Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 10 Mar 1892, p. 2

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il -| Myrtle via Port Perry to Lindsuy TOUS game, t any moment be geized by pple, who 'the ship. * Grit crews have been in the noble ship-before and themselves inveterate drifters they bad 'the good ship, around her anchor, and if they now it would be bearing down on the port of Unres- Reciprocity. Once lapnded noble ship would get no would be scuttled or placed dock, and this would be il 1 2 £ igh approve 0 likely not, but polit- should not be init. If bave not got a stomach full i pertizanabip they are hard satisfy. The country has been long cursed by the rule of political 'partizans, who care nothing for the weal compared with the of themselves and the greatly superior to that from Ponty" | to Lindsay. The Government subsidy $3,200 per mile is quite an de: " amount and ought by all means to be | oxy expended where it will do' most good and prove the greatest bemefit. If attention is directed to the superior |n ver o advantages of having the branch start at Myrtle and pass by way of Port Perry to Lindsay to that of having it | Pard start at Pontypool and passing on to Lindéay neither the Government nor the 0. P. R. authorities would ever sanction taking the course. The grant is to be made and let it be placed right. Port Perry. on Top. Few towns know better than do our Lindsay friends how to enjoy the sweets of life and they have lots of fun, At their Skating Carnival, on Testy evening of last week, they had a grand time, All of 150 happy maskers glided fantastically over the ice of their commodious rink. Lady hockey players, gave a magni: ficent display of their skill in this at- tractive sport. Then followed a two mile skating race in which a young man from Port Perry, John Cook, youngest sou of our respects 1 man Mr. Joseph Cook, gave abundant proof of his great auperi did also a thin, wiry leoking stranger wearing a pair of skates that seemed 10 belong to his big brother--the blades projected beyond his toes about four inches. When the handkerchief | 1" was drop] front, the stranger shot to the skates was made made manifest, they took a firm grip of the ice aud he sail- ed around the corners like a swallow, After making' a few laps the other contestants dropped out and the stranger--a young man named Cook, from Port Perry--finished at his ease. ors The odd looking skates - were the "lat est improved" racing blades, ageinst which the ordinary skate ia nowhere.! ted towns- | § rity in both | good as he passed the fags at the | labor turn the advantage of the long-bladed | 8 spayed sow, like a boar or 8 unsalealle, - As now wehave breeds and finer meats prep ol scientific care 50 as to tempt | petite of tha most delicate, we ° have got #d of the lump of f8 Suffolk and the alligator hog, @ at could put Ii through the feice to the fourt! also theput-fed hog, th would dri inthe sun. Shaggy-Codted Gallo We ATE - The Statesman referring to sirabity of raising Galloway § says; It may seem incwdible to &8 adian farmer that ther are cattl as good for milk, butter and be o| other breeds, which at the sem grow a combination of for the undercoat and long, shag black hair for the outer cont od | make much handsower, w more durable robes than the fashioned buffalo °" | the finest Astrachan, each. Some of the wealt! the United States are made from Gallowayas' appearance the finest *|line. One animal this cow weighod 1,810 lbs, y from such animals will robes worth $50 each. » | standpoint they are nll tha sired for no other h | are now found equal to | in Canada this year a are vi su Galloway w p away like ang de further studies th t ) | about 45 years of age, is re to have been jealous of his wife to have threatened her witha} PGES PEA, Kas., March 5.--A peculiar fatal accident occurred on a Santa e and St. Joseph passenger train last ht at Meriden. The heating ap- tus in the smoker exploded with o force. The passengers in the Bar were hurled from the seats and two 'them, Almon Richards and Alex- Erickson, both of this place, so badly hurt that they after- rds died of their injuries. Five rs were painfully injured, but it is 'expected that any of them will die. 5 inside of the car was completely ed, and it is a wonder that more is 'were not lost, 1 ----------n ee. 'AsHINGTON, March 6.--Two shots almost stimultaneously in a room pupied Ly Fernleigh Montague, an t, and his wife, startled the in- :8 of house No, 518 Fourth street h-east to-day, The door was forced Ly an officer, when the lusland | wife were found lying on the bed, From their position the woman evidently lain on the bed an | al- her husband to place the pistol Ber njouth and fire, Then sitting 'he turned the bloody weapon to his mouth, fired, and dropped back [ Despondency; the ult of long and painful illness, was ubtedly the cause of the deed. INCARDINE, March B.--Yesterdny put noon a fatal accident happened . MeCallam, far A Paducah clergyman tells this :-- "I married a- couple up in Allen Oounty and after I had pronounced | them man and wife the groom took me to one side and asked me what the damage was. 1 told him that there was no fixed price. He might give ; me whatever he chose. «¢ Parson," said he, 'I've got five hound pups down home for which Iam asking $6 apiece, and I'll let you have one for $3." "Of course 1 declined so ridictilons a fee, as I had no use for the hound pe. : * When he got home he must have found his wife better than he expected, for he sent me one of the hound pups, accompanied with n letter saying that he was so happy with Maria that he would give mea dog for nothing.---Ex, Compared to Nero. Begriy, March 3.--The Frankfurter Zeitung, whose issue of the 1st inst., was confiscated for publishing an article which condemned a sovereign's giving free rein tq his specch;' werely said that the Emperor ought to have first written the address which he made at (he Brandenburg banquét, and then submitted it in confidence to a capable adviser, The Zeitung further said it was certain that, a priuce destiued for the crown, be had received an educa- tion which could on'y "have wade hiw a wilitary expert, yet Emperor Will iam desired to appear versed in ull nip | sive, h hallucinations, with Are our Public schools for elemen- tary or higher education This ques- tion should Ue definitely settled in the near future, It would be interesting d1 to know where education at the Pablic school leaves off and at the High school begins. Free education is a wost necessary and proper meaps of civilization, but there is reason in all things. Every boy who goes to the Public school is not intended for an architect, some will probably be hod- carriers; nor will all be professors of sic, for among them may be some tho will convert staves into barrels, , people have no right to contribute urther than is necessary to enable the 'majority of the scholars to follow their virious vocations and make them table citizens, with sufficient training to pursue whatever ! sy may aftewards : ) t. Music..h accesses of geniality, This was a typi- cal form of a decadent majesty. Capt. Blowhard's Threats. Lonpox, March 5.--Under the head- ing "Another American Blusterer," the Times this morning priuts a letter signed Captain Frank Scott, Thirty- Eighth Pennsylvania Rifles," protest- ing against what the writer calls the Times' interference in American poli- tics because Mr. Egan is an Irishman, The writer of the letter says that in the event of war between England and the United States, Oanada will be eaptured before England has time to sct ; that a heavy flect of stoel oruis- ers will blockade the English coast within five days ; that Liverpool will be destroyed ; that England will be overrun by an American Army of two willion men in a couple of months, and much more to the effect that Great Britain will. be blotted out from the map of the world. > Uncle Sam has just taken a naval ch | appropriation of §28,667,322, The typhus epidemic has carried off eleven-lives in New York far, - Dublin merchants have decided to make a big exhibit at the World's Fair in Chicago. J i Mr. Blaine is reported to have got a re-touch of the grippe. £ it is reasonably a ; 8 fire-place for instance, no Hie analy ind. | The purity and ty of the font used is the rh rey : i D PARERSCEIS ATI A Brave Man. a young * bas just had his right hand amputated at th Toulon Military Hospital, as the result of injuries received in the following remarkable manuer ;: He was starting the engines ou the vessel, in accordunse with instructions, when his 'hand ought in the machinery. To'have withdrawn it at that par- ticular moment might have caused a serious accident to the big ironclad, aud thus have the lives of everybody on board. dinary courage ound sang froid- brave fellow, who is only 21 years of age, did not move untal all danger was averted, by which time his hand was literally torn to picoes. He will be re- commended for the wilitary medal. For all dérangements of the 'throat and lungs, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the est wud wost reliable 1emedy. Even in the udvanced stiges of con: sumption, this wonderful preparation { veat relic, checks coughing, aud induves sleep, Mr, Joliiboy--3y gracious! This old fashioned snow storm nukes me fet yoyng ageiv, Little Joly wid Le over ab the hill coustivg iu- i i utly 1 roou a "That Lrassy ringing cough means & croupy night. "Give Johuson's Ano: dyne Liniment. : Gettin' elected once ain't o shore sign of havin' the dose repeated. The difference between a partyzan and a patriot is the purtyzan gets the government jobs, Dropped on sugar, children love to take Jobuson's Anodyne Liniment for coughs and colds. The prohibishun 'party uses so much water it gets & washout two or three times a" year. Ex-Mayor Robert Bowie, Brockville, Out., says : * 1 used Nasal Bal for a bad case of catarrh, and it cured me after having ineffectually tried all other remedies. It never fails to give imediate "relief for cold in the head.' This is the experience of thousands in all parts of the Dominion, There is no case of cold in the head or catarrh that will not. yield to Nasal Balm.-- Try it." Beware of substitutes, " The iden,' she said, as they pansed in the waltz. 'Just to think of isl Here Iam a grandmother at 38.-- find it very hard to be Dr, E. is. unquestionably With extraor-| oad Miller, Oros Plans, i, engendered has" d the t, for! : Roa sams of syphiiand srl | BE NONE OTHER GENUINE. Money to Loan--Mr. F. M Yarnol licitor has any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of in- trest, in sums to suit Wer.--. Office over Forman Bros' store, Port Perry. Moxzy 10 Eon, --Mr Paterson has a Ia amount of Private Funds at his disposal To investment on M Security. Interest: at current rates. o commission, Ne valuation fes is 7 'Have you seen it ? Ww tian Dream Book is creat. & stir, Whether you believe in and visions or not it will interest all who read it, as it contains complete list of of a dreams with other attractive features. Sent Jf return mail on receipt of 3 cent stamp, . MiusurN & Co., Taronto, Ont. His Family did not Know Him, A Belleville man has for years bent and crippled with a lame back, but after trying the OR, Kiduey cure, he could walk like a boy d bors could hardly recon m. " This remedy is for sale by all druggists und the OR, ney Company, Belleville, The London Advertiser is of 'the apivion that Public and High School Teiobers' Conventions have pushed the school holiday business. beyond legitimate lengths, and the re nction is now setting in which way possibly be arried to the other extreme, Thi t) comparatively short perio 6 tl child ean attend school before he is compelled to go to work, there is the fact that extended bolida, ys are in few, if any, respects beneficinl to the child, whi'e imposing unnecessary trouble upon mothers, A Toliday now and again is a good thing, but long periods of idlences are deworalising to young- sters as well as to the grown-up. Parents look to the school trustees to conntenance nothing that will have a' tendancy to promote idling habits. For Young or Old. my little girls (aged 4 years) had been troubled with costiveness in the worst form" since infancy. ~W different semedies which gave relief but as soon as discontinued she . She lost her as growing delicate. A friend of mive who used B B.B with grand results for the same disease advised me to try it, and also the Burdock Pills, which we did. She did not take the contents of one bottle before it relieved her, and not only relieved her bot permanently cured her, for she has not been troubled once since, and she is now eight years old. i HeNky RevNoLps, Sarepta, Ont. . AN INACTIVE or Torpid Liver must be and all bad re: moved. Pillsare old or young. ° tried while wou'd lon of al the trouble

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