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10 the blic a matter which has 'toi und if allowed is almost tho total de- , of one of Canada's greatest in- Ottawa, 11th April, 1892. Business as it Should Be. 'to the attainment of so desir- 0, Ry § rio Preadent, Our readers will find in our adver § BRACKEN, tising columns of to-day, a statement OHN DUNN, of the Assets and Liabilities of the 4 J, THOMCSON. Western Bank of Oanada, The state men will be read with much pleasure we of "namely, the export of live oattle to it is remembered that since the NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER und satisfaction, not alone by the ha numerous patrons and - friends of the of this trade about the year 'brought back to Canada in cash the price of Canadian cattle Bank but by every one who appreciates the thoroughly reliable, expert and PCRT PERRY, APRIL 26, 1894. Or 000, Gireat Britain, it at ounce ap- his industry effects the whole country. The Importance, thereof, of the subject us that the A iation submit to the public the following facts : "Tho cattlo trade reached ita highest point 1800, 'sivos which time it has decliped: 'The following were the exports of cattle and their value for the calendar yosrs 1890 91-9203: Number of cattle ex- Year. ported to United Their value. Ki ngdom. 1890 104,133 $8,114.145 1891 99,967 7,881,284 % $3,206 6,920,748 3 463 89,572 6,799,638 Whilst the scheduling of Canadian cattle was one great cause for this decline, another a one is also rating in on Tuesday last, in adopting the Conince burlesque-ballot bill is one of the most unfair vots snatching measures the Mowat party have ever put through. elections of Trustees for Schools there have been repeated com- plaints from electors that undue in- fluences have been at work to control the elections and secure the return of undesirable parties. In order to pre vent all f successful management of an impor- tant financial institution. This Bank from its first establishment has been regarded with much favor and conti: dence, . the character and standing of it management being a sufficient guar- Vv autee of its reliability and success.-- The report above referred to 18 a ful- Blhwent of the most sanguine hopes at first entertained of the prosperity of | 2: Shame. The action of the Loc! Legislature M For many years past at the annual Separate the institution. Io the past year while the financial world was in a disturbed state this|G plucky institation went on "in the even tenor of its way" and came out gt year, Feb.| improper interference by sind mieddld some persons at TF ' c e 50 he leade [ : 8, © e regulation of the Opposition brought ina bill| profit of 93 per cent. on the paid-up Sdiawenitie saouotbe shippd thos, Hho waking it compulsory to use the ballot capital, The half-yearly dividends are J ex trade is confined to one Canadian [in = the election of School Trustee, |3} per cent. iv of Montreal, the head of ocean steamship navigation. To this one pout, must come all Canadian cattle intended for the English market, and there be shipped by one or other of the few lines of steamers sailing between that port and Great Britain. Each line has its representatives at Mont- real, and what is easier than for these repre- sentatives to meet weekly or oftener, and combine as to cattle rates. They have their agents in England, Sabhing them constantly as to the price of cattle. Ifit goes up, they put up the freight rates, including rates for cattle already on board. If the price falls, rates do not come down in proportion. If there is a large quantity of cattle at Mont real, the vessel men combine to exact ex cessive rates. 1f the markets improve and shippers want to ship in timo to take advantage of such improvements, up go the rates. In fact, every state of the market or exigency of the cattle trade seems to be tuken advantage of by the vessel men, to levy excessive rates. Buyers cannot ascertain before buying what | the rates will be. Thus with a well-grounded fear of being charged excessive rates, they have to buy in ignorance of what the vessel men will charge to carry the cattle to market. The rate may be $7 a head, or it may be £15.59. This uncertainty alone makes cattle buying extremely hazardous to the great pre- | judice, in some cases, of the farmer who bells, in others. of the buyer, Why should | a legitimate industry be reduced to the level | of gambling? Buyers, who in buying have not reckoned | on a sudden squeeze by the veseel men, have lost heavily, some even being ruined or driven out of the trade In any event this very element of uncertain- ty renders it extremely difficult for the | buyers to know what they may safely offer | for cattle, As a rule, shippers do not know | what the rates are to be, until the cattle have been purchased, brought to Montreal, and loaded, and the vessel is ready to sail. In some cases the rate is fixed after the ship has sailed with the cattle on board. Tun securing spece, the shippers at times have to agree to pay whatever arc the going rates, oh moe whatever the agents of the vessel owners combine upon, when the shippers are in their power p these and other wa 6 whole export by one of the hu EE TGR a The first principle of a contract is that both parties to it are free to assent or not to assent to its terms. Here we have to in- terests, the cattle industry and the vessel industry, the latter dictating terms to which | the former must submit. It ie powerless to | resist, for no other route is open, and the | principal steamship lines coming to Montreal and engaged in the cattle trade being sub- sidized by the Government and enjoying other advantages are practically able to keep other vessels, except un occasional tramp steamer, off this route. ~ Thus the conditions render this monopoly possible, and it-exists, aud is exercising its arbitrary powers most | tyrannically. With practically no competition in rates | the 12th inst, wis not & communica- real at excessive rates are landed at Liver- | tion from Blackstock was got up at the pool, on the same dock, by the side of | Opserver Office. from Montreal, our cattle carried from Mont- American cattle carried at competitive rates from Boston, New York, &c. Both bring the same price in the Runglish market, but the American farmer was paid more for his cattle than was the Canadian farmer, because of the lower rates. Thus, shipping cattle are worth more in the Buffalo than in the Toronto market. It now remaive for the Canadian people to determine whether this condition of affairs shall be allowed to continue. Shall steam ship lines, some of them largely subsidized the Canadian Government, and all enjoy- ing the advantages of Cavadian ports, . har- bors and waterways, upon which millions of Canadian money have been expended, be allowed of their own arbitrary motion to exact just such rates as they choose from the Jrotact of this Canadian industry ? or shall arliament be called upon to intervene, as it has done in the case oT ilways and other powerful organizaticns, to protect the people from oppression 1 - In the unequal contest, the cattle dealers have struggled in vain against the powerful vessel combiuation but are unable to break it. They mow bring the matter before the public. It directly concerns the Canadian farmer. If he is to be paid the fair value of bis cattle it must be ible to market them at reason- able rates, in fact as cheaply as his American rival does. But this question concerns more the Can adian Jurmer, . The met in old Cana ; is 8 i to change his it ol : und of selling i feeding hi - aT: hat becomes of his in- whether for High or Beparate Schools. One would have expected that such a measure of equal justice would have had the approval not alone of the House but of the country at large, The Bill was securing for all electors of School Trustees a perfect freedom of choice without incurring the displeasure of intriguing, judge of the surprise of the country opposing the measure and finally de- feating it. capped the climax when they extended their unanimous support to the Conmee in the election of Separate School Trus. ed, | ing of a single vote by a party, so lost | meditated lie. Some 1dea may be formed of the ex tent of the Bank's business during the year when it is known that the bills to $1,173,263 and the Lusiness of the year amounted to $1,885,188. The statement is not only a credit to I discounted amounted See the report. the manngement Lut a sredit to the interested parties. But | community in which such an institu. |} tion does business, when the Mowat following is found| The judicious and successful man- agement of the Port Perry Branch is But the Mowat party |in keeping with the general manage- ment of the institution. and staff are deservedly popular, being attentive and courteous to all custom: | f Its Manager | E Bill which makes the. use of the ballot ers. ---- tees optional with the parties concern- Tae Eorx-Foxtana CoMBINATION |! Such is worse than useless, it will | 57 a ? only The will give an enening's entertainment . : "" {mm the town hall, on Tuesday, May 1, parties: who work behind the scenes in| gnder the auspices of Old England controlling the electors will always Lodge, Sons of England, Port Perry. g| Prof. Fontana will give exhibitions in Hypnotism, Miss Grace Eden, the i Marvel, will show remarkable strength. elections are at hand and the Mowat Although the young lady weighs sn party need votes and they will have 96 pounds, $100 will be given to any them at any price. But the superior | one who can lift her from the floor.-- intelligence of the electorate of the | Charles Kelly will render several sel- | Province of Ontario 'obght to be a| "tions on the guitar, likewise the oe : wadolin. Madame Fontana, the mind sufficient guarantee against the secur- | oader and second sight seer is sure fo please. Altogether the program pro- mises a rare treat and will doubtless draw a full house. The combination cowe highy recommended by the press. The Marsh Hill Creamery will be in full Llast on Monday, 30th inst. Al ready the Oreamery has the promise of about 500 cows. Mr, Jas, F. Ross an rienced and successful butter be n bone of contention, when it suits them, prevent the use o the ballot. No matter, the Provincial to all sense of honest legislation and hesitate not to disgrace the province by its one sided legislation, The Traitor's Stab. The Uhronicle of last week dishes up The Spring Show of the Agricultural Society was held Perry on Friday last 20th inst quality if not 'quite as extensive 1fst Louie Gordon ; 3rd W. Lauib's Chief. John Vipond's. Erskine: Laing & Meharry's Conqueror. Onptain Watters; 2ud C, C. Kelle Arthur Bryant ; 20d T Rundle. E. H. Purdy. --1st W. M, Thorndyke ; Graham, V. 8; 3rd Sayles Gerow. § Durham Bull, aged-- Ist Jag Graham, hd L: Burnett. Durham Bull, calved in 1892--1st James Rennie, 2nd Jas, Graham. of Buggies Spring Shows. ather was propitious nnd the live stock was of very ve seen. The following is the y Draft Stallion. --Mr. T. W. E aigmore Darnley; 2nd J. Bw } 3 Draft Stallion foaled in 1881, Draft Stallion foaled in 1862. Carriage Stallion,--1st 8. G MH ictor Napoleon ; 2nd T. WwW. B Road Stallion.--1st Alex. Wats idnight, i Span Draft Horses. --1st Wm sd Jaw, Leask. & Span Agricultural Horses, 2nd Jus. Parr. Agricoltural Brood Mrae--1 raban ; 2nd W. M. Thorndyk: Draft Brood Mare.--1st R. Saddle Horse.--1st Ward riage Brood Mare --1 Wile Driver over 15} ha ohn English ; 2ud Geo, Brown Bingle Driver 15} hands and und Fat Ox or Steer--Ilst Jos. Arthur Bryaut. Fat Cow or Heifer--I1st and 2nd James Rennie. Sweepstake, prize $10--Fattest and best pair Shipping Cattle, any age or breed -- 1st. as Rennie, Lumber Wagon --Ist J. C, Browne, 2nd 8 Graham. Single Buggy, with top--Ist and 2u Swan & Sons. 20 lbs. Butter in Ib. rolls--Ist Mrs. Brent. 10 1bs. Butter in 1b. rolls--1st W. Pears son; 20d Mrs, L. Stantow, 8rd Mrs We Pile. Mr. Jas. Rennie's exhibit of fat cattle was a grand eight and worth gomga Rennie is now the acknowledged champion feeder in the Dominion, the cattle shown by him were a show in itself; were much admired by all. the prizes together with the sweep- stake. Meskrs. Swan & Sous, of the Port Perry Carriage Factory, had a fine lot on exhibition, they were beautics and were highly creditable to for the superior style in whieh they were got up. They Allin also made a very creditable display of Mr. J. 0. Browne &x: da +I saw him again two years ago at Mr. ong way to see. the manufacturers carried off all the prizes. Mr Buggies, &e. hibited a number of Machives, ani Cart, all of which were much admired. A REACH. The Reach Spring Show was held at inst. The day was charming, cool hut _ and cheerful and highly favorable" for Manchester, on Tuesday 24th a.shg h tnsolence. Tt BAYS : pascal its yul "fhe OnserveR is to be congratulated | \ipon having taken the bit in its mouth for once in its lifetime to refer to the recent gambling scrape here, although it tries to hide its bravery 'hinder the guise of Blackstock news." Our readers will perceive that the years experience. May success attend the season's operations, The Beautiful Spring.-- The charming season of spring has again arrived when people seek the Beauty, the Fragrance and the Health giving influence of the Beautiful Flowering House and Garden Plants. Mr, G. Bond, Prince Albert, is prepared to supply all during the season with the finest varieties of the most beautifu! and desirable Flowering Plants now known. A'l sre invited to go and see them and get their choize of the | beauties, cheap, at his conservatory. Chronicle tries to conceal its knavery under the guise of a malicious, pre- The ardly ins'nuation that the gambling Chronicle's cow= notice which appeared in our issue of When the Chron: icle made the mean insipuation he| The Manchester Cheese Factory will open the season's business on May lst. Every effort is being put forth in order to make the operations of the season profitable to all concerned. The ex- perienced and popular proprietor, Mr. Park is meeting with every encourage- ment and the patronage promises to far exceed any former season. knew he was lying, but he glories in his shame and lauds himself as the Never has the Os- SERVER written an article of any kind and tried to shift the responsibility on some If any responsible party had charged us as the Chronicle has done in this instance we would champion liar. one else, ARrouNnp AGAIN.--All are pleased to see our respected townsman, Major Forman, around again. The Major has been coulined to his house, through sickness, for a couple of weeks The colored attraction, 'Slavery soon convince him that he was doing us a wrong. But as it is only the Chron- icle that makes the charge no one will believe it, and, to try to reason with that wholesule and retail manufacturer Days,' which opened at People's of and dealer in slander would be like | Theatre, Brooklin, last evening, is the 'casting pearls before & e.' most enjoyable performance that has We are much pleased that heen given at the above this season. village Council cau't be blamed for the The singing aud daciog of this com po Co SIAL, : pany are remarkable, and deserved all hronicle's continuing to infest thei}, success it achieved last evening, -- If his bi weekly trips cost our New York Herald. The Slavery Days Co. will give one of their pleasing entertainments in the town hall, this (Thursday) evening. A Prolific Orop.--Russia will ; : coh is : soon be depopulated, there is only cne of vulgar, insulting rubbish against physician in the country for every the village which, partly from synipa-| 6,000 inabitants, and very many of the nd it be for charity, gave bim | physicians there are of the feminine locality. him unything, his is a losing game, the ouly return he receives is tho low gratification of publishing from week to week, the greater part of a column, highly recommended having had eleven i PRIZE LIST. |, Tmp. Draft Stallion Ist Tall ns Craigmore Darnley ; 2ud H, Lamb'sHad Chief ; 3rd E. Barrett's -- Tmp. Draft Stallion, 3 John Vipond's Erskine. Road or Carriage Stallion--lst Ale, Watson's Capt. Watters ; 2nd 8. Graham's Victor- Napoleon ; 8rd 8, Graham's fun shine. H. V Son's St. Hubert, jr. Span Draft Horses--1st Wm, Pile. Saddle Claughton Bros. Canadian Draft Brood--1st Thos. Rundle; | 2nd Robt Fewster, Agreultural Brood Mare--lst R Holtby Saddle or Carriage Brood Mare -- Claughton Bros.; 2nd Jos: Baird. Single Driver, over 15 1st Goo, MoMillan, 2n Isaac Vernon. Single Driver, 153 hands and entries--lst WW. Graham, V.8.; 3rd John McMillan. Durham. Bull, aged --]st WW. Pearson. under Holstein Bull--Ist RB. W. Walker. JUDGES, Taylor, Blackstock. W. Foy, Whitby ; Allan Gray, Dobson, 2: a Short Day. on so energetically by the lead anticipation of May day that trades have been demoralized. master tradesmen and - manu are refusing to make contrac early delivery of goods or pera of work. To-day 13,000 joi carpenters met and resolved for an eight hour day and wages of 10 florins weekly. 16,000 metal workers threaten for an eight hour day on 7 : ] sorporation nting a 2 of Ont years. Of all the vices foul ingrati- tude is the most abomina inhabitants, Can there be too much of a good thing 1 i , | the lucky Commissioner fingered $10,- DE MN * The Great Fair. Some of the attractions of the World's Fair are only coming to the surface, the expenditure connected with the exhibits from the province of On- tario cost the province nearly $85,000. A The Commissioner for the province was pad $3,120, his traveling expenses, hotel bills and incidentals amounted to $3,640. Besides these $4,000 was paid the Commissioner forsent of residence at the Fair and payment of staff. Bo Results of Examination in History in the Fourth Class of the Public School. M imum value 100. Edith Rae Letitia Campbell . Maude Kyle ....... 88 . 83 . 82 8] . 80 80 79 76 74 1 < Salaried Officers." may now be "In the : there is fon 110 fer every 900 ix- | ceived advices from the captain BSs@RsyzasseEsTEEan? Gh New York, April 19.--The He Rio Janeiro cable says: Pre Peixoto's Minister of Marine had port of Desterro where the Aqu was sunk Tuesday saying that the Government fleet sailed in| harbor to attack the town they pectedly found the Aquidaban ¢ Her commander was requested t render, but he refused and a followed which lasted three hour! til the Aquidaban was sunk does. She made a good wounded one officer and several ¢ Government squardon. 5 etd. 4 Let There Be Peace. London, April 19.--A despatc St. Petersburg says it is und be the intention of the Governn muster 200,000 soldiers out of & during the summer, in order to & them to assist in gathering the It is also understood the Gove will reduce the military budget ingly, restrict the military mw and limit the conscription. April 19.--Two' were sted here to-day for ¢i ing incendiary pamphlets. Tt against them was that they to eause a revolt. of the tomb, | else that they might confer this on ol = Ill another illustrous name. 20d 0. | Rennie, 2nd Ww. Pearson, 2nd Mrs, L. Stainton, 8rd Mrs. the animals They swept do | years old--Ist | abated, or Coach Stallion--1st Jas. | ilias ; 2nd Wm. Pearson & Horse -- 1st Ward Bros; 2nd | was M. | terday a sentence in one of Knssouth's hands ; 7 entries-- D. W hitney ; 3rd | Thorndyke ; 2ud O Durham Bull, 2 yrs. old--Ist L. Burnett. Heavy Horske--Messrs. John Bright, MP Myrtle; Wm. Thompson, Scott; Anson whole world kin. Lieut Horsys.--J. B. Gould, Uxbridge ; Carrix--S, Netherton, Thos, Horn, Robt Vienna, April. 16.--The agitation for an eight hour day has been carried cht. Louis "The memory of Louis Kossuth was bsolobrated with appropriate ceremonies an Monday. Among the speakers ere Parke Godwin, Ohauncey Depew d Senator Geo. F. Hoar. The speech of the latter was especially notable.-- | is He said: «The most important chapter in | Rare history is the history of con- tu itutional liberty. Where that is sLsept everything else that maukind ves -- art, literature, commerce, Iwealth, glory--are Lut the ornaments Where liberty exists all Fhese things fellow in her train. Tt is, therefore, just that we should reckon awongst the benefactors of mankind men who have sacrificed everything (heir fellow-men. The English Alfred, tho Roman Brutus, the French Lefuy-| tl dette, the Italian Garibaldi, our own | ps Washington abide forever as stars in | the firmament, shining with a lustre which grows more brilliant as the gen- erations and ages pass by. To this pighty company it has Leen the for- gone of Hungary now to have added 'It has been my fortune to know onsething 1 of Louis Kossu R Eo ae State in the year 1852. 1 heard m Address vast audiences in the open ir inthe city where I dwelt, and again lat a banquet in the historic Fancuil all, Yhere the most famous men of tha Comimonwenlth gathered to do him honor, Ho was in the prime of mag- nificent manhood. In eye, voice, per- gon nnd beyring he was equal to all the requirements of a great orator, He played upon\our language and upon the heartstrings of the people us a musician plays upon his instrament. «I thought then, and, forty-two years afterwards, I (hink now, that this{} a achievement of this man of Enstern race speaking to a strange people in a strange tongue, was the highest achievement of oratory since the in- spired prophets spoke in Judea. It seemed as if that sturdy Puritan peo- i ¥ the dead soldiers 'and statesmen of the revolution were heating in their ever) at the approach of a footstep timt sounded like their own. Speaking three or four times a day, week after week, he never repeated himself, and the abundant stream of the loftiest eloquence and the pro- foundest wisdom never failed. Let | our youth who would learn the re-| sources of their native tongue, who would be accustomed to the literature | of liberty, who would study cloguence in its highest examples, take the speeches of Louis Kossuth as a text book, as he has said to have taken for his instruction ouly Shakespeare and and the Bille, his home at Turin, in Italy. His nine- tioth birthday had passed two or three days before. Age and sorrow and exile, had of course, planted their fur- rows upon his lofty brow. But the eye and voice still reminded we of the "| Kossuth of 1852. The rich and beau 1 to his orato ent ac nto 1d versation. The stout heart, the un- | conquerable will, the unquenchable love of his native Hungary were un- His conversation turued apon | his hope for Hungary and for liberty. 3 He said: --*1 shall do more for {Hungary after my death than | | bave done in my life, 1 have seen-in-my day many fan. | ous men, but when the famous exie | gave me his hand in parting 1 feltsit the most" illustrious hand I had | ever touched. + I remember now, as if it were yes- | speeches in Massachusetts. He said : jet} 'The Awmericrn people are giving me, n _1 poor €kile, for my misfortune"s sake, a welcome they would give to no crown- ed conquerer for his successes' sake. -- That howage the American people re- new to nighf, The chord of the love of Liberty beating in the hearts of the | American people as we mourn for the grent Hungarian but responds to the touch of nature which makes the i 71 1s WAS KOSSOUTH A JEW! A Berhn journal of ante-Semitic tone is authority for the statement that Kossuth, the Hungarian parriot was a Jew, * His original name, 1t enys, 'was Lewin Kohut, which he after wards changed to Louis Kossuth. As early as the year 1830 he commenced his revolutionary work, when the Alli- in |ance Israelite operating from Paris al | endeavored to kindle the torch of ny | revolution throughout all Euurope. In England it was the Jew Disraeli, in Jew Mazzini, in Hungary the Jew Kossuth, and in Germany the Jew revolution.' Rev. Edgerton R. Young. bY) 4 » ortsmouth (Wesley), and en the Mon day ad Methodist Council. to Tottenham, audience, who were es of the local anxuliary of th day School Union. to lecture. Saturday Ireland, and thereafter to Paris, where he will lebture the auspices of returns to Cagada in May, after speak- ing ut the adj ing at Wesley's Chapel stahd that probably Mrs. Young, who her husband on their last trip will re- the authmn.' Laws in Great Britain, Richard Col- den, one of the leading agitators for Repeal, entered the domain of pro- prediction is established by the fact among the nations of the earth so far ws her fiscal system is conserned. The United States Ly the adoption of the protective principle under Washing- ton's administration tury ago declared her industrial inde- pendence. Austria, Italy, and in fact all the t! man, while in Moutreal the other even- Toil. attractive speaker, clusion of his address he said. Knights made war on unproductive capital. They were averse to strikes. The workingmen want justice and by the fellowship of United labor they would purge the social atmosphere from plo were taken off their feet hy his | Of the masses, They demanded the words, Tt seemed as if the hearts of | equitable distribution of the products t p | of of toil. dig the ditches, produce the wealth, and warn the money that pays the taxes are the workiagmen, and millionnaires | glove labor sighs and moans ina vain ; endeavor to wring from every SOUICe & | pc nowt Hope every Saturday, France the Jew Oremeux, in Italy the Marax, who aimed at carrying out the opular Cunadian travelerand lecturer busily engnged in lecturing and ling on his own particular topio the Indians of the great Northwest. To take the last few days only; on Sunday week, March 18, Mr. Young hed to crowded congregations at dressed ' a united missionary | meeting, organized by the Portsmouth' i The collections dle. amounted to £27 118 6d. {Un Tuesday he was 10 Lancashire, travelled thence to Stroud, and on the following day | here he had eo: Sonn Be to a greatly delighted with both the lecture and the excel {lens lantern views which illustrated it. 1 collection, which was for the ben- | efit of the Sunday School library, pro Juced over ten guineas. On the fol od to owing morning (good Friduy) Me. s| Yovag crossed the north of London to den, wle eat 11 in the forenoon addressed a mass meeting of Sun- ay School teachers, under the aus- bo proceeded toCambridge, where a hed an engagement with Dr. the journey to Edinburgh, |, "on Easter Sunday, Mr. Young | rxerosrve menced a week's engagement. Next for several days, under Rev. W. Gilson. He urtied missionury meet- We under- almost, if not quite as popuinr as en with him for an Enghsb tour in ms time At the time of the repeal of the Corn phecy, and told the people of the 3 8 Motherland that before twenty-five $i The Bast Bost, "Tron and Wine: years the doctrine of free trade would burn's $1. Le adopted by all the civilized nations of the world, The falsity of Colden's BIRTHS. \at though more than fifty years have assed since then, England stands alone H more than a cen- France, Germany, Russia, of the globe have protective ; -- : a J. R. Sovereign Grand Master Work- ng delivered a stirring address to a ery large gathering of the Sons of He is au «Joquent, logic and Towards the con- The Of medicinal agen's is grad legating "the old-time her draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear antl bringing pleasant and effective liqui Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy sce that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. ale by all leading druggists. COUGHS AND OOLDS lead to con- geist, pment 5, ect 0 cures is pleasant to A SHS Wine MILBURN'S US EEF IRON AND Paivr.--In Port Perry, on the 22nd inst., SoMERVILLE.--In Port Perry, on the 26th inherited in a large degree those distingnish- ing and justly admired national character: was a loyal and true British sub) e- | thoroughly Canadian u all hia past. H and four children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father. 2. Cemetery. MoCov--At Seagrave, on the 23rd inst. The Evolution = s gradually re- bs, pills, - into general use the d laxative, For the wife of Mr. T. H. Philp, Stove and Tin Merchant, of a daughter, amBLY --In Port Perry, on the 220d inst., the wife of Mr. Joseph Hambly, of a son. DIED. inst., John Somerville, aged 68 years and 11 jmonths. re] Decensed was an Irishman by birth and | re tics, affability, generosity and honor. He ject and was d_had been & res number of years The funeral will leave the residence at 30 on Saturday for the Pine Grove \ Ernest, son of Mr. Wm, McCoy, aged 7 years and 11 months: colors in buttoned and lace. In Tofeta and and Si I Prices. We are allowiny no one to undersell us Our greeting this Season is Baryains, Substantial Bargains. ~ We really think we are giving as much (possibly more) Style, Merit, Quality and Wear for a Iollar as any other house, and we only ask a chance to prove it with our goods. About Quality. Our Morro 15:--KEEP THE BEST. OU WILL FIND all through our stock many goods from fine to cheap, yet in all grades, we make it a poiut to keép the best of the kind. fob P Remember this. We present every line exactly asit is, and gulate the price by the True Value of the articles e have just fot, now 1k, we ure showing a very attractive ne. Our Glove Stock is so varied and complete, and our prices are so very reason able, that you have not the slightest excuse for donning last season's old campaigner. Call on us i you want to be fitted out neatly 11 mpurities until justice was obtained. They advocated no communistic prin ciple. They asked no equal division of property. with productive capital, but with com- bines and speculative capital, which made additional enpital out of the toil They were not quarrelling «The men who fight the battle, who bare subsistence, re of civilization, the garden of the world, climate, unbounded resources, with free schools, churches, press and speech, there were four millions of men roam- ing down the avenues of the nation holding out a beggar's palm to the nation, moulding themselves into criminals, Their remedies lay in the ballot not in the bullet. tie Do not neglect coughs, colds, asthma, and broichitis, but cure them by using. Dr. Wood's Norway-Pipe Syrup, RheumatismsOured in a Day. South American Khoomatio Bure for Rheumatism (ic and mysterious, It rewioves at once the the disease immediately dis The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents, Sold by A. J. Davis, Druggist. | Money to Loan.--M¥r. FE. M| Yarnold, Solicitor has any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of in terest, in sums to suit borrower. vause and appears. Down Brakes.-- 'Lie half-yearly report of the G. T. R. as published in Eugland a few days ngo shows a fall- ing off in the freight receipts alone, | during the past half year, | amounts | to the enormous sum of $650,000.-- | The Directors have demanded the] utmost economy in every department of the service: THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in its Sects a. Royer blisters. KENDALL'S SPAVIN_GURE PRB 4 Co. entlemen--1 bought a splendid bay horse som Sime azo with as avin, Igothim Tor 380, I ised avin C ay Davin Ogre c Mpavin is gone now Or the, same horse. 1 only had him nine week: 1 1 using Bota Kendall's Spavin Cure. sillor KENDALL'S' SPAYIN_GUiie Dr, B. J. KrxxpaLL Co. J. KRNDALL Sirs--I1 have used your Kendall's vin Cure with good success for C We rses and Tis the par Limtmant § have ever ted Yours truly, AUGUST FREDERICK. Price $1 per Bottle. For Sale by all Druggists, or Dr. B.J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURGH FALLS, VT. ] ena [Quotations by el Moses, A. Rods & Son.] Fall Wheat 55¢ to 58¢. Spring Wheat 55¢ to 58¢c. Goose Wheat bUc to bdo. Barley (6 rowed) 30c to 38c. Rye 50c, Oats 32¢ to 84c, - | Pcas--Blackeye 60c to 60c, Peas--Mummy 55c to 57¢, Peas--Small 53¢ to 55¢, Buckwheat 33c to 40c, ¥ Beans 75¢ to 90c, 7 Alsike Clover $6.00 to $8.50, Red Clover $6.50 to $7.00, Grass Seed §2.00 to $3.00 ' Apples 60c to $1.00, % Lins Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte STR. NORTH KING week days, arriving Charlotle (Port of Roch. ester) 24 p.m. except Monday, when Steamer | OF pa | is arriving Charlotte (Port of Roclioster) 7.60] 0 | yaapted to every condition of finunce, 10.45 p.m, Tn Awerica the cen- | Arrives " with a prolific soil, bLeautifal|w, H. McUA™", Agt. Por Pe That Famous Standcrd-Bred Stallicn | | | NoxcE is herehy given that the above Thursday, April 26, 1894. STEAMBOAT COC, LTD. Liouren By Eveormionry, HEATED BY STEAM. o Leaves Cobonrg 8 a.m, Port Hope 9.45 a.m. eaves Cobourg | pm, Port. Hope 2.50 SAILING NORTE, Teavek Charlotte, N.Y. (Port of Rochester) week days 11.16 p.m, nrrives Port Hope 6.0 a.m, and Cobourg 7.15 when Steamer leaves Charlotie, 5 a.m. except Saturday N.Y. 4, .m,, ariving Port Hope 10 p.m. Cobcurg An extra trip 1s made Monday from ;Chare otte ("ort of Rochester) £1 X50 a.m., arriving Weekly Bay of Quinte Route. 00 p.m, Belleville every Sunday, 8.2) am, | Pielon '"" " 6.25 a.m* " Kingston ~~ * yo JILDFRBLEEVE, n. Masager, Kingston 5562 Recorp 2,254. Full li¥other of (halen Prince, record 2.19. By Judge Folger, Tint Maury 8. Will be at the St. Charles Hotel, Port Perry; every Monday during the Season of £04. Ree Bills for Route, Pedigree and Terms. ALEX. WATSON, Uxbridge, April 24, 1504. Proprietor. NOTICE T0 CREDITORS. the Village of Raglan, in the County of Ontario, General Merchant, In- sol nent, pamed Thomas Dotson has made an asignitient to me, under the provisions of chap. 124 of the Revised Statutes of On: tar{h, 1887 and amending Acts, of all his real and personal estate and effects in tust for the henefit of his creditors. A meetlug of the Oruditors of the said Ine soy ent will be lield at the offices of Hubert : Ebbels, Barrister, in the Village of Port Perry, on Friday, the 27th dayof April, 1894, at2 o'cluick, pm, to receive statement of the aflairs, for the appointment of Inepectors, and for the giving of directions with refer- ence to the ral of the cstute and order- ing the affairs of the estate generally. The Creditoss are required to file their claims with the Undersiyned Trustees on or before' the First day of July next, after wliich '1 will proceed to distribute the Estate, having regard to those claims ouly of which I then have notice ; and I will not be respousible for the Assets of the said Estate or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim 1 shall not then have bad notice. WILLIAM"BATEMAN, Trustee, Porf Perry, Ont., April 16, 1894. Entrance and. Public School Leaving Examination. THE Annual High Scheol Entrance Ex- T amination will be held at ate On Juris 28th, 20th ana 2A = no { BIR Ry A an X Beginning each day, at 8.452. m. Writing and handed to the meriiog of the 28th, Candid nington; Esq Prince Albert ; EB 0 ipal of the Port Perry High School. ontract. Postmaster General will be received af Ottawa until noon, on FRIDAY, May, for four years, way, In the alter. JANTED SALESHEN dik k, we believe, Mr. Youug goes to _ From tho First July next. mation as to conditions of proj . way be nd blank forms of Tender may | pt Sod Potatoes, LIOREAL| Eafe i vo ers of Eos PERMANENT and PAYING POST oob | pos" 2 a Ee eatin y | ome 's IRE penn, | and A tit to be satisfactory. Drawing Books must be residing examiner on the lates who intend to write at Can- will please notify J. MoBrirFx, hers will nofify the Qruakro TENDERS, addressed to the THE 11TH Jaz, Too the sonsegence of Ter a njesty's s, on a proj rac pd six reper week, each aime dn To ry sa ar Printed notices containing further infor. contract | O0 y. About Corsets. GOOD CORSET must possess points of excellence in material, make, and Our line was selected n this basis. More than that, the features or -- of comfort, health and durability were fully SAILING EOUTIL considered, COMMENCING 8)TH APRIL, i While the low prices of some s will astonish you, no sacrifice of util« y "or merit has heen made. From the dinary to the very best grades, our stock intrinsically first class, and our prices About % Rubbers and Gossomers. OOK OUT FOR the rainy days and the bright ones will take care of them- The wise housewife will forstall the ce their we: the sweat and blood | Cobourg | p.m., Port Hope 1 8) p.m! selves. v 1 owe their wealth tothe sweat an rg BI EO henday Gi Brighton | day of the storm hy consulting onr list of of the tuiler, In oder countries of the |ss5a,m,, und Colborne Wednesday and Friday | reliable Rain- Proof Goods in fair weather. 4 Sun, m A durable and neat Gossomer, of stylish cut sud exeellent make can now bead from us {ut a remarkably same with our Umbrellas--we keep the « 10.00 am. | kind that last, and at prices that put them | within reach of all, The reasonuble price. About Groceries. E DO NOT underate the importance of our Grocery Department, but there are so manydines clamoring for pub- licity in onr immense Dry Goods Stock that they usually ocor py att the space at our dis' posal. We have the evidence that trude in that department is rapidly expanding, and now that Mi. Warter OKE has been added to the stuff we expect still groater things. They are making a grand reputation in Teas and our famous 25¢ line is rapidly becoming a universal favorite, Everything: from our Grocery Department guaranteed to give aud Neuralgia, radicatty odges in 1 wide | (ant, XM atters gj ome stlection. «0 IRS & CO. Port Perry, April 17, 1894. LOOK AT THE RED FLAG! cx MENCING NEXT FRIDAY ard continuing until this Advertisment in taken out I will SEW FREE OF CHARGE On Fridays only--Each Week--all BOOTS AND SHOES Bought at theRedFlag HALF-SoLEING--Men, 50c; Women, 40c ; Boys, 40c. Patching 10c, £5 BRING ON YOUR BOOTS. EJ A. SOPER. Port Perry, April 25, 1894. Commercial, Primary, Matriculation and Leaving Examinations. Examinations in Oral Reading, Drawing! and the commercial course in high, public and separate schools will be heid in the Whitby collegiate institute and Port Perry and Uxbridge high schools ou Wednesday, J une 27th, 1804. ination xa Tuesday, July 3rd, 1894. and 8.45 a.m. Condidates shonld notity the presiding inspector not ater than the of May 2 their intention to present them- selves for examination. JAS. McBRIEN, Insp, P.'S., Co. Ont, Prince Albert. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Township of And others of the Thomas late of the Yeoman, t -- fe } Post OrFIcE 1 NAPECTOR's |" Toronto, 0th April, 1604, Brock, in the County of Ontario, deceased. aA