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a Tuovomr 70 BE AT DEATH'S a¥D THE M NES OF A ¢ixENT Hap Fanzp--A FivaL 7 10 REaasn HEALTH Was DE, AND HE Is TODAY ALIVE Srroxa AND IX Goop HEALTH. . (From thie Hamilton Herald) One of the most attractive places ii the county of Wentworth ie the little village of Aldershot, situated on what is known as the Plains road, about five mies from the city of Hamilton. One of the best known residents of the village and surrounding country is ©aptain Hall, who haa represented the Township of Enst Flamboro in the Municipal Council for a number of Pours and who, with his family, is held ih the highest esteem by all who know then, Recently a reporter of the Herald visited the home of Ouptsin Mall for the purpose of investigating a story to the effect that one of the captain's sons had Leen restored to health 1n a wonderful manner after having suffered since boyhood from apoplectic fita. On arriving at his de- stivation, the reporter found the genial his wife, daughter and three sons consituted 'the family. Of the i impos- Sho erer, but theoaptain settled ll doubts hy |. referring me to "Will." William R. Hall, more familiarly known as ili, presented the appearance of a hearty young man about 30 years of age. His story is briefly related as follows : boi P his sixth birthday, a childish fright being "supposed to have been the original cuse, For years he would fall down anywhere without being in the least able to help himself, the doctors from Hamilton and various distaut points were in vain called in attendunce. Medicines were procured from numer- eus sources in Canada, the United States and even from England, without avail. The boy became so utterly help- Jess that seven years ago he was com- pelled to keep his bed, and until a year ago was completely helpless, The fits sowetimes came on him so severely that he would suffer from as many as fifteen in onc day, and at such times it was so Jifficult for hLim to get his breath, that his nurses had to wash him with liquor. At this time he was 80 low that the neighbors who dropped in tosee him expected to hear of his death almost any moment, This con- tinued until about a year ago, when 1 the newspaper articles relating the i wonderful cures by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills induced Mr, Hall to give them a trial, and to the great satisfaction of himself and his friends he began to mend not long after be- ginning their use, and in three or four months was sufficiently recovered to be able to go out cf doors. He con tinued taking the pills, and for the past six months Les been as strong and about as well as either of his brothers, and has attended to the stock and done his share of the work on his father's farm and fruit garden. Before Mr. Hall began taking the Pink Pills he was 80 thin and light that one of his brothers could carry him upstairs with- i the least difficulty, but he has since fifty pounds in weight. He op not taken any other medicine since he began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although a fit of a very mild nature occasionally comes on him now, he is 50 nearly cured that his father took great pleasure in giving the infor- mation here recorded. "It is over a month siuee 1 had a spell," said William ns the reporter was leaving, 'and even when 1 do have one now itis not nearly so hard as before I began to take the Pink Pills. The neighbors Jook rurprised to see me drive over to Hamilton as I frequently do, for they wll thought I wouid die long ago. 1 am pleased at the wonderful progress 1 have made, and am very glad my ex- perience is to be published, as it may be of value to some one clse." Every statement in this article may lie verifed by a visit to tha home of Captain Hall, ex-councillor of East Flamboro, who has resided on the Plains road for the past eighteen years, and whose word is as good as his bond among those who know him. The re- porter also had a conversation with several of Captain Hall's neighbors, and the story of William Hall's re covery was verified to lus full satis faction, Such well verified cases as the above rove the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the treatment of all diseases of the nervous system, and stamp the remedy as unique in the annals of medicine St. Vitus dance, locomotor ataxis, partial par- alysi, rheumatism, sciatica, chronic erysipelas, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, and all diseases de- pending upon a depraved condition of the blood, speedily yield to a treatment with the zreat medicine. By restoring the blood to a healthy condition, and rebuilding the nerves they speedily drive out disease and leave the patient in the 'enjoyment of vigorous health. pabiie are cautioned against ns and substitutes id fe to be 04 good,". These are ouly offered "NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. He had been a sufferer from fits from. 'PGRT PERRY, JUUY 5 1394. x 34 : Mowat Must Go. The result of the elections leaves the Mowat Govern: ment in such w plight that nothing short of a miracle will carry through oue half of the first Session. -- During the late parliament his famous ate. Provincial them twenty-three camp . followers carried him through much selfish and tyran- nical legislation, he knew that his ser- vile majority was at hand and a large part of his legislation was not in the interest of the Province but was for the special benefit of Mowat & Co.-- The electorate have now taught him a lesson by slaughtering his voting machines. Mowat will no longer own a mercenary legion which he can call on to carry him through bis vicious One half of the new the legislation. House may be relied on to denian eusatment of maby iipbrtant w which the Mowat arty rejected dur- ing the late session, Let these meds: ures be re-introduced in the coming session and Mowat will either have to " eat the leek" or Go The Victory of the Boyne. Thursday, July' 12th, will 'be the two hundred aud third Anniversary of the battle of the Boyne when by indomitable courage, unflinching brav- ery and daring of right, the protestant army fighting for civil and religious liberty gained that glorious victory, whose anniversary has been celebrated with undiminished enthusiasm for two hundred and four yearsand will con- tinue to be celebrated so long as civil and religious liberty are dear to man- kind, True patriotikrn i8 no menace to Qutholicism, Protestants value rel- gious liberty too highly to try to cur- tail liberty of their The battle of the Boyne taught thisimportant lesson to the religious Catholic meighbors. the world, that while protestantism is prepared to concede to catholicism a full measure of religious liberty, no one shall touch the ark of protestant liberty with a finger is raised against the religious liberty of Protestantism, * Hands off" would impunity, and if only instantly be thundered from millions of stalwart defenders of the faith, whose rallying points are around the banners of the Orange Lodge and True Blue orders, Lodge "Ouanada's Own" Loyal True Blues have made every necessary preparation for an a .- tractive and highly enjoyakle cele. bration of the Anniversary of the Victory of the Boyne, on Thursday, 12th inst. The steamer * Orandella' will leave the wharfat Port Perry, at 9 a. m. for Lindsay, where the chief part of the celebration will be held.-- A highly interesting time may be ex- pected and should the weather prove favorable very large numbers will accompany our True Blue friends on this occasion. (See Posters.) Dominion Day. This community is indebted to Old England Lodge, Sons of Merry Eng. land, for providing an appropriate and highly enjoyable means of celebrating Dowinion Day. On Monday last--July 2nd--that fine steamer, Stranger, with a suitable scow, under the auspices of the Sons of England, drew up at the Port Perry wharf at 9 a. m. offering an oppor. Dowimion Day by an Excursion to Washburn Island. ber the opportunity must have been highly satisfactory to The lively num. who ewbraced the noble caterers for the comfort and enjoyment of the public. The weather was charming the company was all that could Le desired and the excur- cursion proved most enjoyable through- out. This was a celebration of the right sort. While the party got sprinkled on their return they were none the worse for it and vegetation was improved. troubles} Home for the Holidays. --Miss M. Garratt, a member of the teaching staff of the Norwood High Bchool ar- rived here on the eveniLg of Thursday last with a view to enjoying ber well earned holidays amid the pleasures and cowfort of home, sweet home. Miss Garratt is an estimable young lady and proved an active and ful tunity to all who wished to celebinte |. At this partieulox ashen of the your when vegetable nature ifputtiog forth her utmost efforts in'conjunetion with the sultry summer suns to hasten for: ward and bring to maturity the annoal supplies for the vast families of nature's children who are fed by the bounteous hand of Nature's God. But the ardent sun which hasten forward and invigor- ate vegetable nature tends to diminish the forces of both physical and mental nature and seems tp inculcate the necessity and wisdom of diminished exertion. During the cold and wintry season vegetable nature has its season of repose and rest, thus preparing it for the vigorous efforts of spring time and summer, During the hotter season of the year physical and mental re- laxation is no less necessary to ensure the vigorous efforts of physical and mental nature during the rest of the year. Hence to attempt to over exert the powers of the body or the facultics of the mind during the heated season is neither profitable nor wise, Making the heated season as much of a holiday ates 0 Sunday School Excursions on our benutiful lake are at a premium during the hot season, and it is well that it.is It wonld be difficult to conceive of a more enjoyable treat for the lambs 80. of the flock than a suitable excursion where health, pleasure and intellectual The children feast on the anticipation, relish the and for a long enjoyment are combined. treat when it comes time reflect on the pleasure it afforded. PORT PERRY. The management of the Methodist Sunday School, Port Perry, have made all necessary arrangements for giving their school their annual excarsion to Washburn Island. That favorite Steamer "Crandella" has been secured for the occasion and what ever else is likely to add to the enjoyment of the excursionists is being sopplied and doulitless very many beside the school will seek to take part in so attractive an excursion, The management and teachers are engaged in a noble work and deserve well of the community. The school stands deservedly high in the Sunday School ranks as well for the pupils, the instruction communicated and for the pleasing results mapifested by the pupils. number and intelligence of its the character and quality of PRINCE ALBERT. The management of the Prince Albert Sunday School will treat their school to their annual Wednesday 11th inst, and every neces- sary preparation bas been made to excursion on secure the comfort and convenience of the excursionists. That popular and desirable steamer "Orandelia" has been secured, she will leave the wharf bere at 9.15 a.m. The above school stands high in the ranks of the Sunday Schools of the pro- vince as well for its long and pros- perous career, the vast amount of good it has done, the thorough and efficient manner in which it has been conducted, intelligent and devoted staff of teachers and excellent offcers. The schools is worthy of all the commend- The public their appre- ciation of the efforts of the manage- its ation bestowed upon it, will doubtless manifest ment by turning out in large. pumbers to swell the excursion and increase its importance, See posters, McMaster University. The above University towers de- servedly high amongst the famous seats of learning of this continent, and the standing of its students in the great educational race is its most effective recommendation. . We are greatly pleased to find from the result of the late examination at the above Univer- sity that one of Reach's talented young ladies, Miss Mary E. Burnett, daughter of Mr. L. Burnett of Greenbank, ex- reeve of the township of Reach, in the first year's standing in the following subjects. In Arts lst class, Mathe- matics Ist class, Latin 20d class, French lst class, German lst class, Botany 1st class, Zoology lat class, Bible History 2nd class. We congratulate the fair young student on her ability, energy sad sudoess. Kp o. 3. ho pha ------eeent * Conservatory of Music. That Music is the finest of the five Arts no one will pt to disput of be 8rd friends and acqui c much pleased with the expectation of enjoying her company during the holi- days. As a teacher Miss Dodds is giving good satisfactior. She likes the school and the section is much pleased with her. She is another of our High School students and her success does the institutien credit, A Welcome Visitor. -- Mrs. King of Toronto with her two children is now on a visit to hier sister, Mrs. Ww, Tucker, Prince Albert. © The lady is a stranger in thislocality, but her amiable manner and her two bright children make them favorites wherever they go. Mr and Mrs, Tucker are justly proud, of their visitors, From Chicago.--Two detive young men sons of Mr, Beynolds who moved from here to Chicigo some two or three years ago are' here on a'visit to their grandmother; Mrs. Smith--- Their many friends and tequaintances are greatly pleased to see the young men looking prosperous and bappy. They are greatly pleased with their adopted howe, Chicago, and the favorable op- portunities it offers to their enterprise and activity. E35. The Ladies' Aid of the Metho- dist Church held a Stragbeary Festi- val on the beautiful grounds of Mr. 0. 0. Kellett on the evening of Friday last. The turnout was large and all thoroughly enjoyed the puting The ice cream booth did a ®plendid business and more than once the stock bad to Le replenished to meet the denand.-- The strawberries were kindly sypplied by Mr. Kellett free of charge, | After defraying all expenses the exchequer of the Aid was augmented Ly about £30 as a-result of the Festival, l= Sabbath School Ann. --The Annual Annivérsary. Point Sabbath Schoo! wi the Church, on Thursday, 12¢k A sermon will be preached on Sa 8th, at 2.30 p.m. by the Rev. J. 0. Bell, of Little Britain, The Platform Meeting on Thursday, will commence at 2 o'clock, sharp, and the Program will cousist of Addresses by Revs. J. C. Bell and R Boynton ; the Oakwood Ministers and Mr, Cunnings are also expected to deliver addresses. Re- citations and Dialogues and Singing hy the childien. Choice Music by the Oakwood Band and Little Britain Choir. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock. A Grand Concert ic the evening consisting of Readings, Re. citations. and Singing by the children. Others are also oxpected to contribute to the Program, Adults 25 cents. Children not members of the School, 16cts, Admis- sion to Concert, 10cts, F. BHAVER, Superintendent. ar A he Magistrates' Court. Squires Nott and Lec heard, at the Tows Hall, on Tuesday evening, some grave criminal charges coming from" Greenbank, It appears that two Reformers secured two of the tin torches ueed in Mr. Dryden's procession, intending therewith to shine for Mr, Chappel. Two naughty Tories secretly roof of a prominent Conservative, one on each side of the black flag which floated from the aforesaid 100f. ~The two Reform- ers attempting to regain their torches were repulsed ; and bloodshed seemed inevitable when an onlooker interposed to save life. Results :--charge of assault by two Reform: crs against oulooker ; charges of stealing against the two naughty Tories, and of re- Conservative, | house 4 | Galloway school house secured the torches and nailed them to the | p ceiving stolen goods against the Promiuent | Yxssiogs Townunir Egypt school house. . BrAvERTON Town Hall.........0 Mara Brechin .... Town Hal 147 39 Atherly .. 128 38 Uptergrov 57 10 Schovlhouse s. 5. No.8 32 6 408 157 Rama School house, Sec 1 50 40 School house, Sec: 2 41 7 [Town Hall. ........ 38 2 School house, Sec. 4 5 24 School house, Sec. b 9 17 143 90 OTAL VOTE, Uxbridge ......, .. k 310 Uxbridge Town ..... 240 154 Scott ......... 251 258 Brock ....... 300 640 Cacnington 96 134 Thorah 121 192 Beaverton 60 104 Mara 408 157 Rama ..ouice.oeiins 143 90 2114 2039 Majority for Chapple 75 South Ontario. Dryden. Miller. ProxeriNe Grange Hall . 86 49 ARDS i....s 73 23 hod Viilag 71 31 Lio er rh ver 71 72 Cherrywood . 72 56 Kinsale ... 37 66 Broughan F 41 71 Brougham V 57 43 Whitevale . .. 73 63 Orange Hall 42 64 Claremont 101 64 ARONA ....c.ovnnee on 70 42 794 644 Reon Utica 76 56 Epsom .. 48 76 Gregg's ... 27 46 Greenbank 93 56 Seagrave 67 61 Brincedlh 60 "74 Croek 16 47 Manchester 80 59 467 475 Port PERRY Market ........ 63 48 Town Hall. . ' 64 54 School Houee....... «. 60 42 187 144 Scveoa Town Hall... cova. ' 66 70 Kast Waitsy Harmony ... « + «co 98 27 Cedardale ....... 64 = Conlin. ......... 111 45 Columbus 80 73 I ET 50 62 401 278 West Warrsy Ray's Bill ..... 000000 80 64 Brooklin. . . 69 63 Brooklin E. .. 74 71 Ashburn .... ..... 80 73 312 271 OsHAWA 8. W. Ward 93 139 8. E. Ward .. 86 118 N, W. Ward... 97 69 8. Wi Wud. .... 131 84 407 408 Wanrsy Town No. 1,. 68 63 2 52 44 3 36, 42 4, . 63 58 By. 81 67 250 274 Pickering ....... 3:4s 150 -- each ... ... --t 8 East Whitby... 121 --- West Whitby . 41 --_ Oshawa ....... -- 1 Whithy Town . -- 24 Port Perry,.... ae 43 -- BOGOR «+ «v waar wane --- 4 357 31 Majority for Dryden 320. West Durham. His Honor, Nott, suggested lings wits: he she srpensss of tie eit eater. ment. v4 > Another Talented p pupil of Bradley, Miss B. L. Dewart, is rapidly coming into notice. Miss Dewart filled The following names of the sifted young ladies who have lately g at Brantford some time priv | et of tn most eulogestic terms. the press of that city. Fibs young lady at the above institution will be read student at the High School here, she Dr. | with ber | ability. n| her here though only for a short time. was uch est d by all acquainted was a favorite with her school mat Though still quite] young she gives ev. Sense a fugue Her waony "a0 quaintanoes are much pleased at seeing with p by all inted with them, 9 PIANOFORTE. Third year, Miss Lena Moore, Brooklin. Second year, Miss Florenss First year, Miss Dora McGill, Port ery First year, Miss Clara Strong, | ight through the record for a 'fying | mile a wheel at Waltham to-day, | the distatee in 1.56. = When the IE 1.56, Lroaking fee andr o rome cves at a con un py yoo o Sie Sebo ed at she --Baturday iene. Johnson's Wonderful Mile. Waltham, Mass. Shiv 20~ John § 1 Johnson, the Syracuse wonder, rode came/away from the tand Lockhart. Reid. 282 Y Capri Glendinning | . "% ¥ Hector Philp Florence Nott Nettie Raym Clarence McKinley Britton Hill ... .. Clarence Kennedy Cora McCaw... Louis Roberts Katie Widden Della Emmerson Kroest Moore .. Ethel Raymes Etta Hall eas Norman Murray Alice Burnham Lucille Davis . Eva Crandel Emma Mills Dora McKinley Fred McKenzie ,. . Harold Bowerman T, C. Stewart ... Eva Babeock.,... Kate Balfour....... Bertie Bartley ....... . Fied Strait Senior Seeond Class, Emma Raymes. . Aileen Burnham Ithel Bowman .... Florence Cawher Rupert Bruce Willie MoGill .. Percy White... . Nelson Corrin .. Alberta Hamlin Lily Blong "... David Hooey.: Ellen McGlynn © Thomas Palmer ©... PBOMOTED FROM DIV. = DIV. IL Clande Vickery ... Slordon Hern for Reid 61. ---- a 'o Cleanse the System ly yet gently, when costive or or when the blood is impure or to permanently cure habitual ien, to awaken the kidneys to a healthy activity, without or weakening them, to dispel colds or fevers use Syrup of gis liver mmer Promotion Exam- on--Port Perry Model School. m Oarnegie, George Williams, Charles Brimble, g ¥ 2 N2R RBS EB RFS R100--Orammmar: mi at35522555558585 8850 Reading { Con' McMechan 158; Cecilia Hioks 45 90 84 Lillie Strait dso n Ethel Rundle 50 95 Clars Motheral 45 04 68 4 86 87 88 80 46 83 83 40 190 51 or 74 SSE NS BASLE SS B60 Writing 2@rIIRNBISRIBILIES Wilmer . Huda Fe Ernie 88 Rosaline [ ry Goalie 80 ¥8 61 Walton Bow crman 5 76 65 Loule Carne 42 74 30 Willie ¥ 8885 874 48 Discos, Sails. Biv fis 2 %1100--C. History = TT Fo gr, a Frist ii 52 irra BA d ik ig : gg Ethel Fletcher 5100 9 Bo PB Ethel Emmerson 47 45 25 08 08 66 8 Fleda Gardner 48 47 48 94 88 62 7p Charlie Hall 44 46 48 00100 ¥8 B4 Willie Currie 44 40 45 82 90 80 R3 Lewis Clemens 45 40 46 82 05100 68 Marion Brock 45 46 47 92 66 79 70 Hazel Laing 45 44 25 88 BB 78 O04 Alice Stout 48 47 48 BB 100 68 76 Mina Nott 43 47 48 00 BS 47 69 Frank Rundle 42 48 48 BJ) 73 65 76 Selwyn Bangster 46 88 26 90 71 66 43 Annie Brock 44 48 48 78 58 66 60 John Sebert 88 40 86 56 72 60 60 Howard Stone 4° 57 48 #8 60 70 45 George Allen 42 44 36 B86 06 54 41 Tena Hern 46 47 47 00 34 35 40 Birdie Wilson 45 45 40 76 B38 62 b5 Eva Oar. 43 47 46 B2 60 50 46 Bella McKnight 42 42 46 80 77 80 42 Fred Irvin 40 40 42 88 60 38 50 Girtie Allen 45 48 25 B6 63 48 42 Carrle McLean 42 42 46 80 52 88 88 Gertie Bunton 44 40 30 92 58 43 62 The sbove have been promoted 2 a ow 0 g ££ Ee 5 3 TEE 7 § Eg £2 gEa 4 ddd ss wR = = Luella Keeley 46 49 38 08 901 Pearl Whitmore 45 48 40 90 97 Sam McMillan 44 39 30 80 100 Willie Rue 47 30 25 03 89 Nellie Clark 45 40 40 94 Kthel Hill 46 50 50 90 Willie Hicks 48 37 28 100 100 Mariel Paxton 47 47 35 08 70 Dorman Corban 40 41 48 83 06 Pearl Orandell 45 49 4) 98 562 Willie Leask 45 38 38 806 68 Nellie Brimhle 46 36 26 82 85 Clarence Robson 4540 41 94 Lewis Dinsmore 42 40 40 80 Fred. McLean 43 47 35 90 Aundw McKnight 45 30 40 70 Lavina Campbell 47 85 40 "08 Arthur Doubt 43 39 30 82 Arthur Ebbels 35 38 35 62 Grace Ross 47 46 20 86 Morgan Carry 46 82 85 76 Bertld Bunton 45 40 40 62 Helen Stewart 42 38 85 70 Ethel Deshane 45 40 30 90 Charlie Carnegie 40 33 30 82 Ethel Turner 42 42 17 66 Eva Christian 43 49 35 36 Roy Harper 87 25 20 38 Fred, Roberts 46 36-44 26 - es 100--Geography 92 --4 08-3 71-386 6 73 71-- 73370 | (referring to the avernge rate of mor- 53--366 | tality), "They he'p to count in cholera 70 ~-3%4 | time." 72 4p] Sir Oliver Mowat's tenure of power 0 73343 | will henceforth be extremely fragile, The above have been promoted from the Senior Second to the Junior Third, PROMOTED ¥ROM JUNIOR To sexton ramp | rive from Warkworth until this even. IN DIVISION IV: ing and the board will not meet till Max--550 | then, Gordon Williams. ...\.oivviven caren 472 = 2100-- Physiology Pi 90 70- -- 2IABISIRIIZBESESI00-C. History 3 450--Total --876 3 a7 | fused with Mr. 60-037 71-5608 40-487 1-41 --400 PROMOTED FROM JUNIOR TO BENIOR CLASS .. 561 .. 538 | gentlemen roy conversant with . 515 | the movements of Sir Oliver Mowat £1 BERS --670 100--6068 What Is the oxak ize of Bi Oliver Mowat's following i the Pe > GABZOW vv iiriners 61 30 Authorities differ. The Toron Kid 5 . The 20 iche : Pa. Fant, MES or se claims he has a considerable majo Armacn, Merchant, St. O Glen Major . i 2 Bo gery 0 athe Soments s i ' Pine Grove... Alberta Clark 95 107 e total number of 'wei Miss Olga Diesfeld Quaker Hill 79 43 Cl Hy 97 106--290 | must bride than 47 before Fi Lhe and Mr. Batten, of was | Webb's School House 24 42 Nora 83--283 28 Mie claim any majority at all ; ey not one Beverl; Kenge 93-279 H groomsman, A large inter: 395 310 Edna 85278 | prominent paper except the Globe con- |: ested group witnessed. i UXemipes Tous 7 St Habat ul 104--278 | cedes him, on the most favorable show- & arket Hall ....... : ceremony. The amiable Store, Wheeler block 86 33 Porey Cocten ; ing, morg] thes one " tee nore bride with ber fair brid: ; the | Store, next Dom Bank 79 67 Jessop Nott 264 | MY Bare. U4 See howl T ; ; ] ie ---- ---- Lottie Humbly the matter stands, intelligent, active groom is fine 240 154 Mamie Gibson If we call Mr, Biggar, (Iud.) of West looking groomsman app io much Sours Hail 0 2 &unie Moore Hastings, a Liberal, aud place Mr advantage, while the pl i panner | Loaskdale ooo. 0oons 28 89 Oris 5 FO a \ Pardes, {Fatron) of Wat Bryer, In in which the talented you Stor con- | Udora 9 45 Myrtle Gregg the sawe colump--if we admit that Mr. Ty Zeph; " 74 68 V w 1 -- ducted the ceremony : uch to Sandford 80 84 Dovid Cateagle Wc) Sir the attraction of the The "251 "258 Moule Trinsinors the support of 48 members. But as fair bride is greatly es by all| Brook Orr Rodman one of these must be chosen Speaker, i i Pinedale........ ... 83 55 Arthar Roge the number is reduced to 47--exactl sequaioted with er, sud Sunderland. 2 157 Joseph Destane hy half the House, On the hee ide presents she received we Vroomanton ........ 23 124 Maxwell Wakely we find 27 strai ht Co f 16 manifestation of respect. Derryville: uns . 5 105 Husie Powell 22 > id 5) aL * Ellis' school house :. 30 45 George Jamieson Patrons and 3 P.P.A. men. The young couple have the Wilfred natn Plans 3 3 Florence Keeley Patrons may be thus divided : Conser- i 3 ;.| Ruddy"s school house Flossie Kyl i ; Li 5 i the sommenlty 4 their Buddy's achicol home 2 a Flomsis Evie tative, 5; Liberal, 7 ; and unclassitied, rosperity. A -- ; a i CR Re Jat J vile wen 2 A ANNINGTON Wilbur Hawkis almos UR! iv ' al e Miss Dodds, teacher of " Town Hall.......... .. 48 93 Klla Hall ne 4 | Liberal i) support Mowat, and tion No. --, Udora, is. hy Frame vohool house... ~ 80 41°" |Jobn Mea all the Conservative atrons support Liberal p ne, Mr. vote will be 35--that | s, 37 straight Oonservatives, b Oanser vative Patrons, and 3 PP.A. men. If, on the other hand, the Patrons vote en masse with Meredith, he will have 48 votes, the Legislature will be split almost exactly into' two equal parts, and 8ir Oliver will ba left without even the semblance of a working majority, Mr. Meredith's cue is obvious, He should take up at once one of the questions on which his platform is identical with that of the Patrons, and force it to the front. 1f the Patrons are sincere--if even Mr. Haycock is 4 soundly converted --8ir Oliver's vote will he cut down to 47, What next? Why; the Liberals will begin to break up. Among them must be many men from rural ridings who depend for their very breath of life on what they may do to conciliate the Patrons. Many of these will vote with Meredith on a resolution for returning the power of appointing all county officials (except judges) to the county ecourcils, or for substituting the salary for the fee system, If only half-a-dozen do so, Sir Ohver will be thrown into a min- ority of 12. Then there is a flonting element, thinking only of the loaves and fishes which will desert Mowat the moment they realize that he is doomed, and flock to the other side. This last is not the most desirable element in the following of any political 30 | leader ; but, as Josh Billings said of 54 the hoodlum element of New York 14 37 and there is no telling at what moment it may be snapped. Considering the odds against him---the influences which ean he brought to bear by a Govern- ment twenty-two years in ofce--Mr. Meredith lias already achivved a moral victory, which ere long mmy become a complete one, -- Kingston News, Grappling for Support. The Grand Board of tho Patrons of Industry will assemble ac the St:James hotel to-day, It is probable that Grand President Mallory will not wr Although the specific object of this meeting is the transaction of routine move at rej rices. W. [to ENE xt ie Tars-In Port Perry, on the 2nd Hannah, relict of the late Wm. Tate, t 78 years. "CHOICE Keep the goods or sell them Without a Profit ----a This applies to our Ready-made Clothing For some trade in this department has ndt been up to the mark, k, Rood woul ve decided 1 H's Bi ful wl Toil Suits 25 per cent. off REGULAR PRICES. Good Tweed Suits at $4.60. Children's Suits at unheard of prices. Every garment - is brand new--style and workmanship the" very best, All wool Tweed Pants at $1.05 the price of making. The best Overall in Canada at $1. Some very nice hot weather goads---Bilk Coats and Vests, Canvass Vests n blue and cream, very choice and very fashionable. No economy in wearing a heavy tweed suit this weather. The cold, wet weather has seriously affected the sales {h MILLINERY. We have no disposition to complain of the weather, although sometimes it seriously damages our Se Ealations, For the next Thirty Days we shall SHADE PRICES to meet the emergencies of the situation. The fact is we can't afford to cuny over Milliney Goods so we prefer to sell at Cost. You have still three wonths of hot weather ahead of you so that you will have ample opportunity to get the worth of your money. 5c a Yard. A tremendous job in Crinkled Sea Suckers, lovely hot weather goods for blouses or dresses, Beautiful fast colored Prints at 5c a yard. All Remnants at Cost for thirty days. A few of those Dollar Cloth Capes loft. Ladies' Jackets at less than cost. For the next Thirty days we have Bargains for everybody. JONES & (0. June 12, 1894, The Red Flag! 2| hosiness and the passing of accounts for plection . expenses, there is little doubt that before the sitting concludes on Friday many subjects of vital im- portance in 'Ontario politics will" Le 371! discussed, No member of the Grand 335 | Board is a member of the newly eleut- ed Legislature, Lut the course to be pursued by the Patron body with its following in the House of 17 is now stirring the whole order. y From what could be learned yester- day there is good reason for believing that Mr. A. Currie, M PP, for West Simooe, will be Patron leader in the Legislature, but he must not be con- T. H. Currie, the A 3 B= 4 ot grand vice-president of the order. 90-617 | prominent member of the order stated that the House the Patrons purpose toro remaining a solid cohesive body which 10-16 549 fod 49-510 RO--508 shall decide'on the course to be pursued in respect of every new measure in caucus. Divisions through old purty sympathies will not be tolerated, and 65--474 | any Patron who votes in opposition to 43-470 46554 Ins fellows will be treated as having 5451 violated his oath. The Patrons ure 35-436 shown to be in sympathy with. most of the planks of Mr, Meredith's platform. The question of separate schools they will not deal with because no sectarian Mex-750 questions are admitted in their dis- Le cussions, One of the most interesting nk: to érop up for discussion by help will be 'the course Sir Oliver is g at the present time. ig Empire reporter was told by a that the Premier has alrendy meade overtures to a newly elected Patron to enter the Cabinet. It is proposed that he shall become Minister of Agri culture, it being the intention of the Liberal leaders to make a general shift, and possibly to retire Hon. Johu Dry- den to the Bpeakership. Far from attaining Lis object of inducing friend- ly relations between the Patrons and the Government now existing, this plan of Sir Otiver has deeply incensed | Cartw the Patrons who Lave heard of it. order, " and if the member in question im lis weak ¢nough to consent we shall not 148 85-456 | 5n)y cast him off as a traitor, but closer suit to Mr, Meredith " "We regard it as a deliberate at- tenipt to weaken our members in the House," said a Patron high in the SUCAR TEA AND SOAP WHOLESALE PRICES. #7 Call aud inspect. BOOTS & SHOES (Our Own Make) at One Dollar per pair. Cheaper than any ii place in the Dominion. er All work sewed Free of Charge on Friday, A. SOPER Port Perry, June 13, 1804. Yalubie Farm ship of Catwrl aL a Ue Comey HERE will besold 20ld (subject to a reserv- ed bid) on Saturday, July 14, 1894, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, At Gallagher's Hotel, in the Village of Burketon, by virtue of Power of Sale contained ina vortain n mortgare wh hich will be produced at the sale, the fol lowing property 3 The South half of Lot Number Bight in the First Concession of the Townshi Cartwright, matainig One Hundred Pe ollowing improvements a promivrn 3 Montero a i r EE Trrus.--Ten per va + Rerietor draw will AUCTION SALE of 5 in the Town mid te Stable