, as well as three sets of harness, two wagons, one cultivator, one Seed-drill, one turnip drill, two pairs of bob-sleighs, one almost new cutter and three plows. With great exertion the horse-power and a few odd things were saved. Mr. Heard's loss on con- tents amounts to about $500; there is an insurance of $800 on the contents of his house, implements and crops. The buildings belong to the Adams estate, but as near as we can learn at this writing they were uninsured. The fire brigade made a _ quick response, but, of course, could do nothing, owing to there being no water and the damage being done before they could cover the long distance between the town and Mr. Heard's. The origin of the fire is unknown, but tramps are suspected. Inthe evening Mr. Heard saw two tramps lying near his place on the road-side, and upon his speaking to them they made no answer- The sup- 'position is that they later on went to the barn and began smoking, and as Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourish- ment. The vital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threat- ening signs, of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo- phosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised. making it almost as palatable ad Peat star mrs atten ste eG oe Hatch, has been very ort Perry to the house |- The rival Newport and McGeary 'bus MUNYON'S TRIUMPHS Electrifying Results of His New System of Medicine. EASES BEING CURED In the Most Marvellous Manner by Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies EVERY DRUGGIST HAS THEM Mrs. Mary Moss, 260 Chestnut street, Toronto, Canada, says: "I have used Mun- you Dyspepsia Cure with splendid results. was 80 bad with this disease that food would le for hours on my stomach caus- ing me great pain and agony. I also had severe pains in my back and was frequent- ly troubled with sour stomach. a to be extremely careful what I ate and after EIS one vial of Munyon's Dyspep- sia Cure [ am now able to eat anything without aistress afterwards. After suffer- {ng for years with this disease it is @ persue to be again able to eat anything desire. Thanks to Munyon.'* Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails fo ree fieve in one to three hours and cures in a few ale BE ce oc: ia Itively 1 yon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures a! us of indigestion and stomacb troubles, ice 25c, Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia a breaks up a cold in a few hours. Pri va Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night aweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25ce. Munyon's "Kidney Cure speedily cures patna jn the back, loing or groius, and ali forins ,of kidney disease. Price 25¢- a Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousnesB eng builds up the system. Price 25e. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache fn three minutes. Price 25¢, Munyon's Pile Ointment 'positively cures al forms of piles. ce Se Munyon's Blood Cure eradicetes all impuritiea, of the blood. Price 25¢. ae _ Munyon'e Female Remedies ere a bod to al} 'omen, Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall. The Catarrh Cure--price 25¢.--eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets--price 25c.--cleanse and heal the parts, Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes and cure permanently, Price $1. . Munyon's Vitalizer, a t tonic and re- storer of vital strength to weak people. $1. A separate cure for each disease. At all drug: gists, mostiy 25 cents a vial. . Personal. letters to Prof, Munyon, 11 Albert street, Toronto. Ont., answered with tree medir eal advice for any disease. soon as the fire started made good thei > escape across the fields, as Mr. Heard' dog was returning through the fields a he reached the barn, which looks as, though the dog gave chase tothem. " Rey. Geo. Stafford preached in the Tabernacle on Sunday. Dr. Norman Harris, of Toronto, is a guest at Mr, J. K. Gordon's. : Mr. Ernest Boreham has secured a ee on the Toronto street railway. uccess to him. Mr. Lowry Bogart, having completed his course at the Military College, King- ston, has gone out on a survey. Master Hopiias, who is folidaying his grand father, Mr. John Blow, fel off a coal-dump at the harbor the other day and broke his arm. As the result of a fall from a load of peas, Mr. Joe Pearson, of the bay, sus- tained severe injuries. - Being an old man, there isa possibility he will not recover. Mr. John Rice, of Port Whitby, after fifteen years of faithful service for the Grand Trunk, has come under the dis- pleasure of that soulless corporation be- cause he is guilty of growing older. p had a notice of one hour to quit. Mr, Smith, editor ofthe Fa~ Toronto, who purchased ~ residence in Whitby, je each Saturday night, ar city again Monday mc wheel, and when the favorable the train is that such a way of than residing in the The Game the Cleve Keep the Pests This, the mont' moth gets in its n and the nimble-wi herself to work to af this little pest and furs, her carpe the winter clothing with an attic whic large bins or boxes of such articles, overcome. For if away in such places dirt and dust, they the devastating inro: insects. But if there is no large drawers, the clean closet. Be sure that it is first wiping shelves a. water in which has } quantity of crude carbo tablespoonfuls to the p: Then clean the garm put away, dusting an the spots, for it is the dirt in any fabric that moth. Moen's garments to the cleaner to be tho and pressed before putting A costly garment had oughly cleaned and washed dust, folded neatly in a sheet; linen is best. Pin this tightly at either co wrap in several folds of old news, there being some quality in the printe: ink or paper to which the moth very much objects. Flannel rags saturated with turpentines and placed in closets and boxes are very effective in keeping away moths, The turpentine evaporates very readily and must be renewed often. The odor of turpentine does not linger about a garment as that of the moth ball of commerce doez, which makes it a preferable article of use. Asmall quantity of turpentine put into a pail of cold water, and the Brus- sels carpet wiped lightly with it will prevent the destruction one so often sees when aroom has been closed through the summer. If the carpet be taken up and folded away, so much the better. It will be found brighter and fresher look- ing for use in the fall. Furs and feathers are both great moth attractions. A stout manilla paper bag will be found effective in keeping they at bay. Put the articles therein together with the moth ball, turpentine or other mat- ter used, and tie the mouth of the bag tightly. Put the bag into a close bandbox, which you may be sure will exclude the Innocent little miller which lays the invisible eggs, which in time produce the voracious worm, which gnaws our most cherished articles of cold weather wearing apparel--and likes them. New Roofing Material. Something novel in the line of build- ing material is produced ata mill in Christiana, Norway,says the Manufactur- ers' Gazette. This mill began operatiows about two years ago, making roofing tiles, and is now shipping to different * parts of the globe an article which is of acknowledged superiority in the way of "slates,'? Norway tiles, as they are termed, are made from wood pulp, which, under very high pressure, is formed into thin cakes of sizes like the ordinary roofing slates. After a chemical treat- ment, which is the inventor's secret, th: tiles become hard like brick, and acqui«e a deep black appearance, which giras a soft tone to houses with prominent roofs and gables. It is claimed for these tiles that they possess every advantage of the best slates now in use; their composition makes them light, durable and not so liable to breakage as the ordinary slates; they are not subject to any expansion or contraction, and, when a_ roof is once covered with this material, it will serve for a good many years without any re- pairs whatever. The price, also, of these tiles is very low, admitting of a suving of some 85 per cent. as compared with the cos§ of other roofing, ss ae ae Port Perry, June 80th, 1897. Yes! we must say Cash, Credit having played us false of late. NOTWITHSTANDING The great Dryden failure (known as Paxton, Tate & Co.) and which hes brought trouble and disaster to so many "CHEAPSIDE" -- Is still to be found on the North Side of Queen street, Port Perry, where all kinds of Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Crock- ery, Glassware, Provisions, Etc., are to be had at the very lowest figures possible for CASH. Cash, Cash, for Bargains, We have immense stocks of Boots and Shoes on which we will give big discounts for the ready Cash. 10 cents off every dollar, 20 cents off every two dollar 'purchase and in proportion right along. We have also a special bargain counter of Boots and hoes of which some numbers and sizes have run out. hose left we will give special bargains to clear. On Just received, assorted Unfermented Wines for summer drinks, a capital thing for picnics, Etc. , Also Pienic Hams, Shoulders, Ete., and Strasbourg Meats at 5c. per can, regular 25c. Chicken, "Jubilee" Coffee in lb. Tins. Beautiful Chamber Sets from $5 down to $1.50 per set. Beautiful Dinner Sets from $15 down. Aylmer Boneless Bring on your Cash and secure the Bargains. T. C. FORMAN & SON. K=MARRIAGE LICENSE OFFICE. . to be all that we claimed for it. economy and safety. Oil Stove, It is the -+te whi" gnter of In- ,.vt Toronto, is the Lvwe ve amiss May Courtice. ; Mrs. J. N. Rutledge, of Port Hope, and her two daughters, Misses Lizzie and Winnifred, have been guests of Mrs. R. Moore the past week. Mr. John Morrison has forty acres of fall wheat which has sprouted. Before the late rains a more perfect crop could not have been found. Many others have likewise suffered, Of course the extent of the damage cannot be estima- ted until the grain is threshed, but many think the damage will not be as serious as some anticipate. THE "BIG" FOUR A Quartette of Remedies that are Effect ing Wonderful Cures, - Dr. Chase's four great remedies are: Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, Dr. Chase's Ointment, Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, and Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine, his latest and greatest discovery for all throat and lung affections. "T was sick for three years," says James Simpson, of Newcomb Mills. "TI tried various alleged patent cures and several boxes of a certain pill which has been greatly cracked up. 1 got no re- lief. Then I tried Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. Since, I have been able to work every day and feel like a new man. Your pills alone cured me at a cost of 25c." "T have been subject to severe colds every fall and spring."' says Miss Hattie Delaney, of 174 Crawford street, Toron- to. "TI used many cough medicines, but none cured me until at a cost of 25 cents gu -L tried Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine." "My husband was troubled with the worst kind of piles," writes Mrs. Jane Potts, of Meyersburg. "He was often unable to work. Since using your Chase's Ointment he is completely cured. It is truly worth its weight in gold instead of the price you charge, only 60 cents.'* "Tl bought a box of your Catarrh Cure for 25 cents at Mr. Boyle's drug store here,' says Henry R. Nicholls of 176 Rectory street, London, Ont. "I am thankful to say it cured me." Chase's remedies at all dealers. - Ed- manson, Bates & Co., manfrs., Toronto, THE CANADA Guarante ments, ASSOCIATION Fine, Coarse or Land Clinton, Ont. For Table or Dairy ; use COLEMAN'S Nec Ra delecodexecceedd? Have the exclusive sale for Port Perry and vie ioinal The "NEW PROCESS" Blue Flame Oil Stove. The se season's experience has demonstrated the *NEW PROCESS" In the crucial test of every-day use it has , proven a success, doing its work perfectly and quickly, and with the utmost It is clean and odorless, and has shown itself to be in all respects the only perfect Coal Oil Stove upon the market. T. H. PHILP & CO. the above mentioned amd the success Fl servant. Apply at once, MRS. T. G. WHITFIELD, | Byron St., north, Mrs. S. Hatch's residence. Post Farm for Sale. The Post Farm is for sale by private con- tract. Will be sold on very easy terms. Apply toD. McBrady, Audley, Dow & Mc- Gillivray, Whitby, or L. V. McBRADY, Solicitor, Canada Life Building, Toronto. GREAT CLEARING SALE --FOR-- 00 DAYS. asus Big Reduction in Summer Goods to make room for Fall Stock. Call and Inspect. "= WHITBY, => ' ; i