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PERRY, JUUY 19, 1894: July 16.---The long-expect- orth-west schools and ied the whole of the eve session and the division bell did not ring on Mr. McCarthy's amend- iment until 1.45, when the amendment was lost by a vote of 21 for to 114 against. five hours of eloquence which was poured out did not vary very much in either quality or quantity from the hours of eloquence which have been devoted to'this subject in discus- sions of the same question in former years. Mr. McOarthy did not adduce a single new argument in favor of his proposal to change the ccnstitution of the North-west territories. He was effectually apswered by Sir John Thompson, who pointed out that when the Liberals established territorial government in 1875they purposely pro- vided for the establishment of separate schools as a guarantee to emigrants that they would be protected in their religion. That was a good policy then and it was good po! oy now, It would be plenty of time to give the territories he right to change that policy when tliey became provinces. The debate was continued more for the purpose of bers stating thei ons |. on vi an n ent was cansed by Major Sam Hughes and Mr. McDonald, Assiniboin, who alone voted for Mr, Hughes amendment, and voting with the ma- jority against Mr, McCarthy's amend- ment, WHO VOTED FOR THE AMENDMENT. The following voted for the amend- ment: Messrs, McCarthy, Sproule, McNeill, Denison, Madill, Tyrwhitr, Smith (Ontario) Oarsca'len, Charlton, Mulock, Macdonald (Huron), Davin, Bain (Wentworth), Innes, Rowand, Bomerville, McMillan (Huron), Allen, Beith, Boston and Marshall. Washington Letter. (From Our Hegular Correspondent.) The tariff bill--nobody calle it the Wilson bill any more -- has au last gone into conference, where it will be a subject of agitation and irritation for two weeks or more. If, when it re- turns, with the approval of the con. frees, it is unlike the Wilson bill, the chances are that it will be much more unlike the bill passed by the Senate The debate over the reference of the measure to conference was, for the most part, very tame, Mr. Wilson made a strong presentation of the sit- uation, earnestly defending the original House bill, and insisting upon the duty of the House to resist the Senate amendments. Mr. Reed made a very brief speech, devoted chiefly to face tiousness, and then the debate lagged. It is understood that Chairman Wilsons confident bearing in his de- fence of the House tariff bill as against the amendments of the Senate, rested upon substantial encouragement, aside from the stauch spirit of opposition among the House Democrats. The President 18 said to have expressed himself in direct terms as opposed to many of the amendments and as favor- ing & course on the part of the House conferees of courageous action in an effort to restore the measure to the form in which it left the House or as nearly so as possible. Before any steps were taken in the House in re- gard to the bill after the Senate fin- ished its work, the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and the President are said to have had a con- ference in which the latter explained his views quite freely, Sunday was a busy day in the White House, All day long conferences were held between the President and his official advisers. Secretary Lamont nnd Gen, Schofield came early and re- mained late, while Postmaster-General Bissell, Secretary Gersham, and Secre- tary Carlisle spent some time with Mr. Cleveland, It was altogether a red letter Sunday in the White House, and the waiting carriages and constant comings and goings of officers of the government made 1t obvious that some- thing vousosl was taking place. The President's office looked like the head- quarters of a general directing the movements of his army, Telegrams fresh from the hands of the White House operator were brought in and carefully read. Maj. Gen, Schofield offered suggestions and told about the distribution of troops in Chicago. Adjt. Gen. Ruggles was also present to furnish any information about the army, People going to and coming from church did not veed to be told that the pulse of the great strike was being felt in the White House. ---- The bicycle is evidently destined to play an important part in making the inhabitants of the Province better acquainted with each other, and, per- haps, most important of all, making the editors of the country more inti- mately informed as to the characteris- yone. Some Marriage Bells. The young, the fair and the gay of the township of Scugog were on tip- toe' of excitement on Tucsday last when it became kuown that Miss Collins the fair and handsome young daoghter of Mr. John Collins, a worthy yeoman of the township, was that day to be joined in wedlock's holy honds to a noble young man, Mr. John W. Hughes, of To- ronto, worthy of her hand and heart, The wedding took place at the beauti- ful home of the Lride's parents, when Miss Matilda Maud Collins was united to Mr. John W, Hughes of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Oude of Port Perry, The brides- maid was Miss Minnie Ham, the groom being assisted by Mr. G. Collins, brother of the bride. After the cere mony a very enjoyable time was spent at the wedding dinner. The bride was the recijint of a number of handsome wedding presents. Many present, in impromtu speeches, extend- ed the bappy couple sincere congratula- tiona. After a short honeymoon spent at Niagara Falls and other places, the happy couple will take up their resi- dence in Toronto, to which will follow the hearty good wishes of a large circle of friends, : Mochi tl eced arrangements for a most enjoyable excursion under the auspices of said Institute and they offer a pressing and cordial invitation to all who wish to join them in so de- siralile an outing--health and pleasure combined, Particulars later on. A Fine New Steamer.--Our enterprising townsman, Mr. Jonathan Bloug, is to be congratulated on his enterprise in placing a staunch and handsome new steanier on our beauti- ful lake, The Scugog is rapidly n- creasing in importance as well for its beauty and attractive surroundings and for the health promoting breezes which flont over its surface. Mr. Blong's craft wil! be an important ad dition to our facilities for enjoying life on the sparkling waters, In Time of Peace Prepare for War.--In these hot times coal may not be much thought of but cold times are coming when coal must be had at any price and the community will thank Mr. Soper of the Red Flag for giving them an opportunity now to buy in Chesnut, Stove and Egg Coal at the low figure of £5.75 per ton. This 1s a generous offer. Call at the Red Flag | A distant correspondent is curious to know whether Corrin Brothers, of Port Perry,are the men of whose skill in fish- ing one hears so much about. Precisely the same. The other day, in a very short time, they succeeded in securing in the Scugog no less than 13 fine "lunge, one of which tipped the scale at 211bs. They pursue the shining bass and festive 'lunge with great success and are reliable guides and know toa de- monstration the most prolific fishing grounds on the lake, and never fail to convey parties in their charge to these "happy grounds.' Heroic Deed.--On Monday last while two young men were fishing near Nonquon Island, on thé Scugog, by some means upset their boat and were both precipitated into the water. Mrs. Stevens, wife of the proprietor of the island, on hearing their cries for assistance, rushed down the bank, secured a boat, picked them up and lunded them both safely. The Big Fall .Show. The Scugog Agricultural Society's Fall Show for 1894 will be held on the Central Fair Grounds, Port Perry, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Sept. 20,21 and 22." The splendid aecow- modations and conveniencies supplied by these grounds aré unsurpassed. Already $1,700 have been secured for the payment of prizes, and every nec- essary preparation is being attended to so as to secure a fair worthy the enterprise and intelligence of this prosperous section of country. The Excursion of the Season, under the auspices of the 8,0.E and 8.0.0. of Blackstock from Csesarea to Chemong Park, Satarday, July 21st, per Steamer Orandella. = The scenery being the finest of any inland Lake route in Canada, 'taking in Scugog Lake via Lindsay, into Sturgeon Lake, past Bobeaygeon inte Pigeon Lake, thence Buckhorn Lake passing the "Narrows", Indian Village, = and Corby's Island into Mud Lake avd Chemong. Boat leaves Omsarea 7 a.m. sharp, calling at Plumb Point, 7.30. Return, Boat leaves Chemong Park 3.30 pw, allowing between: one and two hours for excursionists to appre- ciate the beauties of that noted summer resort. The Crandella is ht by Elec- tricity and - also hag an electric search light, so the committee have no heeita- tion in promising a perfectly safe after night return trip, arriving ay Caesarea about 10 p.m. Music on board. -- ured from any of ties and 1} of the i in la of a sites of Flesherton Advance from that town to Port Perry was recorded, and now the editor of the Listowel Banner claims attention. On Saturday weck he left home at 4 p. m. bound for To- _rooto, and arrived in the metropolis in time to sec the Orangemen parade to church, In his notes of the trip he ~ truly says: --" A trip to Toronto : h the country gives one 8 much Wetter idea of the couoties than the Tickets oan be the ittee, Ladies 35c. Gentle- mites, --R. d . Whitfield, Whi. Swain, and Dr. McKibbon. After the Toglines. Los Angeles, July 37--=A petition in equity was filed ir the United States Cirewit Court here yesterday, which ie of a startling character. The petition is instigated by Attorney- General Olney, and is directed against the Southern Pacific Railway Com- pany and 30 other railroad companies besides mamy noted railroad people. If the smt is successful it will effect every railroad in the United States. It is stated that the effect will be to make every corporation now a part of from | the Southern Pacific Company operate ander a rate manag ¢, and Poisoned for Their Insurance. Saratoga, N.Y, July 1k.--Catherine Nolan, aged 22, and her sister, Eliza beh, aged 16, were received at the County Geol in Ballston Spa to-day on a warrant of Coroner Btubbs of Waterford 'committing them to wait the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of the murder of their brother, John Nolan, by administering arsenic. Four members of the family have died suddenly since last September, the father, mother, sister and brother of the accused, Embalming fluid was used in the first three cases before suspicions were aroused, but in cuse of John the last to* die, the coroner took charge of the remains, and order- ed an inquest and post-morten at once, Prof, Maurice Perkins found sufficient arsenic in his stomach and viscera to have caused death, and the inquest jury so found, Another sister, Mary, has been very ill with similar symp- toms, and it is in evidence that the two women had not only obtained policies of insurance in an instalment company on the lives of those mem« bers of their family who have died, bat had also applied for a policy on their sister Mary, Fatality in the Hayfield. I A Ty e--r g on Mr. Peter Hicks, North Gower town- ship. Engaged in haying operations, James and Cyrus, sons of Mr. Hicks, drove into the hayfield. James, the eldest son, jumped down from the wagon to commence loading and at that instant the team, scared by a dog, started running to where Mr. Hicks was mowing. He had just got off the mower, aud, seeing the runaway com? ing upon him, and his third son, €yrus, in danger, not being in good health he fainted. The runaway team dash- ed up, upsetting the hay rack over on Mr. Hicks and Cyrus. When James reached them he found his father under the rack and his brother lying stunned and crushed, Cyrus only lived in an unconsgious condition for about half an hour. Mr, Hicks it is feared is badly injured. Kirep BY A Burn.--On Friday last Mr. John Rutherford, of { Beverly, was killed by a bull. Mr. Rutherford was 80 years old. A vizious bull had been tied in a field in rear of the barn, and Mr. Rutherford's two sons were londing hay in an adjacent field, -- They saw their father mn the barn, and noticing the bull had broken loose they shouted to Mr. Rutherford not to come out. Not hearing, or not heeding the warning, Mr. Rutherford entered the field and the bull imme- in a fearful manner in the abdomen.-- The two young men sprang to the res- cue, and plying their pitchforks vigor- ously drove the beast away before fur- ther injury had been inflicted. The old gentleman bled to death in a few minutes. A fatal accident occurred on the farm of Mr. Olmstead, Ancaster Town- ship, last Thursday evening. A num- her of men, among them Titus Vipond, a highly respected young man of 22 years, were engaged in barn raising. -- Vipond was on the top of the barn holding a plunk when a heavy gust of wind caused him to lose his balance and be fell to the ground, alout 40 feet below, He was dead when picked up. Baltimore, July 14.--A sensation was creatod in shipping circles to-day by the arrival in port of the bark Glad Tidings, Capt. Young, from Rio, with yellow fever on board. The bark left Rio on June 12 with 9,000 bags of coffee. A few days before her depar- ture W. W, Benson, the eook, was at tacked with the fever. He was sent to the hospital, and left behind.---- Second Officer Hines was then stricken wit the dread disease. He died on June 18, and was buried at sea. No more cases broke out, and the officers supposed the disease had been stamped out. When she came up to Baltimore tha customs officers refused her entry, and Surgeon-General Wiman has the case under advisement. Capt. Young snys the yellow fever has been nearly stamped; out at Rio de Janeiro. The people are recovering from the effects of their recent rebellion, and the busi- ness interests of the place, and in fact all Brazil, are resuming their usual activity, Bowmanville, July 13.--At a tem- perance convention composed of dele- gates from the various temperance eocieties in West Durham, held here to-day to recommend a suitable person to be appointed as license inspector for the riding in place of the late W. R. Climie, a number of names were sub- mitted. R. Knox, of Mono, polled 14 votes out of 26, but as Mr. H. Elliott, of Hampton, has a very large petition signed by the majority of the Execu- tive Committee of the Reform party, and the signatures to his petition are very prominent workers in the party, Mr. Elliott's chances are considered the best. Do what they will there is H. Prost, | going to be a Rumber, of sore-headed | ones among the party over this ap- foe and 6 pointment. Of What is "Bee Comb" Com- posed ? Bee comb 'or beeswax, the material of which the honey cells in the bee hive are composed, is a wax produced by a system of chemistry carried on in the 'wax pockets,' which are located in the abdomen of all working bees. It is a peculiar substance, and is said to bo analogous to the fats of higher animals. Originally it was supposed that this wax was taken wp in an al- wost pure state from the fowers Dy the bees, but recent experiments carri- ed on by the leading botaniats and chemists of the world ceneiusively prove that the bee is capable of elab. orating his peculiar wax, although confined to a diet purely saccharine in its pature. When Traveling Whether on pleasure beng, or business, take en every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ss it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sickness. For sale in 760 bottles by all leading druggists Munufactured by the California Fi Syrup Co. only. diately rushed upon him, goring him | An Unsustain Bracebridge, Jul Franks yesterday m upon trial for the Neuse, Both the men Ww of the Oka band of In the reservation in tl Gibsor, and were panied by another Decaire, they went pedition on Black Lak: 1802, and on the return in which Franks and upset, and Neuse was February following Fr the widow of the drow: charges were then mad intentionally caused the | in order that he migh widow. Franks was then committed on the charge Tle evidence submitted to-day was altogether and, with the exception nesses, who testified to ei the part of the prisoner his intent of murdering Ne purpose of marrying his strongly in favor of the that the affair was accid Xavier Decaire, wha the drowning was in anotl round a bend of the ri 0 g fo Bin ner " dhe knee-deep in the water trying & the canoe, which had 'upset. was nowhere to be seen, and pris told him he was drosned, the having been upset by Neuse striking at his dog, which was nilbling at the feet of a deer they bad in the canoes "De- caire and the prisoner then returned to the village to give the alarm, and in the afternoon a numler of peoplé went to the scene of the wishap, and the body was recovered a: the place point ed out by the prisoner as the Bn: where the accident happened. Deeaire stated that, from all le saw, he believed the prisoner's story. BE Angus Jacobs and Antoine Kewia- shaw gave evidence ofstatements tinde by the prisoner to the effect that he wag in love with Newe's wife, 'and would like to make wway with se in order that he might narry her. "On cross-examination, both these witnesses exhibited animus, and were shown to bave been on unfriendly terms with the prisoner. : The prisoner himsef was the prin- cipal witness on his own behalf, 'and told a very consistent stery of the affair, quite in accordance with his statement made at the time to Dicaire, He tos tally denied having male statements attributed to him by the witnesses Jnecob and Kewiashaw, His Lordship charged strongly in favor of the prison- er, and the jury, after « short retive- ment, brought in a verdict of "Not guilty" at 10.30 p.m. { The Assizes closed this' morning, Born Without Eyes, Ot all the freaks cf niture bormin the great City of New York the latest and the most extraordinary, says The Morning Advertiser, is an eyeless baby girl, ushered into the world at Orchard street last Sunday. fortunate child weighs eigl pounds and is normally hi even pretty, But she has no® no optic nerves, She has eyelid: they are joined together, amd sei nce pronounces that it is impossible that the little creature can ever see the light or the beauty of this world. The parents of the child are Juda and Esther Grossman, They have been married seven years and had three other children, all perfectly formed. These did not live, however, snd Mrs. Grossman was overjoyed when the pre- sent little one appeared. The mother is not even now aware that her baby is blind, and the knowledge will be kept from her until she is in a position to stand the shock the news must give her. She has, in answer to her ques- tions, been told hy her husband that as the baby grows the eyelids, which are only temporarily closed, as is some- times the ease with infants, will separ- ate and a pair of beautiful, langhing eyes will reveal themselves. What the Grossman baby lacks in one sense an erratic nature seems to have made up in another--that| of touch--for she has three and twenty fingers and toes all told. Each hand has five perfectly formed fingers but to the onter edge of each little finger is attached another not quite ra well shaped. And, again, the left foot bas six perfect toes, while the right has only the usual number. In © re. spects the child is beautifully formed and has regular features. 3 "It is possible," said Dr, Leonardum Landes, after describing the: infant, "that there may be parallel cases 9) but, although I have searched all the authorities I could find on the t, 1 have failed to discover one, had any medical friend that spoken to. Of course, many « babies having been born blind # record, but then they had eyes, however useless as organ: i form and habitation. ol al s latively, common enough. Installation of Officers, The following officers are ole Warriner Lodge No. 71, L.O.O.F. T. J. Ash, N.G. Jas. Hortop, V.6. J. Nott, Rec. Secretary. J. H. Brown, Per. Secretary. R. McKnight, Treasurer. H. G. Hutcheson, Conducter.. C. Crandell, Warden. Wm, Bond, LG. Wm. Leonard, 0.G. 'Wm, Marshall, R.S.N.G. A. K. Campbell, L.8.N.G. H. Doubt, R. M, Strait, L.8.8. C. L. Whitby, R.8.V.G. L. Walling, L 8.V.G. J. Powers, Chaplin. inten Oshawa, July 17.--The fire b was called at 8.30 this mornin | stable belonging to James Cole, the McLaughlin carriage wo horses and a covered bu from the building, which was tothe ground. Several frame ings on adjoining properties stroyed also; and a house several times ignited and damaged. The fire was Qole's 4-year-old son mak: Fig | with straw inside the stable. 1 surance. fp dU a tag wR Ag EE Shot Through the Heart. Whitby, July A15.-~A fatal ard shocking atcident occurred just north of Columbus yesterday near noon, through which Major William Brown, met his death He was going out to help with some hay on his farm in Reach township, and being bothered with groundhogs he proposed taking his gun to get rid of some of His gun being at a neighbor's at the time, he went to the armory, A few days ago he received from Ottawa a hax of cartridgos, three packages of which were found underneath his buck- The occurrence happened in the driving shed adjoining the house, and the position in which the body was found indicates that he was sitting on discharged. The ball entered the left breast, taking an upward course, passing through the heart, coming out near his left shoulder blade und burying itself in some of the James, one of the sons, who was cleaning the horse for his father, on hearing the report horrified at Life was found to be ex- tinct, Many rumors are afloat and of the 34th Battalion, by a ball from his own rifle. them. taking an Enfield riffe instead. board. a box when the rifle was compartments of the shed, ran to the shed and was the sight. ri 1c mn tances, however, affair was purely accidental. family' He grown-up sons Good for the Government. The summary way in which Hon. John Haggart has dealt with wrong: doing in connection with the Curran bridge is a feather in the cap of the Government. Instead of wating for the slower process of a Parliamentary investiga tion the Railway Department drove the knife of enquiry fight in to the Thus the Government secured credit for exposing the sins of its own household, and broke the force of an exposure that would have been dam- aging if it bad come from the Opposi- hilt, tion, --ele ee Teach Sense in the Schools. Could not Hon. G. W, Ross improve the Common School system by provid- ing for a short course of lessons as to the meaning of legal documents and | the effects of signatures thereto! It is possible for a rensonably intelli- citizen to go through the Public School without learning to recognise a gent promissory note. It is possible nant in a mortgage. As itis beyond the Government's power to take the traps out of the law M:nister of Education | system to | point" out the man-traps and spring- the Revised the least the can do is to use the school guns that abound in | Statutes of Ontario. : Artitration in England. As but finally, principle and fixed a minimum the miners' wages down below living point. Thus the law of supply and demand has been set aside to effect a settlement maxims of The old English would right all wrongs, if it were only given time enough has been tried and found Arbitration originating in industrial peace has interfered between employer and employed with results that ought that is contrary to all the political economy. tradition that free competition wanting. the -desire.of the state for to be beneficial. Tuberculosis Cattle tered. Syracuse, July 17.--Four finely bred Holstein cattle of the herd of Charles were found in- tected with tuberculosis, and were kill- ed by the State Tuberculosis Commis tests with the herd at the Oneida community have also resulted in the condemnation These ammals, after appraisal as the law pre- Spratt, near this city, sion this afternoon Repeated of 28 cows and 3 calves there. scribes, will be killed. Mr. Beatty's Large Majority. Parry Sound, July 17.--This morn- ling the returning electoral district of Parry Sound, Mr. Thomas Kennedy, announced the re- officer for number of votes-- Beatt, y- The of the envelope to the writer, lo d letter office, --_---- br. To Cleanse the System "Thirty Minutes. Agnew's Cure for the Heart ot rolief in all cases of Organi ily effects a cure. 'for Palpatation, Shortness of : Saal a : Smothering Spells, Pain in Left YEAR arany, alz 4 NESS, AN. etc., are cured by Leymptom ol Dee avis. | Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. doee convinces. bry show that the He was a man widely and favorably known thrauchout the province and the most profound sympathy is expressed by the ahole community for the sorrowing leaves a wife and four in theory and easy in practice for able men to enter business life through the High School and the university, and then not know that there was a cove- a result of arbitration mine owners in England have informally, accepted the living wage of thirty per cent. above the wages which the miners struck against, The colliery operators agree among themselves that no competition will Le allowed to bring | 5 thie Slaugh- the ult of the poll of June 25 as follows: 1,968; a poatoffice department has issued order forbidding the practice of post- ling circulars in the corner of which there appears a request forthe return / Cir- ulars so addressed will be sent to the Hamilton Spectator: "Debs and Sir ver are both holding the fort. Their port is gone, but they hate to give flectually yet gently, when costive or ious, or when the blood is impure or sh, to permanently cure habitual jpation, to awaken the kidneys liver to a healthy activity, without ting or weakening them, to dispel ches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Disease Relieved in gira or tic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, It is a peerless the King of Dyspepsia. Cures Ee apy Lindsay's Celebration. NAA Sv Yr wl -- Lindsay, July 12.--The anniversary of the battle of the Boyne was celebrat- ed in Lindsay, to-day in the most enthusastic manner, It is estimated that over 20,000 people from the neighboring towns, villages and town- ships spent the day in Lindsay. A larger assemblage of any kind was never before seen in the town and a better behaved or respectable multi- tude was never seen at any celebration. Special trains were run on every branch of the Grand Trunk railway, while every available steamboat and scow in our inland waters was directed Lindsaywards laden with éxcursion- sionists. After parading the principal streets the line of march was directed to the Agricultural Park, where stir- ring and loyal addresses were deliver- ed by Rev. M. L. Pearson, of Bramp- ton; J. H. Delamere, of Minden; Oharles Fairbairn, M. P., of Bob caygeon ; Sam Hughes, M.P, of Lindsay, and others, The procession was 50 minutes in passing a given point and 43 bands of music were in it.-- The Orangemen and their friends won golden opinions from every one for their good behavior and magnificent appearance on parade. ' Not an angry ord 1 g ng by a prominent oitizen of Lindsay that he had observed the actions of the Orangemen and their friends from many standpoints during the day; and that he had hot heard one harsh word spoken, nor had he seen a single man under the influence of liquor. Thou- sands of dollars were spent in town and every citizen was benefitted more or less. The Orangemen of Umemes and township of Emily, headed by the fine brass band of Omemee, attracted great attention and received universal and well merited praise for their splen- did appearance. The day passed off without a single accident to report, afi imi: Whitby 8. 8. Teachers. Myrtle, July 14.--The annual con- vention of the Whitby Sunday School Teachers was held here Friday, H. J, Briggs presiding in the absence of the president, W. A, Holliday. The sta- tistical report shows that in the town- ships of East and West Whitby, Oshawa and the town of Whituy there are 24 schools, 21 of which have re- ported to this Asssociation. Upon the roll of these schools are 283 teach ers and officers with 2,166 scholars, the average attendance being 228 teachers and officers and 1,350 schol- ars ; total 1,678. 322 scholar were found to be members of the church, b4 having joined during the last year. Oartwright. Brick work on Dr. McKibbon's new residence is progressing rapidly. The Dr. is also building a stable and driv: ing shed ; Messrs. Gulley and Gardoer, | contractors, Mrs, Mahood and Mr. Geo. Buggitt, who ware recently burnt out of house and home, and the latter of workshop, intend building again Cmsarea and Egypt school trustees are wisely looking afier the welfare of the youth of the section by repawing the school houses. We hear that 8.8. No. 2 are again talking of erecting a more commodious edifice for the comfort of their children for six hours a day and for ten months during the year. We hope it will not end thus as on former occasions for no matter how soon the building is erected it will not be before it was needed very badly, Haying is well onward and barley and fall wheat harvest has commenced. Our Orange lodge went to Lindsay to take part in the great celebration there. Endeld band accompanied them to discourse sweet strains of melody. Large numbers contemplate taking the trip to Chemong Park on Saturday next by Steamer Crandella from Cmsarea, Mrs. Morton has returned from visiting friends in sick last week is at time of writing somewhat better, Mr. § T. Ferguson and datghter Lottie, are seriously ill. We have this week to report the death of Miss Agnes Nairn, davghter of Mr. David Nairn, of Salem, Miss Sara Armstrong, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. R. M. Phalen, was sudden- ly called to her home at Bath on Satur- day owing to the death of her father. ee lige Ohicago, July 17.--The strikers can always pick op their traps and go hence to other fields of Inbor, and the sions situation which they are informed they have placed themselves in is not to them more than a passing event in their lives. They can move if they lose, leaving behind them little but re- grets that they had not won in the fight with capital. How the fight was lost when victory seemed to be certain is the question that is agitating the minds of the AR U. In the opinion of many the question is answered by the revulsion of public feelings against the introduction of Anarchist methods of buruing, pillaging and destroying valuable property Ina country where popular opinion rules the country is governed by the public press, and with very few exceptions the press was out- spoken in denunciation of the riots in the freight yards, It seems not to be generally known To- the mission funds and other] benevolent objects $220 wagontrbut. | ed, the treasurer reporting he had re-| ceived contributions from half the schools only. This year the Provincial Association bas largely increased the expenditure and the schools are asked to give more liberally so that there shall be no deficit. At the evening session, Mr. Barard, Whitby; gave a report of the lust Pro vincial convention. Rev. Mr. Smith, Ashburn, spoke on, 'What can the Sunday School do for the Adults,' while Mr, Purvis took the opposite side 'What can the Adults do for the Sunday School ¥ Mr, Fowke gave an eloquent address upon "Christ the | Model Teacher." The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President, H. E. Briges, Myrtle ; 1st vice-president, W. Hilliday, Brooklin; 2nd vice president, J. L. Smith, Whithy ; 'sec- retary, John 8S. Barnard, Whitby ; treasurer, Geo. McTaggart, Myrtle; executive committee, John M. Burns ; Manchester ; John Davis, Foley ; Jas. Delong, Brooklin; F. L. Fowke, W, E. Dyer, B. J. Rogers, Oshawa ; auditors, Purvis and Burns, The invitation from Raglan to have the next convention held there was accepted. Whithy, July 14.--A large crowd assembled at the Union Cemetery to attend the joint decoration services of the Oshawa and Whitby Oddfellows, | The 34th Battallion Band was in at-! tendance and the following Grand | Officers were present : Grand Master | Oliver, Toronto ; Deputy Grand Master W. Hoyle, Cannington ; Past Grand Master Rev, Mr. Kines, Quebec; who acted as G.M., with Bro, August Jacobi, Oshawa, as Local Grand for all the local lodges. After the ceremony D. G. M. Hoyle gnve a very impressive address, Dr. o Adams, Whitby, is deserving of a special mention as the designer of the Whitby flower wagon, which presented a beautiful appearnnee, Out of the 19 candidates at the Entrance Examinations here only about 50 passed, and at Oshawa 42 out of 90 passed, Harvesting has commenced in this light, being short in straw and small heads. The incessent downpour of the spring, coupled with the recent hot spell, is the cause attributed to failure of the crops. The pea crop is almost a total failure, many fields Leing plowed up and buckwheat sub- stituted where the ground was net too hard to be plowed. Ottawa, July 16.--Mr. Haggart gives notice of the following additional railway subsidies. The total amount provided is $3,134,000, of which over $2,000,000 is new. Of this amount the Lindsay, Bobcaygeon & Pontypool Railway, for 16 miles, from Bobeygeon to the Midland, and for another 16 miles from the end of the saia 16 miles made, MiLLiNgrY at Cost, during the month of June, at Mrs, Billings' Mil- linery Store. : ocd oafises blotches, boils, pim in shen ulcers, nn, = from a common pimple to the lous sore. section and the barley harvest is very | to Pontypool, a revote of $102,400 is| lood Bitters eures bad blood in any form worst scrofu- that if a man wishes to drive faster than: another he may pass him, and should be allowed to do so. Also, that should an a@cident happen in try- ing to pass, the obstruotiomist is liable for the damages, The Midland Free Press says the huckleberry crop this year will not be any too large The frost in June damaged the bushes in streaks. Lately a farm labourer out of em- ployment met a man whom he knew 'hid recently * come to Oro, and who stated that he had purchased a certain farm which he desired the labourer to engage to work for him. The "'gentle- man' showed a good knowledge of agriculture in his conversation, stated that he was on his way to Toronto to buy "cattle; and that on his return he was to marry a young lady to whom it wiis known he had been paying mark- ed attention, The rate of wages was agreed upon, and the man was told to go to a certain hotel in Orillia, to stay at his employer's expense until the Jatter should return from the city. He then borrowed $10 from the man, until he could cash a cheque, but after wait- ing two weeks the hired man became convinced he had been doped, which subsequent enquiry confirmed. Tt is stated that he is but one of the many whom the plausible rascal has flecced to a greater or less extent,--Orillia Packet. An amendment to the Ac' regulat- ing marriages which came into force on July lst requires persons applying for license, under the age of eighteen years, t» produce a written certificate of con sent to the proposed marriage, of the father; or if he is not alive, the mother; | or if she is not alive, of the guardian, If parents are not alive or if they do not live.in the Province, it is<left to the discretion of the issmer of licenie to grant a license. No license can le issued 'to any person uuder fourteen years of age, nor will any clergyman be allowed to celebrate the marriage ceremony in such a case, ALL MEN Young, old or middle aged, who find them- selves, ngruous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resultinginmany of the following symptoms: Stent Sepresion, premature old age, loss 1 of vital loss of memory, bad dreams, ht, palpitation of the heart n in h 08; g body, itching or at scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spive, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of 'hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- citability of temper, sunken eyes, surround- ed with EXADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity unless cored. The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in conseqnence. Those who throtgh abuse committ: d in ignorance, may be permantly cured. Send your ad- dress for book on" diseases peculiar to man, send 10c in stamps, sealed. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdonnell Ave, Toronto, Ont., Canada. MARRIED. Hrones--CoLLins. --At the residence of the bride's father, Seugeg. on the 17th inst., by the Rev. Robt. Cade, Mr. John W. Hoghes, of Toronto, to Miss Mutilda Maud, youngest daughter of John Colline, DIED. ' Axnerson--In Unionville, on the 6th inst., Mr. Wn. Anderson, aged 59 years. Decenred was much respected in Unionville and vicinity and was father of our esteemed and energetic towns. { man, Mr.John Auderson of the Livery * For impediate oie After, eating use|and Exchange Stables on Suugog Haniltén and other western places. Last week fo write an ad: ° were in the midst of stock taking which is now over and results ascertained. Stock taking involves a lot of trouble and turmoil, but it is the only method of reacting definite og By irr are ul to say sa . The cold wet season s Ww which lasted almost from the middle ny to the middle of June, seriously interfered with the turn These lines we have dc» cided to oda even a a t as we mi ave room for the immense stock me have purchased for the fall season, The month of July will long be remembered b; our patrons asa Bargain month. If you wi look at our east window it will give you an idea of the terrible cut in prices of PARASOLS At the reduced price, we drop part of the actual cost: This has not Tren a season, and we must unload even at a big sacrifice. In mm or the fall and we must ave every inch of space at our dress goods counter. The Summer dress goods must go as we cannot think of stowing them away and wonld rather face the loss now, Prints! Here's where reductions are most apparent: 10¢ for 8e. All ten cent prints have been reduced to eight 12ic for 10¢. A magnificent range of 124c prints have all been reduced to 10c. Our large centre window tells the story, and cannot fail to convince the most skeptical that we have rare bargains in ovr print de: partment, The biggest cut of all is in "Rillinery »- Miss Conroy leaves for her holidays August first and our stock sheet shows $400 of millinery goods on hand. Cost will be no Criterion of price at which these goods will be sold for the next three weeks. If you want any ching in this line you have the privilege of dictating your own prices for the balance of this season. We want a ratling good trade for the balance of July and to insure it we are offer: ing Bargains in every department. Come in and get your share, Highest price in Cash or goods for Butter JONES & C0. Jaly 9, 1894. RED FLAG! === COXL PRESENT PRICE FOR Chestnut, Stove & Eg3 COAL $6.76. Delivered anywhere within the Corporation. ES. Leave your orders ab the RED FLAG. A. SOPER Port Perry, July 18, 1804. SPOTS | BLEMISHES, CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD CURED BY PRN ROKENZO PULISTON, B | B Dean Bins, --I am thank; to-da; ul to B.B.B. y 'and well I am so pleased to be stron, healthy again by the use of B.B I can body. and a y recommen every- Lorenzo PurisTon, X Sydney Mines, 0.B. Boon to Horsemen --One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely re- moved & eurb 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 callonsed lumpe, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stil and sprai 01d hy A. J. Davis. GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, : Markbam, Ont. Bad Blood causes Blotches, Boils, Pim- les, Abscesses, Ulcers, wla, ete. Bare on Blood Bitters cures Bad Blood in any Pimple fo the worst form from a common Scrofula Sore. f in Bix Hours.-- Distressing Kid- ney and Ja Six Hows relieved in six hours by the "New GREAT SoUuTH AMER- 10a KIDNEY Sree ids ray rome is t surprise physicians ahs of ee eegeiirn romptoess in. lievin, n in Be of the urinary male or female. 'water and | modistely. by A.J. ar pt : the biad ER ir back paseages in 4 relieves Tetantiog of vsoing it almost ime oe - v = > 4 | v - pa EE «3 \ . - " { li _! 3 -- a a