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IN'S "GHOICE p the I th HO i 0 Tol This applies to our Ready-made Clothing For some reason trade in this department has pot been up to the mark, goods wout move at regulat prices. We have decided to make prices for the next thirty days that will knock the dust off, On the firs July we take stock, and for the balance of of this month We are prepared to offer Men's Sule and Tolhe' Dui 95 per cent. off REGULAR PRICES. Good Tweed Suits at $4.50, Children' Suits Hot v in , r - workmal e 5 est. Al srool Tweed Pants at §1.25, the of making, The best Overall in Canada at $8]. Some very nice hot weather s--Silk Coats and Vests, Canvass Vests in blue aud cream, very choice and very fashionable. No economy in wearing a heavy tweed suit this weather. The cold, wet weather has serionaly affected the sales in MILLINERY. NORTH ONTARIO -CBSERVER "FCAT PERAT, JUNE 88, 1801. "After the Storm. In looking over the fold wept by the Tuesday's stort the apeatacle presented to view is ahout as election varied rs is nsual after such storms. The brave and honorable dead who had fallen fighting bravely ander their true colors with their face to the foe are worthy to all respect, they were exercising their birth right as free men in casting their ballots for the men of their choice, and so long as the battle was confined to honorable warfare we say all right, let the weight of numbers tell. But the miscreant who turns traitor, pockets the wages of iniquity, crowds his trae colors into his boot and turns his gun against 'those whom he promised to support is both a political traitor amd a Kuidve a fins forfeited his elafm to a A Sp freeman. An intelifgent" i ent vote cast in any munisipalityris's credit to the electorate of that municipality no matter to which political side it leans. The results of the electiops on Taes- day Inst is not a little #@rprising and all things considered we think most We have no disposition to complain of the weather, sithough sometimes it seriously dwmages our colenlations, For the next Thirty Days we shall SHADE PRICES to meet the emergencies of the situation. The fact is we can't afford to carry over Milliney (Goods so we prefer to sell at Cost. You have still three mouths of hot weather ahead of you su that you will have ample opportunity to get the worth of your money. 5c a Yard. A tremendous job in Crinkled Sea Suckers, Jovely hot weather goods for blouses or | the Mowat Government from further | dresses, - Beautiful fast colored Prints at fea yard. All Remnants at Cost for thirty days. A few of those Dollar Cloth Capes Jeft. Ladies' Jackets at less than cost. For the next Thirty days we have Bargains for everybody. JONES & (0. June 12, 1894. The Red Flag! SUGAR TEA AND SOAP WHOLESALE PRICES. #ar Call and inspect. BOOTS & SHOES (Our Own Make) at One Dollar per pair. Cheaper than .any other place in the Dominion, £2 All work sewed Free of Charge on ¥riday. A. SOPER Yort Perry, June 13, 1804. Er ---------------- ee -- Accept the Resignation. Mr. Corby did a manly thing in promptly resigning his seat in the Commons us soon a8 be way madeaware that he had vovittingly forfeited his right to it. The manliness of the wewber for West Hastings was, how- ever, surpassed by the generosity of Messrs. McCarthy and Laurier, who at ounce proposed to relieve the inno cent offender of the consequences of his act. But, while the leader of the Opposi- iou a; ader of the third part ---- "Hpuy dey' ity Lod isely. 'While every one regrets Mr. ~ Corby's unfortunate position, still the priuciple must be maiutained that a "wan shall not be at once a meniher of 'the House and a contractor for Feder- su And that principle can apse people will admit that while the Mowat Government may not. have been com- { pletely routed it has really heen defi at- { vd. | elected to the legislature bo only half | as independ=nt as it proclaims itself to If the independent element now | be the reign of the Mowat Government | | { after the new House meet won't be | | worth a weeks purchake. | | The composition of the new House so far as can be ascertained is as follows Grits 47, Tories 30, Patrons 13, Inde- pencents, 4. That the Tories, Patrons, and Independents will unite to prevent { mischievous | government is only what | the province has a right to expect and | [the little oligarchy who has been in A Miraculous Escape. On Saturday last while & number of hands were at work on the grounds of Mr. West, merchant, Prince Albert: a thunder storm came on the workers sought shelter from the rain and Mr. Joseph Bartley one of the hands, went under the bought of a neighboring tree, he had not been' long there when a lightning flash passed under the tree striking Mr. Bartley on the neck sing- ing his hair, setting fire to his clothing and passing down his body ripping one of his boots from top to bottom and bursting the other on the side of the foot. A Mrs. Knox who was on the grounds at the time was brought to her knees by the force of the shock but like a noble heroine she never lost presence of wind, but seeing the proe- trate form of Mr. Bartley rushed to his assistance, extinguished the fire of the burning garments, secured assist' ance and had medical aid secured at once, The prompt action of the en-| ergetic lady is highly commendable,-- By the skillful treatment of the phy: sician and careful attention of friends the victim of the stroke was able to be out and cast lis vote at the election on Tuesday last, The escape was as nearly miraculous as could be and we heartily congratulate the sufferer on his escape. A Highly 8uccessful Young . Man. We clip the following from the " Battle Oreek (Mich.) Daily Journal" of the 20th inst. " D, Edwin E. Lyle has successfully passed the examination at West Point, and is enrolled as a cadet in the new fourth class of the United States Mili tary Academy, Mr. Lyle who is the son of H, E. Lyle of this city, was born Nov. 28th, 1872, at Oleveland, Ohio. At the age of Ob years he removed with his family to Toronto. He came to Battle Oreek with his parents when eight years old ; started in the third grade of the Public Schools and graduated from the High School in 1890, a few months over seventeen years of age, the habit of trotting out their servile majority of 23 votes to carry them throngh the most vicious and tyrannical legislation. The tories, patrons 'and independents united will turn out a force equal to that of the government in number and much. superior to it-in ability and Mowat's first atlempt at any of his old tricks will drive the government from the treasury benches: | Bt i rb er] session by Mowat's famous 23 will now have to be yielded with the best grace possible or something will burst. Mowat may pot have been: routed but his ma- jority has been amhihilated. Returns from the following sub-divi- sions : MILLER'S MAJORITIES. Prince 'Albert .. .; Cedar Oreek <. Epsom ..,...3 Marsh Hill Scugog DRYDEN'S MAJORITIES, Manchester Greenbank Uties ..ciuapns Neagrave ,... ... Port Perry We have not yet got the vote of the polls south of the ridges, but we know the youngest of his class ; was superin- | tendent of the mail carriers in the { Postoffice before he was eighteen years |of age. This position he held until | his appointment to the West Point | Military Aca'amy, which he received |after & competitive examination at | Kalamazoo, June 2nd, where fifteen other boys were applicants for the position, Young Lyle is a boy of marked ability, scholarly attainments ; is free from all bad habits, and haz mental capacity and physical development = Rion tid he has requisite courage for a soldier, and his many friends in Battle Creek pre- dict that he will graduate toward the top of his class, if he does not graduate No. One, and will make a splendid re- cord as an army officer. My. Lyle has steadily worked to prepare himself for the position he has attained since his graduation from the high school in 1890. He has taken up his studies and taken a course of physical train- ing which will now stand him well in hand. His efforts thus far have been crowned with success, and bis life re- cord up to the present date is a good one for any boy to follow. His pa rents ad well as his friends may be justly proud of him." The parents of the young man re. ferred to above are well known and highly respected in this section of country. The father, H, E. Lyle, was one of our most active, intélligent young men and. was 'much esteemed Saloni pt The OCelebri The celebration over the Hon, John Dryden on Wednesday night an far as we know, without hooting and crowing too dulged in on such occasions, the more exuberent ones. more noise than 1s either pleasant and this was no e the rule, The village was up many of the residences ndidate, returned jorit: places being brilliantly ill re. For mine y A yy lof 76. For many years the | bearers of the Conservative party have fought, gradually gaining ground, wn- til to-night the riding is redeemed. -- Never in the of the town has there been such a time as was witnessed bere to-night. Elderly, grey-hawed men, who have been on the losing side time after time, fairly hugged one nother with joy. Mr. Reid was escorted from the residences of nearly all Ministerialists--like their proprietors --were in a blaze, an President Carnot On Tuesday last another the deepest, darkest hell hi the nineteenth century by the assassin's dagger into Carnot, France's noble: president. was carried 'on the shoulders of an escort to the band stapd, where he addressed the electors. tention to have a big celebration bere "M Port Perry Methodist S take place on Friday, July modious and fast running della" will leave the wharf, Port 9 a.m., arriving at the Island d¢ 11 ; the Island at 56 p. m., ressrniog to Perry at 7. The Methodist Sabbath Sche of Lindsay will join us at the Islas and spend the day with us. The Port Perry Orchestra will enliven he 'Cr: with an abundance of choice music. | Lindsay steamer is also to brisg the Lindsa 8. 8. Orchestra, i A good programme of gamesind s| been provided in which the menbers of both Schools will complete. Hot aid cold water supplied free. Children of th school free. Adults 25¢, Children 15¢, ° x Elmira, N.Y., Jone 22. --The hear- ing to-day before the reformatory com- 'mission Joseph D. Johnston testified that one dey he was standing outside the bath room door and saw an inmate named Kutzche goin. He hear him ask for merch and Mr. Brockway re Fl fused it. Johnson said the man was _{ carried out of the bath room in about an hour and shortly afterwards died. Several other witness testified to hav- ing received more or less severe paddl- ing and to have been struck meross the Committee,--Wm. Roes, Sipty Rev. | Si L. W. Hill, T. C. Nichols, FA My, [face and head. The commission ad- J. H. Brown, © |journed till next Wednesday. Next Sabbath will be the gnclugion Smal Boer rosie ne yco rea of Rev. Mr. Hill's pastoral in this place. His farewell addres: will "be delivered next Sabbath evening.' Dur- ing the warm weather tlie services will Le held at 6.30 p.m, beginning next Sabbath evening. i The Strawberry Festival, held at the residence of Mrs. Thos, Hodgse under the auspices of the Church' the Ascension, was a financial success, Chicago, June 22.--Unless the offi cials of the Pullman Palace Car Com- pany agree to arbitrate the differences existing with their men now on strike before next Tuesday at noon, a genernl boycott of all the cars of the company in the United States, Canada snd Mexico will be instituted by the Awerican Railway Union. Notice to this effect will be served on the officers of the company this afternoon. Newtonville, and an his arrival here | Tt is the in| 2 candidates frons How did Gibson bypootize Hamilton ? is ar 5» Eo - mst within the past two days. A wave cf will go out to- A. (Speaker) Pu hel mellow ministerial veioe will never again be Bemed ns = Porty-Two Drowned. New York, June 26.--This morning saw vanish what little hope had exist- ed of any of the missing wen from the wreck of the tug James D. Nichol, which foundered Sendey wight off Sandy Hook, having been rescued. It is now believed that all are drowned. Had sny of them been picked up alive by passing boats they surely would have reported their rescue. This morning it was possible to learn almost the exact number of passens- ers mbomrd. Seventy-three tickets were takem wp by the oom mittee. Three boys paid for their fare aftér they come aboard, making a total of 85 persons. A revieed list of the dead whose bodies have been found and those who are missising shows the number to be 42, and there seems to | be no hope that the fatalities by the submerging of the tug will fall below these figures. -- Wichita, Ks, June 26. --The little village of Keighley, in Batler county, ccnsidering the inclimency of the a street, died in terrible agony at the accident hospital this morning, as = carried by the respective parties § GOVERNMENT, } Algoma, E. Ontario, '8. result of a willful attempt wpom Brant, N. Ottawa, . Brant, S. Oxford." N. 2% 3 her suicide was disappointment at mot Brockville, Oxford, 8 being able to bring shout n marriage Bruce, 8. Peel, 11 Elgin, W, Petorborotgh, B. boarder named Wolfe, Essex, N. Peterborough, Ww. ER Essex, 8. Prescott, | - 5 Grey, N. A Family Link Found. Haion. Bs family, his curiosity was aroused, nnd, he wrote for some information. Letters have since been exchanged, and esch Northumberland, W, York, Ontario, N. weather, Over sevenieen dollars was ik : a : 3 Died in Terrible Agony. cleared, es a -- Buffalo, N.Y., June 22--Mrs. Fred Following are the constituencies | Dorset, 40 years old, of 709 Exchange | Port, Hopey June 22--A singular {on the line of the St. Lous and San | Francisco Railway, was devastated by [a tormado at 7.30 o'clock last wight, | bat, ns there is po telegraph office there | fall detaiis cannot be obtained. The meagre mews received of the storm | was lrosght into St Leon, some miles | distant from the scene of the cataz- thrope, by a courier who rode off for life by taking rat poison. The cause of | help before lemrning much of what had | happened. The messenger reports the groep of stores on Mance street demol- between her davghter Alice and wu 0 0 0 cor oral prople buried under | | the debris. Several residences were | blown down and some of the occupants | fatally injured. The comrier only | kmew of one death that of 2 man nam- ed Hall {Thurston who together with three horses wus killed in 3 barn which Ie oh Hope's gL one or Inst stele food ep S00 (EIDE ON 108 Huron, 8. New Year's election, Mr. James Fape ' > Huron, W, received a letter from a gentleman - Kent, E. living vear Ridgetown, wanting to A Leper at Niagara. Kent, W, know who he was, and where he came & Middlesex, N. from, stating that in reading The = De Foyer, of mn the Pro Middlesex, W. Toronto (Hloble he had seen his name | ified of the'. discovery of § Monck. mentioned as one of the Councilors | vo at Fare, Ard > Norfolk, N. elected for Port Hope, and not know Jirprosy " I tm of ho! Norfolk, 8. ing one of that name except his own | PF loathscme disease is a vagrant who came from the Urited States. The man wrs reported to De. Oliver, | medical bealth officer of Niagara North, | that Dryden's majority in the riding oy all' acquainted with him, : The approaches 300 ; so that the riding as s whole seems wedded to the Mowat Government. Mr. Miller has no cause to be ashawn- ed of his vote, he did nobly, conducted an honorable campaign and secured the confidence and pespect of a very large portion "of the: intelligence of the riding, his present defeat will be followed by a splendid victory at an other time and thet young wan is worthy of it. West Redeemed. The intelligent snd siaiwart eleoto- "rate of West Durham are to be con- gratulated on lendid - victory in the late election by their notile deliverance - of that from the desperate I p grasp Slths Gis, S:, #r Freedom's battle once s Bequeathed from noble to som, Though baffled oft is ever wan. rn. I East Durman.-~Mr. W. A. Follis, the Conservative candidate in East Durham and a relative of Prinsce Albert's worthy Postmaster, bas been elected by a goolt majority. pl -- - the. work of the mother Mrs, Lyle is a highly estimable Indy nud fa'eldest daughter of Mrs. D. Daniels, Sanchester, and sister of Mra, John Graham, $id con. Reach The many friends and acquaintances hero congratifate the parents the ~ smccess of their boy whose activity 'and superior ability have placed him in Bo desirable n posi- tion and opened t0 him the gate of future honor and prosperity. on Douixiox Day burn Island, per steamer Stranger and palace scow on July 2. This grand excursion under the auspices of the Bons of England is just what the peo- ple want, and everybody should take part iv it. Pleasant, cheap and enjoy- able. Let's all go with the sons of Merrie England. The program for the day is most attractive. (See the pos- ters). Grand Excursion --The Prince tend having an Excursion to Wash- barn Island, per steamer Orandella, on Wednesday, July 11th, The Com- mittee of Management are already making preparations for the trip so that a rare trip and a enjoyable time is in store for all who participate in this, the exgursion of the season. A cordial invitation is extended to all. + B2 Don't furget the strawherry festival under theauspices of theLadies' Aid of the Methodist Church at the residence of Mrs, O. 0. Kellett, on Friday evening, 39th inst, °°. | Burdock Blood Bitters cures all of the blood from a comamen Seruvfulous fares or Clee a A ih PE Bd excursion from Port Perry to Wash. | Albert Methodist Sunday School n- she In Toronto. Toronto is Conservative to This fact was triumphantly strated Tuesday by the ret every quarter morning, and ended in rout of the Liberal forces. there a more utter discom more disastrous defeat for b "party of purity." In 0 "people's J i" bowed his blast, and fell to rise Mr. Moss, who was considered to win in the south by the was buried ander an "awfula In the west, young Mr. Lin blindly to hs doow, and his political aspirations were n early bud. 'the west Dr. received 1 the votes t with danger men are ed of it bya p friendly warni od wpiriia of the RIPE. "excessive ly departing from the beaten track in his answers to correspondents. Two of his subscribers wrote fo ask him bis | remedy for their respective trochles No.. 1, a father of twins, wrote to in 3 the best way to get thew safely the ~ or framed his answers upon the or- lines, but unfortunately trans | their two names, with the result No. 1, who was blessed with the read, in reply to his query: them carefully with straw and "fire to them, and the little pests, jamping about in the flames a few will speedily be settled. No. 3, plagued with grusshop- 'was told to 'give = fittle castor and rub their gums gently with a CONSERVATIVE. other's ancestr traced bac and | x - Addington, Lends, aie the ait ok the Rigen, | as being il. The health offcrr ex- Algoma, W. Lennox. town. family was' born in Ireland fn] 2iord him, and in order to thorguzh- Brant, N. Lincoln. 1801, and came to this country in| fy assure himself called in the health Brant, 8. London. 1836, and our fellow-fownsman "was officer for Niagara South to asst m Card well, Muskoka. born in England in. 1850, and came| the diagnosis. The conclasion come Dundas, Northum! b E. | here in 1870) the singular fuet has to by both medical wen was that it was Durham, E. Parry So been established that they are tree | mn ense of leprosy. Accordingly the Durham, W." Perth, blood relations' and third 'eousins, for | a8 wus quartutined by being placed Eigin, E. Simcoe, they are able to claim the same great i ia tent outside the town under gua F rontenac. Toronto, grandfather. Our friend's father's| of a policeman. He will be kept there Grenville, Toronto, ¥ brother, it appears was pressed into the | until it bas been decided what disposi- Grey, ©. Toronto, N. army in England aboat 100 years ago, tion shall be made of his came. Hoon: Torontt: 8 and his friends there never beard of eT of Denison ngston. ictoria, him agnin, and thought he mx vel 7. i a ? lx Lanark, N, York, W, been killed in the war, it inet hue | with by the Outario health awthorities Lauark, 8. out that he zot married in Ireland, and er ascertain the proper course PATRONS. : died there in 1816, and his son came z Bruce, N, Middlesex, to Canada in 1836, and, ss = result, There sa lazaretto for lepers main- Bruce, 0. Perth, 8. quite a large familyjof the i and | tained by the Dominion Government Carleton, Prince K third generation" now turns up, snd at Tcacudie, NB. but. the question Dufferin Simcoe, W, i our west-end representative is quite | mrises whet r the Canadinn authorities Glengarry, Stormont. elated overhis newly-found and worthy wouid be justified in sending thither a Grey,S. Wellington, relations. | who bas evidently crossed from Heatings, E. Haldimand Bere: sales" tat this the INDEPENDENT. + . - 3 es iS 1 Hastings, W, Lambton, The editor ofa weekly journal lately first ease of leprosy that has come under Lambton, E. > lost t wo of his subseribers by nccidentrl- | his knowledge in Ontario. Fort Sesith, Ark, June 21. -- Details | of a horrible state of affairs existing in Tavcasson AL More ox THE Roap 20 HEALTH Hz Tews How ir Came ABovT. From the Deseronto Tribune. Daring the past few weeks a fruitful{ subject of conversation g the prople at Deseronto Junction has been the wonderful recovery of Mr. William Henry Wager, who has been looked spon as a hopeless invalid. A repre sentative of this paper was sent to ins terview Mr. Wager and gain ali infor- mation possible in order to satisfy the public concerning the truth of the bd cure. Making his way to Deseronto Junction the reporter in- formed Mr. Ravin, the station master, of the olject of his mission. That courteous official having assured the that he would find the case one of more than ordisary interest, kindly pointed out the nearest to Mr. Wager's residence. The Wager family is one of.the oldest in the Bay district, and Me. Wagér and his people are well known throughout a wide radius of cogntry. Arrived at the house the 23 Trunk Railway, his section extending rast and west of Deseronto Junction. He was a good workman and faithful servant of the company. On the 28th of April, 1893, he was compelled, on account of ill-health, to give up work completely. The doctor pronounced his trouble to be nervous palpitation of the brart. The _distriit surgeon of the Grand Trunk Railway attended him and did all that medical skill could stizgest in order to give him relief, but al the same time frarkly told Lim that be could prescribe nothing that would effect a permanent cure, Mr: Wagar was a member of the Grank Trouk In- surance and Provident Society, and during kis illuess received the uwual preuniary allowance given for a cer- tain nomber of weeks to sick members. The society also paid his way to Mont- real that he might consult an eminent medical man who acts as referee in such cases. This specialist at once pro- nounced his case hopeless ; cure was impossible. He returned home great'y | dejected, and the Insurance Society | paid him the who'e amount granted to | its members in eases of total disability. | Mr. Wager has since that time resided lat his home on the Gravel Road, un- {able to work, seldom going from home | except to make an occasional trip to | Deserorito and Napanee. Ahout three wonths ago Mr. John Kitchen, the well known section waster on the Grand Trunk, who resides at Deseronto Junction, told Mr. Wager of the virtues {of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and re- | commended him to give them a trial. He accordingly procured a quantity of the famous pills in order to give them a trial. Now mark the result. He soon felt the good effects of this great wed@iie. His appetite improved. The 'fluttering pensations about his bears appeared to be less pronounced. Ho wontiound taking the pille and his Lealth steadily improved. The change Lecame apparent to friends and neigh- hors and a matter of public interest, He gained in weizht, As be remark- ed, last summer be wag little more than a walking ghost ; mow, ag the reporter could" eas'ly see, be wasn gulstantial specimen of humanity. Mr. Wagar in- formed the reporter that before he com- menced taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills his heart used to best rapidly and con- t'uue. palpitating violently for some time if he attempted to cut even one stick «f wood ; mow he can cut the daily' supply of wood for the house without any such disagreeable sen sations, He feels himself a different man _and his neighbors are all congra- tulafing him upon the great change so ait ly manifest. He expects ns soon | as navigation opens to commence work | asin | band's narrative. | this famous medicine which has brought | such hopeand comfort to their houshold. Mr. Wagar also told a leading man m the neighborhood who had been { { at his suggestion, had alsa tried Dr. ienced relief in a very short time. -- Williams' Pink Pills have heen pro a perfect blood storer, curing si locomotor ataxia, 8t. Vitus nervous headache, all nervous tronbles, effects of la grippe, diseases depend chronic erysipelas, etc. give a bealthy liaf to the femal mental worry, overwork or Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills Dr. Willisms' Medicine Co.. Brockville suhstitutes alleged to be 'just ae good. work of Dr. William's Piok Pills. up before the justice for stealing hens bead. 'I guess--I'm afraid well 5 , | passe, "I guess I] have to have more evidence before 1 sentence you." Mrs. Wagar was present during | the'intersiew and corroborated her hus- { They consider it a |daty to putlish alawond the virtues of troubled with a chrronic headache, who Williams' Pink Pills and had exper Other cases in Deseronto and vicinity +re known tothe Tribune in which Dr. ductive of much good. These pills are wilder and nerve re- h diseases as rheu- watism, neuralgia partial paralysis, dance, palpatation of the heart, the after ing on humors of the blood, such as Pink Pills glow to pale and sallow and are a specific for excesses. may be had of all 'druggists or direct by mail from Oatario, or Schnectady, N.Y, at 50¢ a box or six for §2.50. See that the esmpany's registered trade mark is on the wrapper of every box offered you and positively refuse all imitations or Remember ro other remedy has been ; that ean successfully do the * 'Ina Western town x fitle while ago, o the local champion lisr was bronght Jt was a pretty plain case ; and by the advice of his lawvers the prisoner said, place of the string of lies expected, |. staggered the justice. He rubbed his Hiram, said be, after a thoughtful out val to be held 'under the Latlies' Aid in'connection with the Methodist Chur yt will take place bon on... i Friday, Jn 30, 180 ES. All are cordially invited. MARRIED, MaYNARD--Day.--At the Methodist Par: sonage, Port Perry, on the 26th inst., the Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr. Robert Josep! Me usr, to Misa Letha Ann Day; both ¢ y Port Perry Market. [Quotations by Messrs, A. Ross & Son. Thursday, June 23, 1894, Fall Wheat 550 to 60. ¢ ing Wheat 55 to 60c. Wheat 50c to 8prin Goose. Peas--Mummy 55¢ Peas--8mall 50¢ to 50c, Buckwheut 35c to 40e, Beans 75¢ to 90c, Alsike Clover $4.00 to $5.00, Red Clover £4.00 to 84. Grass Seed $15.0 to $1. Corn 60c to 600, Sheepskins 40c to 60c Wool 14 to 15¢, Hides £3 to $3, Beef $5.00 to $5.50, Pork 85.00 to $5.00, Tuzkeys 10¢ to 100, Dil 8c to Be, Chickens Se to 8, Geere 8c to Be, Butter 14¢ to 15, Eggs 9c to 9, Cheese 12¢ to Potatees 30¢ to 30c, Apples 40c to $40, 0 The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the Oali= fornia liquid Inxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy, To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the Oalifornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Canadian Exhibits. London, June 26.--His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to-day paid a visit to the Royal Agricultural Show at Cambridge, where both the Canadian Government and the Can: adian Pacific Railway Company have excellent exhibits, The Canadian Government is also exhibiting at the Lancashire show, and at the request of the Earl of Dery, Inte Governors General, the Qanadinn Pacific exhibi- tion car, which is at present touring in the south of England, will attend the Aberdeen show. Canadian agents report that though emigration has fallen off this year, in- terest in Oanada continues unabated, and the last tenant far ners' ea ports are attracting remusrkable atten- tion. The specific enquiry into the disease with which it is held that Canadian cattle are afflicted, is now proceeding before the British Board of Agricul. ture.- Professor Hunting bas given some strong evidence in support of the contention that the diseuse is non-con~ tageous. Bad Blood causes Blotches, Boils, Pim« les, Abscosses, Ulcers, Scrofuls, ete, Burs ock Blood Bitters cures Bad Blood in any form from a comtiion Pimple to the worst Serofula Sore. Boon to Horsemen --One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely re- moved a curb from my horse. I take plea- sure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains. Sold by A. J. Davis. GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes --All cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure of the Heart. One dose convinces: Soid by A. J. Davis EZ MiLuiNery «t Cost, during the mouth of June, at Mrs, - Billings' Mil- linery Store. ALUABLE DAIRY FARM FOR V SALE, near Toronto. --The undersign- ed has received instructions from Davip W. TuompsoN to sell by public auction, on SATURDAY, JUNK 30th, 1894, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Emphring! hotel, East Toronto, one of the best farms in the rovinoe of Ontario, being the south half of ot 34, in concession C, in the township of Scarboro, in the county of York, containing 100 acres, more or less. This farm is situated seven miles from St. Lawrerce market, Toronto, and two from the flourish- - ing village of East Toronto. The soil is clay loam, well underdrained, and free from fio- xious weeds. This farm is well fenced, having gates intc every field. ou the ; tached, and : : house. One barn is 30x110, two each, geod stabling for both horses and onttle, driving-house 20x48, with a workshop in pper storey, a root-cellar under baru, convenient to cow- res. The pig-pen, hen- house, and ice building are Le and couvenient. The farm is clear and under cultivation, and has a large orchard of four acres of best apples. An orchard of one acre of emall fruits, plums, and re. orchard is surrounded by a e Sroswetial trees. he fui well water- ed Ly onfailing sprin, farm a Tie ney. for anyove Tete of purchasing a dairy farm convenient to Toronto market. The milk dealers s '