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- all expectations. : Jaki fully colored and adarned with historical scatter over "his 'ne 4 rt Gna i oven he {0 atede BoRntSroMitxce Bix, } Couvusiax Exrostriox, July 25, 1803. or hus been made in these to the magnificent exhibits "'mnde at the World's Fuir by foreixn countrive whivh are; in point of com lyteness and ize, without a paraflel the histary of expositions. It ix ~ not alone the immense outlay that has Lats made i in bringing these exhibits to this country that has attracted pera mttention, for in the matter of buildings ildings many nations have exocecdod France, Germany, England, Sweden, India and many other countries have erected structures that astonish fair visitors Ly their size and furnishings. Chicf among these Luildings is that of Brazil, which was formally opened for public iuspeetion Thursday. This structure is beyond doubt one of the finest ever erected by ni outside exhibitor nt an exposition. in form it is a Oreck cross, the archi- tecture being of the style of the French ren nee. Brazil hus given $600,000 for exposi- tion purposes and the money has been well expended. Eutering the noith or south entrances one seus a vast aren well and tastefully filled with displays of coffee, of which 2,000 samples are shown. The walls and ceilings are "events AN the edo ing of solid ro "At the north end of the build ing a monster coffee-making arrange ment will be in full operation all the time, the drink being furnished free to visitors. It may not be generally known that Brazil furnishes the great naticns of the world with an average of 360,000 tons of coffee a year and one-half of this exportation comes from the state of Sao Paulo. In the exhibit the Columbian ecom- missioners have endeavored to show, as nearly ns possible, the habits and customs of the people of their country from prehistoric to the present times. To this end they have caused to be collected displays of ancient pottery, prehistoric gold ornaments, the ancient idols and wood carvings. These are the products of the two tribes of Indians that inhabited Colombia at the time of the Spanish conquest. They are known as Ohibchas and Quimbayas. Another exhibit that attracted interest was a case of wonderfully colored butterflies, each specimen being found in large numbers in the republic. The wax statuettes dis- layed illustrate one of the most interesting industries pursued by the natives, An.ex- hibit of the various kinds of coffee that Co lombia produces is made. This industry, which is only twenty-five years old in the republic, has grown to large proportions and Bogota coffee is one of tho main staples of export. Manager Brady on behalf of Champion James J. Corbett and through Attorney V.D.L. Mudge filed a Lill in the circuit court praying that the World's Columbian Exposition and the Original Vienna bakery and natatorium be restrained from onsting the Corbett aggregation from the Vienna theater, where Manager Brady has been con- ducting a performance since July 2. The application, was before Master in Chancery Taylor and he recommended that the plea be granted. Friday morning Judge Tuley will hear arguments. The bill sets up that Corbett ig an actor, has played in the best liouses in the country and with only first- class shows. It is avered that a contract was entered into with the Nienna Baker and Natatorium So ny June 1 to condu t a 4 ust lass v uction until late jh Ge 50 , this has lived WFohould there be another fire at Jackson park it could not justly be charged to the cials of the fair. Everything is being done to protect the buildings ro exhibits, The insurance men have been assured that all reports of the authorized inspectors will be acted upon immediately. The entire sitvation was discussed Thors- day, the insurance men making several de- mands, all of which were acceded to. In the first place a force of authorized in- spectors' will go through the buildings at least once a week. Their reports will be made direct to the council of administration which will order them acted upon at once. Any neglect upon the part of the superin- tendents of the buildings to make the change recommended will call for resignations, The Campania a Flyer. Queenstown, July 24,--The Cunard line steamer Bothnia from Boston July 15, for Liverpool, arrived at 7 o'clock this morning. She reports that at half past 7 o'clock yesterday morning she passed the Campania of the Cunard Line, which sailed hence for New York, at 1.02 o'clock yesterday, with the intention of attempting to break the westward trana-Atlantic record. -- The Campania was the 140 miles west of Queenstown, having covered the distance in six hours and twenty-eight minutes. It is predicted here that the Campania will take a big slice off the record. An Improbable Story. New York, July 24.--The Morning Advertiser prints what it claims is a wopy of the confidental ciroulur 'etter _ distributed by the leaders of the Irish revolutionary party in America among ite friends felictating them upon the destruction of the British war ship Vietoris, and claiming that the sup- t was the result of a deep on the part of the physical in Ireland which contem- Pini, guy 19, -- The the season came from he Sundesian Pou in that vicisity. = Up- thousand people landed ic: | Gne farm is greatly increased by the | TY | improvements referred: to. now passing under a cloud of sorrow in able daughter 'Jennie, who died in Toronto a few days ago, All sym- pathise with the mourning family in nasi PORT PERRY, ITY op, 1893. Extirpate the Weeds. The present is tho most favorable senson to attack the weed family with a view to prevent further spread and propagation. Many of olir most an- noying and destructive weeds are now going to seed and preparing to scatter broudcast over the country such de- structive pests as Canadian Thistles, Wild Mustard, Wild Oats, Burdocks, Ox-eye Daisy, Couch Gras#f &c, &o.-- Every such weed which is cut down and thus prevented from going to seed saves a large increase of the weed crop. But no matter how anxiously the in- dustrious and skillful may strive to exterminate the weed family from his farm he cannot possibly succeed so long as slovenly neighors farmer allow the most obnoxious weeds to grow up, go to seed and scatter the seed all over the neighborhood. The man who permits such weeds to seed on his premises, allows such seed to he gives his neighbor unnecessary labor and damaged crops. Itis the Auty of every one to see that no such weed shall go to seed on his premises, he may be too lazy to care for the pro- tection of his own property but his slothfulness is no apology for injury to his neighbor's property and increasing the weed crop of the country. Every pathmaster should be carefal to show u good example to the property owners in their respective road beats by tak- ing care that none of those noxious weeds are allowed to go to seed on the If a united and intelligent effort were put forth the weed crop of the country if not exterminated would be so reduced that its presence would scarcely be fel, Let there be a war of extermination against the entire weed family set on foot, and let every--we had almost highways of their several sections. said woman and child--who wherever and whenever he fiads man, a weed going to seed destroy it at once and our weed crop will soon disappear. There isan Act on the Statute Books of the Province which says: * It shall "De the duty of the occupant of occu- " pied lands and of the owner of un- "occupied lands to cut down and "destroy all Oanada thistles, ox eye " daisy, wild oats, rag-weed, and bur- * dock growing on his land." The council of every municipality is expected to appoint an inspector to enforce compliance with said Act.-- The duties of the inspector are to notify, in writing, parties allowing such weeds to grow to have the same dertroyed withina given time, hy 'party so notified neglect or refuse destroy said weeds within the time specife | then the inspector shall him- self destroy or cause to be destroyed said weeds and charge the expense to the party notified. One slovenly weed-grower can raise enough weeds and keep all hands busy fighting the pests. Impoving the Farm. Mr. John Graham, lot 14, Reach, is making extensive and costly alterations and improvements on his barn and stable accommodations which cannot fail to add greatly to the valpe of that fine farm and facilities for raising and feeding stock. Mr. Graham fully realizes the impor- con,3, increase the tance, the absolute necessity, of a full 4 supply of first-class stable accommoda- tion and he has gone to work to secure such by having a seven foot stone wall built under his larje barn where any smount of choice stable room will be secured, where stock will Le kept warm in winter and cool in summer and where stock can be fed to the greatest advantage, and where ar rangements are such that there shall be po waste of feed and where the feeding and cleaning ean be 'accom- plished at the least expenditure of time and labor, Sach sre the advantages that Mr. Graham is securing by his improve- wents, No better investment could have been made and the value of that A Oloud of Sorrow. Mr. T. H. Walshe the esteemed Clerk of the manicipality of Brook is consequence of the death of his estim- haisaflietion. | warded to the Educational | ment, Toronto. The results caonot be Depart to seed a whole section |] ; ;| Fortune Favours the Brave. Qur welcome and esteemed visitors the brethren of Division 344 of Rail | 4d why tors and of lodge 108 of the Brotherhood of Railwny Trainmen had one of the finest and most enjoy: able days of the season for their ex- cursion here and games on our fair grounds on Monday last. The party wus such whether for intelligence sociability and exemplary eonduct as would do honor-to any tommunity. The cheerful whistle of the special train at 11 a. m. collected a large crowd arovnd the station to receive Our Brass Band did their part nobly in the rous- and welcome the visitors. ing reception, Presently the train roll- ed into the station and discharged its 'precious living freight, a noble and happy band of excursionists consisting of some five or six hundred noble sons and representatives of our great rail- way system accompanied by their wives or sweet hearts, the fairest and Lrightest of, Canada's nit After spending a short time in all parties made their way to the fair grounds where every thing was in wagnificent order the large grand stand affording comfortable seats for the Indies and for all others who so desired. Here Dr. Sangster stepped forward bristling with good things, well chosen it was a most and and properly placed, happy address and in good taste, through it fidence of the town. Order, reply on behalf of the visitors. ing out of the program carried out to perfection, 100 yards race, open--T, Humphrey 1, James Mack 2, C. Crewe 3. 2, J. Mack 3. Fat man's race--R. Bird 1, W. Cook 2. R, Cleverdon 2, Goorge Riley 3. Single Indies' race, 76 yds.---Miss Guy 1, Miss Nicholl 2, Miss Affholder 3. H. Blong 1, W. Rolph 2, J. Jewell 3. Girls' race under 8 ysiirs--Nel lle Bruce 1 ; Edith Allman 2 ; Minnie Bruce 3. 250 yards vace--open--T, Humphrey 1; J. Murphy 2; J. Coutts 3. Married Indies' Mrs, Wagner 1; Mrs. Cusick 2 ; Mrs, Raeby 3. W. Doyle 2; Mrs. J. Williams 3. railway service--C, Bruce 1; E. Shea 23J, cCelland 8. 56-1b shot--open-- (ico. Riley 1; J. Sle wtin 2 ; AsStingon 3. Thos, Wingfield 2; P. McArthur 3. Throwing 16-1b hammer --Geo. Riley 1; A. Stinson 2; W, Collings 3. and Port Perry and vicinity pulls of 5 minutes duration captain A. MoArthar, W. , R'y.team, Cook, anchor, team, R. Gi. Shier, captain, Oliver Raimes, Seugog, anchor, Albert Thompson, Scugog, Samuel McLaughlin, Elliot, V.S, student, Port Perry. § inches which they retained ill the ex- piration of the alloted 5 minutes. The se- judges pronounced it "adraw". 100 yards race, OU. K. C.--J. White 1; Kilgannon 2 ; H. Doyle 3; \. Stibbard 5. J. T. Riley 2 ; W. Cook Girls' race under 12-- Lillie Powell 1; Know 2 ; T. Gardner 3. J. Roberts 2 ; G. Grange 3. Standir. ope =B.. 'oley 1, nive feet nine inches ; J. Slemin 2; T. 0" Neil 3. Runuing-hop-step-and-j 1, 41 feet 8 inches; Griffin 3, , O'Nell 2; E. 2; Wi Smith 3. tion and that every event was ho'ty contested - home talent bearing away a fair share of the prizes. In the matter of the "Tug of War" our visitors came armed to the testh with a harnessed team of giants, Port Perry hn little time to make wrrdfigements and they selected four boys whom they picked up among the erowd, vis: Oliver Raimes, and Albert Thompson from Scugog, 8. McLanghlin from Cartwright and John Elliott V.8. of Port Perry. These four were harnessed and set to pull the big fe'- lows. Our boys had not been initiated into the tactics of the Tug and the lig fellows soon pulled them over, but our boys are too intelligent to be caught a sccond time and in the second pull the big fellows couldnt budge them no more than they could move a rock, our boys held them fast for seven minutes and had it not been that our | boys let the big fellows go so that they might get away with the train they might still be holding them. 80 joyous and pleasant did our gen erous visitors feel that even racing t| was too slow for them snd they got and on behalf of the corporation de- livered a glowing address of welcome the whole company of visitors was at once taken into the con- Conductors Sellers chairman, of the made ® neat and appropriate The management had every thing in perfect order and when the time for commencing the sports arrived they were at once ealled in their order, the beautiful and extensive grounds offer- ing every facility for'the proper carry- and it was As follows : 16 1b. shot, open--A, Stinson 1, G. Riley B. of R. T. race, 100 yds.--T. O'Neill 1, Merchants of Port Pérry rave, 100 yds, Running High B. Giffin tetun, iW, Nod for 1 4 } aad Wi, Foun tie of Ist, 4 feet 1} | thoroughly experienced, Disabled railway men's race--M. Billow Long-Service ruce--20 years and over Boys' race under 8 years--Geo. Jamieson Tug.of-Wur between the G. T. Ry team st 20 in 3 J. Hosack, A. Stinson, H. Hare ; Port Perry Cartwright, John The first pull was won by the 1, G. Ry &am gaining cond trial proved a more stubborn one, after a determined struggle of 7 minutes duration aud neither team gaining a fraction the Ww. J. Johnson Putting 21-1b shot-open--4. Stinson 1 ; Boys' race under 12 years--J, Morray 1; Board Jump, without weights-- jump --G. Greves Fat man's race--J, Hosack 1; 8S. Arthur It will be seen from the above that the program was carried out to comple- up 8 spirited dance where youth sud beauty light joined fantastic, element was well here as elsewbers rapid wings and the' the uncompromising cut short the time fo The very: choice Dunn's Quadrilic Band doubly sweet as the | along to the pleasani folks or any others wi long way to find so spl The program having the { return drawing near grounds, returned to supper, aboard" and our gen and time for and how t able visitors are off lea: ? crowd at the station pleasant and safe retu fortable homes. The day was one of rad to all who took part | ste know quaives tr R | pleasure of all who them, Tos our worthy and it 5 to be attributed, Mr, Murray all the preparatory arrangem: the excursionists atid had eve; in the best possible order to them so that in stating that was a grand success we pay a compli- ment to Mr. Murray's well directed energy. ni Pereonal.--The town hada pleas ant but brief visit from Med@l 8S. Oorrigan the other day, Mr. Corrigan is o favorite in town and Lis visits are received with pleasure. : Dr. J. Jardine was: in town on Tuesday last calling on his numerous friends and reviving sweet memories of the time which he spent in the drug business here. Young Jardine was highly popular here and was regarded wlth much favor and confidence by all frequenting Allison's drug store, The young man as a medical student still held his place in the front rank, he is now junior partner of the firm Drs, McDermot & Jardine who have an extensive and highly successful prac- tice in Sunderland and its surround- mgs, Tne WorLp's Fait. --James Parry Eaq., of Blackstock, left. per 0.2, R, on the evening of the 25th inst. to take in the Dol umlian Exposition and senso of tle share of natural and acquit he will derive much ple formation frow his visit, Our Owx Gronct.-- Pork Perry and vicinity at least all of then who contact with our greatly esteemed visitor, Mr. George Waite, of the firm of Brown, Waite & Co., who for a number of years up till about a month ago did a very ex- tensive and successful Dry Goods busi- ness here. They had a vast number of patrons and so satisfac as the business that every patron regarded the firm as friends, to-day on a short visit to his friends and so pleased are i to meet him that they "Our own George." The firm is already doing sive busiuess in their new Falls, come in Mr. James McKay, son of teemed County Treasurer, short visit to town this young man ig a medical stu is well fitted both physica tellectually for carrying course with the greatest Mrs. W. Power, nee Ci of Detroit, is now on & parents home. Miss Qarmon, N.W.T, is also Oameron's. EZ" The Port Perry B cation have engaged modern languages in the Miss Howsom of the U time, for on coming to yesterday he found a ters appointing him Master of Obatham Colle tute, Niagara Falls High | Whitby Collegiate, the gating the above sum. be has elected to fill heard. « HAMBLETONIAN Grom trotting stallion owned: ; prising townsman, Mr. for 4 number of years 'purchased by Mr. E Yelverton, exte The Civic Holiday.-- The Port Perry Civic Holiday, Ang. Oth, is fast approaching 'and to. secure a day's pleasant and healthful enjoyment for all our enterising Fire Company have made all the necessiry arrangements for a Grand Excursion to Peterboro {on the Civic Holiday, Oar firemen know how to cater for the public com- fort and enjoyment and the excursion on the coming holiday cannot fail of proving a grand success. Our firemen well deserve the public recognition and let us show our respect for them by turning out in hunnrede to enjoy the treat they have prepared for us. Methodist Service.--The Rev. Andrew Courtice, B.A, B.D, of Montreal, now on a short visit to his parent's home, Port Perry, will preach in the Methodist Church next Sabbath ir- | evening, July 30th, A Capital Farm.--Parties wish- ing to rent a superior farm will find sontething to suit them in our adver- tising'columns of to-day. Mr. Ohas. Rose offers to rent his fine farm of 220 acres situated two miles north of it is really a first-class kT ok Trotting Association with its osual enterprise and liberality inserted in their Lill of fare for their Summer Meeting a handsome purse to be som- peted for by stallions only, expecting to bring together a grand field of fast ones. Mr, 8. Graham, Port Perry, entered his splendid trotting stallion "Victor Napoleon", in due time but no other entries were made so the Secretary of the Association had to report that there was only one entry for the purse offered. Whore are all the would-be {rotting stallions to let an opportunity like this to go by 1 Campers and Pic-Nickers will find by reading T. O. Forman & Sone' ad- vertisement in this issue where neces sarics and luxuries that go to make camp life more comfortable and plea sant may be obtained in abundance at prices that cannot fuil to please, ------ A Queer Return. Toronto, July 21.--The Ontario of Statistics sends out blanks to the farmers to be reports on the state of the crops, Recently a form was re- turned, unfilled, Government Bureau filled up with with the following written across the face of the sheet: Cologna, June 27.--Dear Sir.--I have sold my farm and am going to the United States, Will take £3,000 with we ; will never live under Tory gov- ernment Yours truly, B. OLAgk. The chances are that bro, Clark will soon get rid of his £€3000.--(Ed, Ob). Prince Albert. ; Our School Trustees are taking ad- _| vantage of the holidays to have the scliool house thoroughly renovated and improved, the skillful hand of the artist has been oalled into requisition. Mr." Gro. the ceiling and walls and made a splen- did job of it adding greatly to the ap- pearance of the house and greatly facilitating "future cleanings. The active industrious caretaker does his Patterson has kalsomined part nobly in keeping the rooms clean, tidy and comfortable, 'so that the sur: roundings of our children at school are all that could be desired neat, clean and attractive. EXCURSION. On Thursday of Inst week our Sun. day School management treated the children to a very pleasant excursion ~| to Washburn Island. All will be pleased to learn that our respected townsman Mr, Cash is now on the fair way of recovery from the very severe illness which prostrated him a couple of weeks ago. Our population is visibly increased by lots of active, intelligent young Indies' who are engaged in school teach- ing in several parts of the province and are now here spending their holi- duy time with dear ones at home. In the matter of increasing the . | population our handsome village is do ing its part nobly, on Saturday, 16th inst, Mrs. Robt. Haynes added a bright, promising bay to our population Our Prince Albert boys, aye and girls too, like the pleasant home of the : of thei fe young ladies from Toronto had a b but pleasant visit hore on Monday F. Sollett from Peterboro has enjoying a few holidays here the t week, he is now an active good young man and ie greatly pleas- "Peterboro his new home, is quite a favorite here, 'MABRIAGE BELLS. hen. Geo. MoOullooh youngest son McOulloch of Manchester and £ of Gat estacad toning Mr. member of the council was joined in the hold bonds any to Mis. Silverwood one | ih jonny broken up sondition Gaudaur is Champion. The sitigle scull race for the cham- piohs of America between E. Hanlen and J. Gaudaur took place at Orillia on Monday last. Hanlan was fairly and completly outrowed Gaud- aur coming in seven lengths shead The News sty i-~* All the way home the race was a procession Gaud- aur won just ae he liked. Hanlan rowed perhaps the gamest race of his life though he had absolutely no chance of winning but he stuck to it and tried again and again to spurt. Gaudaur crossed the line a winner in 19.53, Hahlan seven lengths behind. Both men were cheered as they came in" 18 "Nep" GoiNa To FLUNK! The Evening News of the 25th says: " Hanlan at once telegraphed John Laxton forbidding the payment of the stakes on the ground that he was foul ed in Saturday's race and the buoys for to-day's race were not in the same position." HOW THEY FEEL. A Toronto doggoralist in the News of Tuesday last describes to perfection [ Co ry out | to pn After the rice wis over, After brave Jake had won, After poor Ned wus beaten, And we had lost our mon. All otir pockets are empty, There's any a gloomy fate, The sports have all got busted By Gaudaor winning the race. ee t---- eatin' Flire.--The unwelcome the fire bell aroused many of our towns people last night about twelve o'clook, a frame dwelling house on Onleb Street, occupied by Mr. R, W. Hunt and owned by Mrs, Vickery, was discovered to be on fire; when first seen the fire had complete control; the south end being a mass of seething flames, so that the contents of only one room were saved, The Chief of the Brigade was early at the scene, took in the situation at a glance, ordered the hand engine ULrought out sound of to play on a stable to the east of the buriing building, the fences to be torn down, &e., all that possibly could be accomplished under the circum. stances. There being a breeze at the time the building and contents were The cause of mystery, Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Vickery soon reduced to ashes. the fire remains a in her misfortune, there being only an insurance of $450 on the premises. -- Mr. Hunt had ouly a small insurance on the contents. We are pleased to learn that our enterprising towpsman, Mr. 0. L. Vickery, intends to erect a fine resi- dene on the vacant site, Cl ec Humiliating. Tt there be members of the Toronto City council who are really vagrauts it ig little wonder that the taxpayers are fleeced. The Toronto Telegram of the 21st says: The disgrace which has fallen upon the civie government this year is very largely due to the action of citizens in placing men in office who are without any visible means of sup- port. ---- cin Another Dupe: Joht. Thompson from the west was robbed at the C.P.R. Depot last night. Just after he had boarded the Halifax train & stranger got into conversation with him and told him he was going to Halifax too and had a number of trunks on board containing silks of great vale. At that moment a win walked up tothe silk man and said that the tranks would be tnken off the train unless the bill of lading was at once paid, The stranger said he had only achrque for £740, and asked Thompson if he could cash it. Thomp- son had only $280 which he lent to the man of silks to pay the bill. He would only be a few moments paying the bill and would leave the $740 cheque with Thompson till be returned He never came back. The conductor and Thompson hunted the station for the rogues but, of course, they did not eare about staying after getting the $280. A Tender Spot. The quickest way to bring rulers to time is to hit them on the pocket, a firm squeeze of the pocket will soon bring them to time. Stockholm, July 21.--The Sto: thing e 0 an Sgteome of the d ot the Ringe Norwegian ap- . 000 to 256,000 roncr, Lacrosse Marc, --The ninth match of the county League was played on the Olympic grounds, at Port Perry on Monday last, between Canni .| concession of the Township of Reach, Advertisement in this space next week regarding Sale of Bankrupt Stock of Tweeds, Dress Goods, Ladies' Blouses, Hose, Gloves, Prints, Straw Hats, &c., &c., &o. a He He The undersigned while returning thanks for the liberal and steadily increasing patronage bestowed on him since com- mencing business in Port Perry, would beg to state that he is in receipt of large consignments of the Celebrated Scranton Coal ! and desires to solicit orders for it. before inspecting my stock. the town and Prince Albert. t. Don't place your orders Deliveries made to any part of EZ I have just had placed in my Yards a superior Weigh Scales of the Gurney make, #0 that my patrons may rely on obtaining correct weight. Sotaming correct wont: Also keeps in Stock Lime, Water Lime, Plasterers' Hair, All kinds of Lumber, Timber, Shingles. &c, WOOD--various lengths. C. L. VICKERY. Port Perry, July 19, 1893. Hardware! IR. Has just to hand a large shipment of First Class Binder >= Twine ----WHICOH HE SELLING---- AT PRICES AWAY DOWN ! Ie also has a large assortment of Harvest Tools, Grain Cradles, Barrel Churns, Barb & Annealed Wire, Rope for Hay Forks, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty ! Window Blinds, in all Shades at 50 cts. up. . Cornice Pcles, &c. Port Perry, July 20, 1893. BIRTH. StratGAT.--In Port Per inst., the wife of Mr. twin sons. A Splendid Farm TO RENT. HE UNDERSIGNED has decided to rent for a term of years his farm. bein, composed of lots Nos. 20 and 21 in the 9t on the 23rd anro Straight, of Grand TrunkR'y World's Fair! AND RETURN Via the Great St. Clair Tunel, at Lowest First-Class * eomtaining «220 ACRES, of which 185 are cleared and under the How. The farm is in Ed state of Juliiation. ost. of The property is Ed faa ia os alls Poré Feviy; one of the best markets in by provi further rtidnlcre ap) pro- on the ey A ns with CHARLES ROSE, : Port Peny. Valid for Return, leaving Chicago until HI August 7th. July 25, 1893. and Port Perry, resultibg in a victory for the home team. The score being 3 to 2 in favor of Port Perry. Sacked their Preacher. Rev. P. McK. McLeod, who was formerly in charge of the Central Pres- byterian church in Toronto, does not seem to have succeeded in his new field 22 8t. Andrew's church of that city has asked him to resign its . because of general | dissatisfaction With his work. in Victoria, B.0. By a vote of 61 to] ; other oil, 15 cents a |p on peter Strayed. CHOICE OF 4 ROUTES 15% MAY last from the premises of oe SE Yoing Jorsey Botton, q TRAINS DAILY ROR us :(-GHICAGO | oy Dckists may be Ea . Town Agent, GT GenTLeMey,--I have used Burdock Blood Ty biliousness Bitters for find it the best (or Hijcasnety and Sud she Lacrosse. ' any good a 5a mals Stan of min Cour Oxe of B.B.B. Aplin liga ol 5 recommend Yours ys "Lost... Won. BROCK'S 1 >.