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

RS EXPER. IENCE. Tur NOIPAL oF THE OLEMENTSPORT, ; ., AcADEMY TELS BOW HE Rip | ~ HiuskLp oF THE AFTER EFFECTS OF , This 1NsDLOUS Dierase-- Goop Ap- VICE TO OTHERS. : From the Aunapolls N.8., Spectitoh On = number of oeeasions the Specta- tot has heard of remarkable cures be ing made throughout the county of Annapolis by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but for a time phid no at- tention to the matter thinking it was a mere whim that such a small thing eould work so much good. Case after ease was brought to our notice, until at lust we fut it necessary to lovk into the matter and sce if there was any truth in the statements made about the Pink Pills. Hearltig of a réioark- nble core in Clewentspbit, a reporter of the Sf etlatar drove to that picture squeillago to see the person that spoke s0 highly of this medicine. Mr. W. A. Marshall is a young man well known throughout the county. He has taught school in Maitland and Upper Clements nud Jast August ac the principalship of the academy t ung sajoce can Le belie r. Marshall was asked hy the Spectator man if there was any truth in the current reports that he had proved Dr. Wiliams' Fink Pills to be a very valaable medicine. "Yes saul Mr. Harshall, "I have a good word to suy for anything that has done so much for me as has Pink Pills." "I was troubied," said Mr. Marshall "ever since I had la grippe a few years ago, with a terrible headache and backache and nt times the pain was so severe | hardly kuew what to do. Time did uot decrease the pan although [ tried | severn] things that were guaranteed to | cure. About wine mouths ago 1 re-| solved to give Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills | a trinl, so I purchased a box from the | Annapolis Royal Drag store. At the | end of the first box 1 did not feel much volieved so I got another one. After] 1 used the second box I felt wuch | better and concluded to keep on using till I was made a well man, I have now used seven or eight Loxes and my | cure is complete and I am as strong as | before my sickness, and I strongly re- commend Piuk Pills for all those so afflicted. Now, this testimonial of Mr. Mar-| shall's is worth a great deal m the | county of Annapolis. His reputation | as a man would beat stake, and all | our readers can be assured he would | guarantee no such medicine unless he could conscientiously do so. What is Mr. Marshall's case is the case of a great many others, There are scores of people so afflicted, Lut they know not what to do. If they follow the principal of Clementsport's advice they will give the Pink Pills a trial aud | there is little doubt of the result, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a per- feet blood builder and nerve restorer, earing " such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous liead- ous stration and the tired therefrom, the after effects of grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such us scrofula, chronic erysipelas, ete. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow com- plexions and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female systens; and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature, Bear in wind Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y, nt 50 cents a Lox, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treat- ment, ie The Commissioner Honored. Jackson Park, Chicago, Nov. 20.--The Canadian Pavilion Saturday evening was the scene of the most pleasant gathering which has marked the closing days of the great The occasion was the presenta- tion to Executive Commissioner J. 8. Larke of a handsomely illuminated address and gold watch and chain Ly the officials con- nected with the Cavadiay commission at the Fair. The lar, World's Cenadian building at Jackson Park were parlors of the crowded with eothusiastic Canadians, Mr. Wilson Morton, Superintendent of the Cana- din education exhibit, acted as Chairman, and the addresses presented were read | Mr. James Clark, Su y r intendent of the Canadian machinery exhibit. The illumio- ated address bore at its head the inscription. + Parallel lines never conic nearer and vever meet," the answer made by Commissioner Jacke to the ee of fugo a reply to his prediction that Canada woul : u ber destinies with those of the PGRT. "PERRY, NOV. 23, 1893. appear to delight in torturing the needy ones of this county by threats of imprisonment-- 'Dollars and dimes, poverty.is the" worst of crimes? For of the county. For a number of years several niembers of the County Council either formed thymiels es or were form- ed whose duty it should be annually, |) at the taxpayers expense, and see how | costly farce demanded that a vote be { | poor house within this county. Such | attempt to imprison "| vacant dwellings in the cif NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER.| 5 Bogavrt was brought up before Judge (Magistrate) * Hiving the Poor. 1 "Hohe evil disposed person or persons th the southern division of this County ( t into a standing committee when the in, to take a trip round the provinee summer weather came the poor -hoysgs were figuring and re- port to" the | ngil at. the following session, T 1 L Ye that vers od the committer re: newed their wandering when the sweet summer returned, dnd again the ever lasting repor, is brought Ea and the committre gts gnother.dividend of the taxes] This continued for many years till the ratepayers becoming sick of the taken for or against - the erection of a n vote was taken at' the January elec tions for 1891. Many niunicipalities in the county were go disgusted at the the needy ones that the clectors would not even honor it with a vote for.or ngainst, and those municipalities who did vote left the poor house so hopelessly in the min- ority that it was fondly hoped that the poor of this county at least would not aga be disturbed by threats of im- prisonment. Dut such appears not to be the case, for just the other week a number of so-called "influential inhab- | itants" of the southérs division of the county wade another attempt to put heir threats into execution by again agitating the erection of a poor house but when they tried 4p rope in Reach, Scugog and Port. Perry they were dis- playing more zeal than honesty. The "influential inhabitants" knew that the ratepayers of the above named mun- icipalitics are overwhelmingly against a poor house and the imprisonment of the poor, still the '"Gpfluential inhab- itdnts" sent & pressing invitation to represeitatives of said municipalities to join them iu'Another attempt to hive tha poori Neitlier of the repre- sentatives of the above famed munici- palities "attended the weeting or took any, part in the scheme to deprive any of our poor and respected ones of their liberty which is dear as life itself.-- Whatever arrangement the "influential inhabitants" may wake with the poor of the southern section of the county may be all right, bot the watchword is band "hands off" when they pass the Reach boundary. ak Advancing Backward. Torontonians shrink bard, it makes them look awful sour to Le forced to- adwit their "Queen City" is drying up at the rate of 300 inhabitants every year. The result of the Do- winion census showed a big shrinkage in that city, but the citizens refused Lo admit it and boasted that the city ases sors would make matters appear.all right, but even they showed a large gap. The wish being father of the thought, the citizens still refused to admit their decay and in order to make both ends meet, the city police were set to work on Sunday, Nov. 5, to take the census of the city for that day. Sunday appeared tobe preferred to any other day with a view to cateh- ing the visitors who 1isit the city on that day and rather than miss the catch the peace of their boasted " quiet Sunday" is selected as the time to even up the census ; but the gap was too great to be Lridged over and even the police men's census shows a decrease of 581 in the number of Toronta's iuhabi- tants within the past two years, that is, the population of Torouto in 189 was 581 groater than it is vow. At| UPI: pun- | (hin rate of decreasd pill soon | A Dream ee Bouijion. aan) oo ar , [city aud take "Whack seat| How many people have yearned f {among the towns of the Province.-- Toronto's deserted houses are keeping | tion, two years ago there: are 4689, so that 'the relgagade ment appears tobe of a sabstantial character, the down grade seems thoroughly established and every thing | appears greased to Tet Ter slide, ------ ven and Bogaert was condeiiined to taken out a writ of certiorari against the magistrate on the ground that he Dominion, to give evidence in the case, but the provincial license Jaw won't Superior Court, the point to be decided | | is which of the two luws must apply, vincial and the new criminal law of the Do- mivion says that in all criminal cases the party charged is a competent wit- | ness aud must be allowed to give evidence. if he so 3 Aoi - grocers are determined to put the screws on slow paying customers, The wembers of the Retail Grocers Asso. ciation of Toronto liuve employed a lawyer whose duty it shall he to col lect from parties indebeted to members of the Association to keep the lawyer from the door should ask no credit. pay the lawyer. Presbyterian Church will tuke place on Sunday and Monday, Dec. 17th and announced in our last issue ; the change of dates of opening was made owing tv [One Cause of Mowat's Success. {| Mr. Meredith hos bed to fight. -- pace with the shrinkage in ber popula- are struggling under twelve 2 Liga! Duel A hotel-keeper of Montreal, named Desnoyers for selling quor on Sunday, the charge was pro- pay a-fine of £120. Bogaert has now Bogaert) shotild have been allowed: nder the new criminal laws of the 0! be Dominion criminal law or the pro- license law, a breach of the x 3 aa h icense law is held to be a criminal act, I Gio Parties who wish Somebody must The dedication of the new Wick 18th and not on 'the 24th and 25th as the faet that speakers could not be ob- tained for the latter dates. The CANADIAN ALMANAC, for 1804, publish- ed by the Copp, Clark Co. limited, Toronto, among other special features contains a list of all the Post Offices ic Canada is given, with the railroad on which located or nearest railway stations, thus forming a Guzetter of the Dominion, A most interest ing article in Tug FLAG OF OUR CouNTRY, written by a retired naval officer, tells us all about the flag and arms of the Dominion ; explains why only the arms of the four Pro- vinces of Ontario, Quebee, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick appear on the Canadian Flag ; and supplies just the kvowledge that every trie Canadian should have of his country's 'national emblem. The House of Commons, pclitically divided, will be found invaluable to every one interested in Dopin- ion affairs. The Directory of Clergy, Bar risters, Bauks, Municipalities, Government officials, Societies, &c., has been carefully revised up to date. Articles have been con- tributed hy Dr. DANIEL CLARK on Insanity and Crime, and G. E. Lumspex cn The Solar System. [he Almanac may be obtain- ed from all booksellers or from the pnb- lishers, Price, in paper covers, 20¢., in cloth tovers, 80e, ------ That complaint of the tyranny of officialdom under the Mowat Govern- ment is no empty phrase. When the hordes of officcholders are called a huge political. engine employed in compact to keep the present wen in power it is only the truth which is told. There is a pointed illustration of the system'in an incident related of the revising of the lists in West York. Mr. J. W. St. John, the Conservative eandidate in West York, is thus reported to have called the attention of the judge to the men who were displaying an active and sinister influence in the proceedings : "Just see, your honor, that powerful ar. ray of Government officials, Is it right that Mi. Dewart, the County Crown Attorney should Le sv employed? There is Police Magistrate Ellis, tou, Chairman Rice, of the License Commissioners, Division Court Clerk Linton, License Inspector Smith : perhaps others I know not of. I protest against this sort of thing. It's not f.ir, it's not decent, it's not right that men wielding such power and influence should be thrown into the scale against me." This will give the public at large an insight into tha'wny the public servants turn themselves into mere instruments of the Mowat Ministry. It is ona scale so gross and glaring, so far sur- passing anything ever recorded in any other community or sphere of political action as to amount to the dimensions of a public scar dal. "The situation is full of serious manace to the integrity of the public service. A change' of Government in Outario at the next election will find the public service stuffed with men "so partisan as to be unable to do their duty fairly and squarely to the Government of the day. No Canadian desires to sée the spoils system introduced into country but when we find half a° dozen Mowat officinls in the room wttentively inter- fering at the simple revision of district voters' list we can readily seein. what direction this thing is tending, This is one of the baleful influences lary was committe residence of Mrs, who lives with her street. The bedro the - veranda, and containing A sCOTe 0 rings, chains, broo trinkets carried off. lery, a receipt from The police arrested | ed in this usually quiet as village was performed morning by skilful ope: and 5 o'clock on Satur window in the office of woollen mills was fore he any money in the from there. The matters 5 Lands of Government Deteoti who entertains strong suspicio who were the perpetrators. burglars forced an entrance to ctory of the Trinity Episcop last night. point of a revolver to open his a taining the commauion service: the burglars did vot take, consi it too bulky. part of the house, the gang {oles the members of the family to get up and go into the hall, Here thay were guarded by one burgla# with » ver, jewelry to the value of $250 au Ohathiath, Nov. 0 f Chicago for £10! amed Alf. W. Brows his morning. He is 8 ! | d intends to employ to "restore the legit- many years past these would-bephil- | allow the party charged to give evidence day: The good =" imate Evra of the Folnnds, anthropists have kept up a perpetual | jy his own case, ? ea and thus 'repair the wrongs done to a p bow! for the ervction of a poor house This will prove a most intercsting Burglars at feeble and independent state by wl in which 6 Live or imprison the poor | (est case. It has been entered in thi = ubuse of . the anthrity of. the United Streetsville, Nov, 19 nost daring burglaries wat little for their p. slown open. There di ars went aw Burglars in a Rect Pittsfield, Mas, Nov. It is occupied by M. Grosvenor aud family. Mr. Grosvenor was compelled Proceeding to the upper all while the others ransacked the rooms. They secured watches, rings and other $175 in money. Rector Grosvenor's aged mother and invalid sister suffered ner vous shocks, and sérious consequences are feared. iE Mrs. Oron's Death, = or Chicags, Nov. 19.--Sensational velopmenta are looked for regasding the brutal murder and cremation of Mrs. Cron, the Whitby lady jwhose death occured iu her son-in-law, Eratik Wheeler's house, November 4. ere are charges and counter chargesibelug made, and the police feel confident of being able to secure a clow that will lead to detection of the iustignlor Wheeler declares in an inter) iy pub 4 cafe de lished by one of the marui rs that he bas secured sufficienievidénce to convict Mrs. Dr. Ebetth of having instigated the murder. He says he had detectives at work who haves ed that Mrs. Ebetthy an lLurglar, Pual Logan, ave n also claims that the record, wk Louis 'murder. Mrs. her side of the story, same paper, denies that s relative, or that sh no thing about him, but sai Wheeler could go ahead trying tosin- plicate her and she would be ready for him, She reiterates her previous charges that Wheeler iustigated the murder, and says that she will swear | out a warrant for his arrest if lie under- takes to involve her in the watter, -- y Martial Law in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 17.-- Beginning to night Chicago wiil be, between the hours of 1 und 6a m, practically under martial law, with the polieé force as a garrison, Every person found or, the streets, outside the few striets where business is carried on sll night, will be halted by officers in plain clothes, and requested ty give an ac- count of himself, He will be asked his ne me, residence and the f his Leng on the street at so lai Lour, Every person so accosted who & give the required information will allowed to procecd, Persons m fuse to answer the questions, shali act in a suspicious have weapons or tools used in burglary in their P will be placed under arrest. B; rigid method it is hoped that the midnight prowlers who witted so many murders and | recently will be captured-or circles is the attitude of the adminis tration upon the Hawaiian question as lished statement, political creeds express unbounded sur- prise at the sudden change of the policy of the United States toward the island _ | realm, for few placed entire confidence in the ramors afloat before the actual announcement of the fact, States," is the - | subject of various and vigorous discus- warrauts the statement that the Presi dent has given his approval to the Secretary's tindings, based as they are upon the searching inquiries conducted by "paramount authority" commis #l miral Irwin have gone to Hawaii charged todo all that is necessary to .| would take action to suppress-the gov- «isome time later than the members 1come the money metal of the world, It '| that goal." Wasinhgton Letter {From Our Regular Correspondent.) The all-absorbing topic in political | utlined in Secretary Gresham's pub- Public men of all 1 The ques- jonas to what means the government bi leading one and is the) ion. Inquiry at the Btaze Department in d ti And while it has Ar. Willis, ond Ad w restore the status quo ante bellam.-- |d Bat, -in any event, an actual conflict between the forces of the provisional government of Hawaii and those of the United States is regarded ag out of question, The bombshell of the Administra tion bas raised an immense volume of criticism, and various expressions of opinion. 1n many circles it is regard. ed as incredible that the United States g t erument which the best residental ele- ments - in Hawaii had set up on the ruins of one of the rottenest thrones ever sat on by a debauched and de- bauching monarchy, and give the moral support of this country to the woman who claims by descent andsby "divine right" authority to sell the interests of her "subjects" to the highest-bidding lottery sharks and the opium smugglers who will divide most liberally with her majesty the proceeds of their illegal atts. In doing this the United States concludes to upset conditions that are at least semi-satisfactory, and elects to encourage conspiracy and provoke hlgodslied, all'to the end that a far from admirable specimen of womnu- hood be reclad «ith power to work great avil, Both President Harrison | and President Cleveland have recsg-| nised the provisional government as a | power. The United States wight | withdraw the American minister if | this country simply desired to let the two factions fight it out among them- selves ; that would be an unfriendly act. But to drag the throne from the royal woodshed and after dusting it off | with' the frazzled hopes of honest | Anjericans, replace the low-comedy queen on its cushions is an act of hos: tility to a friendly power which neither the Americans Hawaii nor thosé of the United States are likely to condone: 'a strong probability 'that Feahiif Lill will not be reported by e Ways and Means Committee nntii \ vi fi l | i i themselves e pected when Congress adjourned. The committee is putting in some very heavy work these cays, or at least that little circle of the elect of the Democrats to which is entrust- ed the framing of the bill, It is known that some of the most important sche- dules of the bill have not yet been taken up by the committee. How large a part the recent elections play in the conferences of the sub-committee is hard to say, but it is apparent that some of the tariff reformers are shaken in their belief as to how radical an sweeping the changes from 'McKinley- ism' should be. The famous - monograph of Ldaard Suess entitled *"The future of silver" has been issued as a Senate document, pursuant to the resolution offered by Senator Voorhees in the last days of the session. It is sure to make a pro- found impression wherever read. After demonstrating the practical exhaustion of the gold supply as an adegnate money metal the pamphlet boldly pre- dicts that io the future silver will be- coiicludes as follows: 'The question is no longer whether silver will again becorve a full-value coinage metal over the whole earth, bat what are to be its 'trials through Europe before it reaches It is quite evident that we intend to keep our finger out of the Brazilian muddle, JRL ------ tee away from the city. Horrible Scene at a Huntsville, Tex, Ne McDonald, colored, aged hanged here yesterday. nine feet. + The rope another Christmas number of Montreal STAR, one of thosé thin, rarest beauty that turned the heads ds of homes year the grandest of all Christmas ith five superb art supplements of bewitching beauty. 2 In some parts of England the people snow. The heartfelt sympathy of the or 7 |itinted into the mysteries connected ith 'the 'manipulation of & pair of ' Fratrte a sucoessful rlose Natioval Anthom.--Con. ARs, forty-four pages on satin paper, |, 0 of | i8 no cluc upon which they ourselves Boreas touched us, hour this morning the Ri ond Postoffice was brok the safe Llowr to pieces t and about a thousand dol and money burghirs took advantage of a aright train to set off the ¢ local police are on the alert, b Louisville, Nov. 20.--A death ocourred last evening Qity, Ky. A feud has f [existed between P. Allison the anpoal expenditare of the ion, Tammany government com: The Ring. wcksonville, Nov. 19.--Gov. Mit- has just returned from Tallabas- fter a week's absence, and, in re- sé to a question as to his intention xX rhett Mitchell fight, said "and believed that my: sufficient warning to oting the fight to desist, | ny information is correct, it at 1 was mistaken. Tt np- at the parties interested in the inclined to defy the State to the end that Flor disgraced by a prize fight.-- | not be done, however, until " the 'is exhausted Fen aad any officer in to prevent this dis- ivilization and to the remiscs will be summarily I do not think the fight place in Florida. I shall proclamation directing every utmost to prevent the off in this State and ap- in was passed : 'the people in the several perate with the Sheriffs has been raging around the coast of damage to shipping and the loss of wany lives. severe than that which destroyed the Tay Bridge some years ago. Oarbis Bay, Cornwail, the Vulture is a total wreck, but the crew were saved, Liverpool, has foundered with all Leneath the ruins of a house that was Holyhead from wrecked vessels. Sev- Sunderland wrecked, shore «8 strewn with lurge steamer foundered near that ibe harbor at Tynemouth wus Llown d works wore damaged to the extent of £10,000. lish chunuve!, Dover, sel foundered off that place to-day. part of the crew took to small boats, but before they had got fue from the in them water. with The vessel was too far off shore for w rocket to reach her, and it would have There is scarcely a chance a single man | been swept off into the sea. for Cambridge was snowed in yesterday morning near Royston. wen worked all day in digging out the train. advance of the train, and they too were imbedded in the drifts. the track was sufficiently clear for the | train to proceed. stuck again, The passengers then aban- doned it. 200 Lives Lost. Lontlon, Nov, 19.--A fearful storin reat Britain today causing great The storm was nore Three vessels were driven ashore in Oue of them, 1t is rumored at St. ves, Cornwall; that the Cyuthia, of ands, i At Liverpool two boys were buried artly blown down by the gale. Twenty lives have been saved in ral houses we. w partially wrecked at One woman was killed n the collapse of a building. At Dundee the steamer Union was and four of her crew were rowned, = Two people were killed at Hudders- eld by the full of a chinmey, Dispatches from Banff say tl wrecknge. hat "the A in all 0 ueenstows, It is estimated that over 200 lives cere lost during the hurticaue yester- ay. A 40-ton crane used in completing vn Buturday night; and the harbor Two large vesscls are ashore at Dun- eness, on the English channel, A three masted vessel is ashore in he Dover roads. A despatch from Hythe, on the Eng- 11 wiles south-west of states that a three-masted ves A essel the boats were swamped and all wern drowned, When the essel sank her wasts stood above the NINE MEN COULD DE SEEN or hours clinging to the upper rigging the water sweeping over them. wen foolish to hinve attempted to get a ifeboat through surf that was pound- ni with terrible roar upon the Leach. n the n fact, rigging will get ashore alive, some of them have already AN EXPRESS SNOWED IN. The 4.45 express train from London Ones hundred Suow-ploughs had gone out in Towards night All 'went well until Harston was reached, where the train Mrs. Eyre, a loca! carrier, of Smalley, was found dead in the snow yesterday on the rond to Derby, to which place she had started to walk Saturday. Muny Sinacks are missing from Yar- mouth. The ship Samuel Landaun has found- cred in Lynn channel. Five of her crew were drowned, A heavy snowfall is reported in some parts of the country. A train left Saffrom-Walden, in Essex, at 8 o'clock this morning, bound for Haverhill. It got stuck in the snow at Bartlow, and finding it impossible to proceed; return- vd to Saffron-Walden. The snow lies in drifts 12 feet deep on the railroads. PERISHED IN. THE SNOW, Reports of persons having perished in the snow have heen received from Arundel, Sussex, Peterborough, North ampton, Banbury, Oxford and Crickley. havoe. aged. harbor were swampted. Rochester, N.Y., Nov. first car.2l boat in espatches fiom various points in the north of Eugland report extensive Hundreds upon hundreds of trees were uprooted, fences and out- houses blown downand residences dam- At Berwick-on-Tweed the roof | of the North British Railway station was blown off. Many boats in the 18.--The the world to be tl ( of nd the Maratime to-organiz:. a {rand Lodge and Parels from the Outurio Grand Lodge as soon as they had 2,000 members and two-thirds of | the officers of the Grand Lodge of On {agio anticipate an early application from the rn Mother rp 3 This will mnke four Grand Jurisdic- tions in the Dominion of Canada. -- Those in existance at present are On- tario, Manitoba and British Columbia. The new Grand Lodge will be. the thirty fifth in the order in America, What Canadians Can Do. " WHERE THEY EXCEL IN ADVENTURY, BTORY- TELLING, POETRY AND PICTUIA-MAKING, . We take pleasure in directing the atten- tion of qurv#adirs to ToRONTO SATURDAY urs mn mpted ju Canada. Constant pro- gré ade towards un ideal. The pre: mium picture this year is a large oleograph 20 x 28 inches, entitled A Moment of Suspense, purchased from its owner in Ger- many at a very large sin, In reproducing this picture twenty colors are called into use by the lithographers, This information is technical and only those who know some: thing -of the picture-niaking art will grasp its foll import. The picture represents a group of ladies and one geutleman of the period of Louis XV. of France, dressed in the superb attire of that time, in a splendid- ly. furnished room, Everything call play "the subtle art of the colorist, he gentleman, 'with a stick, is opening a trap in which is a mouse ; a cat crouches near by to spring upon the captive, while the ladies have flown for sufety to the top of chairs, tables and couches, This picture frames with singular effect, The leading feature of the Christmas Num- ber is The Random Reminiscences of a Nile Voyageur by Charles Lewis Shaw, being a humorous and thrilling account of the ex- edition of 1884 to the relief of General ordon, who was besieged by the False Pro- phet behind the walls of Khartoum, Four hundred Canadian voyageurs shared the perils of that expedition, of whom Mi. Shaw y ry t was ove. This is one of the Lest things yet written w a Canadian. Illustrated by Heming; Ethel Paulin and English artists. Two Old Hunters, by Octave Thanet; one of thie best short story writers of today. Hiustested by Reraud. Old 'Dickson's Young Lady, by Evelyn Durand, ore of the very cleverest of Cana- dian short "story writers. Illustrated by ! Ferand and Ethel Paliu. The: Exodus to Centreville by Marjory MeMurchy. Illustrated by the same capital artists. The Rovin's League by Helen Gregory- Flesher, "This is a quaint story of Japsh, illustrated with: reproductions from the" paintings of Hokusai, Japan's first artist. With Marder in His Heart by Edmund E. Sheppard, This is a story of cowboy life in Texas, illustrated by Ethel Palin, In portry the number is the richest yet. Among those contributing are ; E. Pauline Johnsen, Charles Gordon Rogers, Ernest Hawthorne, K. Wheeler, Gus M. Beers, | Georgg Moffat, Reuben Butchart and GE. D. Five full page engravings adorn the number, one obshich is by M. Hearn and another by the talented Louis Wain, The price of the number remains as in pre- viots years, cel br Buy it of your bookseller, ariel 3 el at the SATURDAY aT , 9 Adelaide street west, Toronto, acopy (along with premium picture) will be sent, postage paid, to any paddress in the world. Day it and ; also send it to your friends as a sample of Canadian art, rt > Right Way to Eoil Rice. These are the dire:tions for boiling rice sent out by the Louisiana Rice Exhibit at New Orieans: Pick your rice clean and wah it in two cold waters, not drairing off tie last water | till vow are ready to pat the rice on the fire. Preparé « sa iccpan with water and a little sa 1. When it hails sprinkle in the rice gradually so as not to stop the boiling. Boil hard for twenty minutes, keeping the tp cover- ef: Then take it from the back of the fire and pour off the water, after which set the pot on the back of the stove to allow the rice to dry and the grains to separate, Remember to oil rap !'y from the time you cover the pot until you take it off ; this allows each grain to swell three times its normal size, and the notion prevents the grains from sticking together. Don't stir it, as this will cause it to fall to the bottom and burn. When properly hoiled rice should be snowy white, per- ten to fifteen'years actual wear, also tht factory sheetings two yards wide in white pair of sary articles ut once. range, among them the famous Health bi For Misses we have a particularly nice Vest ut 50c is marvellous value, That's where the mild weather tells, confess to a feeling of uneasinoss when we survey the huge pile of Qver Coats on our tables. if extraordinary value counts for anything, they should go out flying when the first cold wave strikes us, ing the biggest drive in men's and boys ove coate that has ever been offered in this town, For six dollars, we show a man's heavy all wool tweed over coat that will give years service aud is suitable for any occasion. boy need shiver this winter for the want of 40 over coat as our prices To te Blctors of the Vilage of Port Perry: © , has been the current guaiatation for the past the lodges petitioned -therefor. This |£%0 months, and who | aj and ed this delightful 2 nuwher has been almogt reached, and | one To Ved fa clighutul, aan. Jy moving out as rapidly as we Would like. BLANKETS for instance have been a most dormant, and yet we bave must be $2 bought from the wholesale, we order with Mr. Bowerwau for thirty pars and have the most of them in stock. = With- out exception they are the best good we ever iles of them on hand and they id. In addition to what we laced , our sndled, and will we ure confident give from. We have an grey. Five yards is ample fo) fabeets and would cost you %s.75. re isa » tha ? iit o ° rom that up to the finest imported Natural Cashmere. Nuw that the ol weather nat hand your health and comfort su, that ou should supply yourself with these neces- In ladies' underwear, we have an extensive 1 natural Cashmere, Our women's Hygeiax OVERCOATS. We However we have this consolation, Weare undoubtedly show: of No ut them within each of all, ! We hought the materials for our clothing at a terrific reduction for spot cash, and bad them made up to our order ix Montreal. This enables us to make prices hat fully correspond with the hard times, Crops have been short, prices small and caslt awfully scarce. Even manufacturers and wholesale people are feelirg the pressure, and the result is that unusual opportunitics have been afforded watchful bayers tor bargains. We havo taken advantage of the situation, and our prices all throagh strong- y indicate that we are sharing the advant- ages with our customers. This is not a year for getting rich. If we can make a living and hold our own we shall be satisfied. The times in our opinion ad- mit of nothing Letter than living margins. However our determination is to make basi- ness lively, and counteract the hard times by the irresistable force of the bargains we are offering. JONES & C0. Port Perry, Nov. 14, 1503, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-- OUR Vote and Influence are respect fully requested for E. H. PURDY Foil THE OYFICE oF RE VE For the Year 1804. Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1893. Now is the Time to Get re Booted ! People Say it is Hard Times! Well, if that « the case I will make it Basy Times BOOTS of Superior Quality at a Great Reduction in Price that will surprise you. m and their state from |i p nr ne the locks 65 and 63. The test was en: tirely satisfactory ove. The boat carried'aboat forty men at the rate of four miles an hour. The frends of the system claim that this system will re duce the running cost of boats fully one half. The moter which will cost about §500 can be put in the compart- ment now. occupied by the mules and at Jeast three boats can be run in one tow. t 'to. expel the English and. says that Russia bas also commenced upon a ata standstill, doing nothing more than | paper warng England to profit by the | example of Spain, whose dreadfal de- cay followed her loss of naval supre- macy in the Mediterranean. i Mr. McCarthy's Policy. : ton, Ont., Nov. 19.--At ciation of the townsih held bere lately, the followin two ried at Whitby, on ay arate churgos of burglarics similar policy, while England has been Fras to replace obsolete or lost vessels, The LL Ni ing of the Liberal Conservative As ] of Morn ! Dr nl propelled by electricity by the trolley fectly dry, soft, and every grain system, went through the waters of separate, the Erie Capal last night between Charley Sim: ds and Cadey . s %ho bel pear in due course. The Star Almanac of Montreal for 1894 18 just published, Needless to say there ig a great d Cigel was Mediterranean 'bas vanished. Council on Friday. It provides that clares that Frauce has quietly o iZ | (he Council petition the folagla ed jw fleet in that.sen powerfdl, enoufie Abe. On to.enhcta law: making it illegal for buyers of farm produce to ask or t more thav just weight when buy- ace. In supporting this nis stated that grain | ication thing for it. Other buyers | Ontario, pounds a bag in the same | 5 trar The farmers too | often are at the mercy of the buyers, and so protest is unavailing. o showed the friendly feel ertai it by many of the -- Globe. J hitrary | manner. to St. Thomas, were on three the nT emand for it, at tl A hom child all bard, hes from nts, ALL SIZES-MY OWN. MAKE, Keep no other--No inferior Stock Differ- ent sizes made up, all of which 1 will dis- BOOTS that when see them and hear the prices you I be sure to pui< hood of Whitby, S was sentenced | chase. to seven Years Kingston, und Burns will Repuiciug of all kinds done with neatness koep hin company for tive year: wl fepatell and W. Racking && Mr, John Nott has ectered the field' Rubber Overcoats sad bber Boots re- for the office of Deputy Reeve of Port riiivy | paired. for the coming year and solicits the suffer- | ga Next doot fo the Market. ages of the electorate, His card will ap- WM. BOND. Port Perry, Nov. 14, 1893. i it 5F : ? Hi TUTA i ¥ i 22 5 I %*