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We bought a big lime of tweed and friere bvercoa at very close res dnd sent Hem A a tfactarér In ontreal to be made up. to our order: This is a new de- rit partare but RESULTS Ampl: y the experiment: We havé Values now in Suits and Over Colts that we never approached before. Clothing that we recommend Without any misgiving. The st fitting, the most Shoicest, the mot, perfes ioe lothling Will be sold at prices 4 will astonish yoll. WHY it may be asked do we adopt this plan. By 80 doing we obviate the wholesale man's pro §it and are enabled to give you the benefit of 1s we s the wear. Uctober month on record for anxiety now is that Indie uses NOVEMBER Should break the record for clothing sales. 3 to introdu preten thie natite into the local leglsliture mus \égin by cutting off three out of every | four of the present number of members. What is the use of talking of econow- ical legislation while we pay at least four thewmbers for every one that is re- quired. Mr. Muiter wight have some difficulty in carrying such a measure 1 se veforms worth, the House but he would have the in- telligence and worth of the province at his back and the best men in the As- sembly, on either side of politics would support the measure, aud just so soon as the Assembly has been cut down as it ought to be the crowding system will set its death blow and counties' coun- cils will be reduced to five members each. Bring in the measure, Marter | A Great Attraction, This community is about to be favored with oue of the most charming and attractive, classical and populsr musical entertainments which has ever Leen given in this section of country. The famous Madame Marie Selika, the Oreole Prima Donon, one of the world's Lest vocalists; and 8ighor Vol- osko, the accomplished Baritone, will give a grand musical entorininmeht in the Town Hall, Port Perry, on the evening of Wednesday, 28th inst. The community are under an obliga: tion to the Young cople's Guild of pied the Church of the pAscension, Tons oey, Perry, for bringing here so celebrated and accomplished singers and the publis will manifest their high-appre- ciation of so fine an opportunity of heuring two of the world's wost attrac tive vocalists. Our $10 Frieze Ulster discounts any thing you have aver saw. There may he lower prices but they are inferior goods. We claim that our ton dollar ulster is equal to the $14 | ordered garmeut, We hitve not overlooked the BOYS this season, and "have laid in a magnificent line of frieze ulsters for them. They are the nobbiest thing going for boys and nothing gould be more serviceable or comfortable. "This weather should make you think about a comfortable suit for the wiuter, Our new at fakes the cake. It is a splendid heavy Canadian tweed suit, fully equal in every re- t to an ordered suit at ten dollars. We have also special lines at $5.50 and $8.50. Tast month out childrens suits were badly Broken up but we have received a magni- ficent range this week in all sizes. You can only know and appreciate what a revolution is going oti in the clothing trade by going through our stock, ou are welcome to turn it up side down and inside ant and if vou are not satisfied the value is in it don't buy. LADIES Don't forget that we have still a big line of Mantles. The season is getting on and they vst be sold. Bargains iu Muntles for the month of November. JONES & 00 ov. 13, 1894. RVER 1894. NORTH ONTARIO OBSE meee PGRT PERRY, NOV. 22, Pauper Legislation. Lord Salisbury will reluctantly as sent, under pressure of Mr. Joseph Chamberland, to the introduction into the House of Lords of measures pro- viding for old age pensions for work- ihgmen, and for state aid for artisans in securing dwellings for themselves, The Tory press treats Mr. Chamber- Jand's schemes with suspicion, while the workingmen look upon them with fndifference approaching coutempt.-- Joe is really a Tory, unionist but it is difficult to find out his object for try- ing to insult the working population by trying to pauperize them, Pay workers such wages as will enable them with economy to provide for old sige, then if they fail to so provide they have themselves to blame if they suf- fer. 1t would be ridiculous legislation that would make the industrious and jcal provide pensi for the reckless and extravagant. Pensions are a curse to any communisy and would be a withering blight to the workmeu of any country. The sons of toil are the true nobility, pay them fairly for their labor and not ineult thew with a pauper pension when they are no longer able to support them- selves by toil. God pity the nation whose toilers have nothing better to Jook forward to as a support for old dge than a pauper pension or a poor douse. It is true that our fat over- fod, over-paid and under-worked gov- érnment officials are retired on hand- owe pensions when the springs of life , ifi to Jose their elasticity or when pme political heeler wants the sit, , such ions are only an outcome and a curse to the n (Government offivials, God knows, are extravagantly paid and are well abis to iny past something oir -declinivg years and if they Wherever they have appeared in Europe aud America they have re ceived the most liearty plaudits as well from the public as the press. Remember date, Nov. 28th, aud let us give them a full house. The Saturday Night says : Last week we were pleased to devote a portion of our space to Melba: this week the Brown Patti, Madame Selika, claims it by right of merit. Accempaniediy Volosko, the celebrated baritone, from the South Sea Islands. she is appearing to numerous suc- cesses throughout the province. Madame Selika studied with the most re- nowned masters of America before going aoroad and made her debut in England, un- der the powerful introduction of the late James Russell Lowell, who named her "The Majestic Queen of Staccato assisted hy such artistes as Madame Carlotta Patti, Madame FEvans-Warwick, Mr. Joseph Lynde, Signor Vogara and others, In Lon- don, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg and a host of other cities of the Old World, thousands flocked to hear her sing, On her second European trip she was accompanied by Volosko, who increased the fame of the con- certs given by these celebrated artistes. This ir the first visit of the Brown Patti to Canada, and we welcothe with delight the handsome and interesting Creole, who bas made all Europe ring with her praise. Signor Volosko is a magnificent type of the South Sea Islander. He has traveled gxten- the for the ringing of the Curfew Belk certainly a very commendabls mde and operation.' side of a lunatic asylum would think tin the Uxbridge Jodrnul of a late issue, ucder the Headiig of Port Perry correspondence. Here it in "Our town is advocating & Curfew Bell. It is thought that the town otncil will take the matter in hand at their next necting, and no doubt the motioni will be passed -- The object of the motion is to prevent ceildren being found on the streots lite at night. Nino o'clock is the time Proposed t is we trust that the near future Will sée it in The statement in every respect is absurdly incorrect. No Council out- for a mowent of passing a Curfew By- law in Port Perky: The Methodist Church was well filled on Monday evening; 500 being present to llsten to the Ball Family entertainitient which was satisfactory in all respects, Proceeds $45. SMOKERS ATTENTION --Mr. A. J. Davis sells our Prescription Cigars. -- Try them, be: Union Thanksgiving Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday murtibg at 11 o'clock; Ool jection will be taken up in aid of the poor. A number of second - hand Parlor and Cooking Stoves at W. H. Clark, will be sold at a Bargnin A Naw Ooa vos Char , 0 0 feathered by forty masked wen, some of whom are said to be husbands who objected to his manner of conducting his church, Monarch Cigars are the best value in the market at Se. Sold at A.J. Davis' Dispensary. The following paragraph appeared MR. LAURIE tier, Mich., was tarred anl | Sir Charles Hib dressed the follo William Smith, M.] referring to Mr. Parliament last his utterances in favoring the Monrg continental policy: My Dear Mr. over Mr. Kenny's spés upon, let us hope past, § platforms in Canada, ly to look into some preserved. It may be of inte materials together and record. A 1 was surprised by | positive repudiation of th ascribed to him by Mr When lie spoke at Bot I, aihong others, as a occasion, notably in you bye-clection, to repudia expressions he was re] used. 1 regarded his utterai when wade, ns they we country, as an evidence attempt to took | | A few references to the ° archives will show how siwilak Mr. Laurier's language, taken from the re- in 1808, wrote to Governor Caliborne : If they succeed, we shall be well satisfied A public meeting of the Home Circle will be held at their lodge room--Sons of England Hall--on the evening of Mouday next 26th inst, when interest ing, instructive and appropridte ad- dresses will be delivered iy the Supreme Leader of the order and others. This society, we understand, is the only one in town that admit ladies to member- ship, and a cordial and pressing invita- tion is extended to them to be present on this occasion. An interesting and enjoyable time may be relied on. Ask for Monarch Cigar and take no other. Best 5c Cigar in Canada. Avcriox Sank.--I1t will be seen by the posters and advertisement in this issue that Mr, Willcox is authorised to sell by auction on lot 1, con. 9, E. Whitby, on Friday 23rd inst, a quantity of farm stock, machines, im- plements, &e., &c. This will be a good opportunity of securing valuable pro- perty at auction prices, a About Hogs. [To the Editor of Tn OBserRVEL] Sik,--The decline in the prices of sively, speaks five languages' fluently, and only when his powerful heroic voice fills an rir Misi) can his standard of excellence be grasped. In duet work they excel, singing | popular and classical music, scenes from operas, ete. | Their Canadian successes have far surpass- od the most sanguine expectations and we wish this leading musical combination a most happy time during their short sojourn with us, ett Less "Ex" Please. Mr. Whitney say that fifty four of the ex-members of the legislature have accepted office from the Government they supported in the House, and no less than five resigned their seats before the expiry of their terms in order to secure the berths they now fill. It is idle to expect independence on the part of legislators where such a state of things is possible. There should be a constitutional amendment declaring that no man shall be eligible for an office in the gift of the Provin- cial or Federal' Government within five years after he has ceased to be a member of the House sustaining such Government. Our Oounty Council imitating its | bigger brothers of the legislature, went into the triple X.X.X. in appointing county valuators at a late session, the er-reeve of Reach, ex-reeve of Uxbridge, and the vx-revve of Thorah got the job, eee ee A Costly Show. The Police Magistrate of Belleville, in his Court on Friday last, fined John Downs and James Boyd $25 each for having their dogs fight and all others who took part in the fight as spectators were fined $5 each. The Reach dogs are not much given to fighting but they are the duce an all for mutton. Their mutter bill for last wouth, two thirds of which were paid Ly the Reach Oouncil at its sitting of Just week, amounted to $96, The owners of the brutes are the parties who should foot the bill, but as the owners are not known the ratepayers pay two thirds of damage and the owner of the sheep losses one third $2. More Lights.--The Thompson Electric Co., manufacturers of the Re- liance Incandescant System of Electric lighting bad a.representative 10 town the past week making arrangements with Messrs. Davis and Carnegie to install their System here. Te tew is a most complete one as lights can be furnished in h quantiti and price that there is Do more use bothering with coal ofl. -Thereis no doubt of its being by far the safest, and best way to light dwell ings and other buildings where a dis- tribution of light is required. The Agent is on his rounds obtaining. sub- 'scribers. hogs the last six weeks has made farmers begin to think that they have overstocked the hog market, and per- haps a few words from a packer way throw some light on the subject. The increase in the number of hogs grown in Ontario has certainly been very large, but I do not consider that there are too many hogs in this pro- vince if they were only marketed evenly throughout the year, with slightly increased deliveries during June, July and August. At the pre- sent time there are a large number of hogs offering, both alive and dressed, and prices have declined, but if the market reports are studied it will be found that the decline is general throughout the United States, Canada and England. The majority of farmers are still following the old plan of not fattening their hogs until the new crop of peas is ripened, and then they market them with a rush, as they are doing just now. If the farmers are going to make it pay them to raise and fatten hogs they will require to study when will be the time to sell the hogs so as to bring the best prices, and from my experience in business 1 am convinced that during the summer months is that time, and to enable the farmers 'to fatten their hogs for the summer market they must keep suffi- cient grain, peas, etc, over from the previous year to fatten them. Ian convinced that they will find that the months of June, July and August are the best mionths in the year to sell hogs and make money. The only two classes of customers to whom the packers sell their meats ars the Canadian and English, Now, both of these demand new cured goods, and it is gettidg more difficult every year to sell winter cured goods in summer, as we used to doa few years ago.-- There is a class of heavy bacon that will sell, but the finer class sugar cured meats required by our customers ic cities, towns and villages must always bs new cured, that is, cured, smoked and sold in a few weeks after the hog is killed, and not held in our cellars from November or December until the following July or August. Then for the English trade the bacon must arrive in England just fresh cured with soircely enough salt to keep it, as the English people will not buy unless it is very mild cured, so mild indeed that it has to be sold promply on ar- rival and go in 1nmediate consump. Thess are the reasons why we re- quire a supply of hogs every week in son only, and I feel convinced that this has only to Je understood by our farmers to be foll profit. In regard proving nicely, but they must still keep on on the year instead of in the winter sea- . el owed out to their | oi oq to the breed of hogs that I wrote about last year, they are im- the same line, as more im- to see Cuba and Mexico remain in their pre- sent dependence, but very unwilling to see them in that of either France or England, politically or commercially. We gohsider their interests and ours as the same, and that the object of both must be to exclude all European influence from this hemisphere. Writing to President Monroe, in 1823, he said : America, north and south, has a set of in- tereats distinct from those of Europe and peotintly her own. She should, therefore, ave a system of her own, separataand apart from that of Europe. aa In the message to aoBvis, Decem- ber 2, 1823, declaring the principle of the Monroe doctrine, the President, dealing with Russia's proposal and the north-west coast of Atnerica, stated : In the discussions to which this interest has given rise, and in the arrangements by which they may terminate, the occasion has been adjudged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and inde- pendent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are heuceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power, 1t was left, apparently, to the Liberal party in a British colony to raise the hope of support for the renewal of this policy in its broadest scope. Having time and again practically declared the commercial dependence of Ounada upon the United States, the Liberal leader in financial and trade matters, as you will recollect, defined the policy as one of 'continental free trade." (Oakwood, October 31; 1890) On several occasions Sir Richard Cartwright admitted that there was no lope for this without discriwination against England and all other cot ¢ in favor of the United Etat Mr, Davies in Parliament in and 1892 boldly stated the same. A vigorous campaign began. Mr. Wiwan, Mr. Farrer and Mr. Mercier all did their best, both in the United States and in Canada. Sir Richard Oartwright and Mr. | Laurier sought out audiences and con- | stituencies across the border, Mr. Blake, in 1891, retired from public life in Canada, because this policy | threatened our national existence. Still | the fight went on, Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard soon | found an opportunity at Boston to ex- | pound their views, | The reports in the Boston papers, the impressions of the New England auditors, were of such a character that the direct effect and object of this policy came, it seemed. to me, too bluntly and | suddenly out. Consequently a revised edition of Mr. Laurier's speech reached The Globe on the 27th November, 10 days after ity delivery. y Some references from this version are worth resurrecting in view of the discussion Of the speech which took place this year between Mr. Laurier and Mr. Kenny, and their extraordin- ary character, Speaking of Canada and the States, Mr. Laurier is"thus reported in The Globe : The relations of the two nations are not yet what theyshould be, and this isa thought which, above ull others, at this moment ent im- * * Canada 8 I a presses me. colony ; itis the destiny of colonies beeonie independent nations. * * * The tie which now binds Canada fo the mother-land is Canada's own will, and it is with pride that Isay it, though still cglony, ot ais free. (Applaose.) Of course, ight as is the t fi pendence, it cannot this d 1 1 Then be made what 1 consider his biggest Lid to bis United States con- stituents, and proclaimed his fealty to the Monrde doctrine. These are his words : y Let me say, further, that the question now in haud should be determined not on considerations but only on econom! siderations, out of which Europe, by the very force of things, wust be left aside, by ly to this continent litical con- considerations which ap) alone, (Loud applause.) - The great, the fatal, mistake of that idea is the attempt to make allegiance. tish allegiance, a basis of trade: Trade knows but one law--| seck profit within or beyond allegiance, with- out any regard to it. (Applause.) from the Boston press reports, you will recollect how disturbed Mr. became. paragraphs in the Boston papers : depundence will not last. come, and must come, when Canada and England will other. whenever it comes that us a Canadian I have to choose between the interests of England and the interests of Cavada, ert cognized version of his speech, Was to Mr. Kenny--It is taken from a Boston that of Monroe and Jefierson. paper, published at the time, and its ac- I A hi curacy has never been questioned until to- n respect to the struggle u the | night. Spaniards against Napoleon, Jefferson, | Mr. Laurier--I never had its accuracy put but to the rs of this continent. fit--and will move for and When Mr. Kenny, in 1894, read Laurier Mr. Kenny referred to the following But; as in the case of every dependency, Canada and Eog- and have interests apart, aud a day will i have to separate from each . I am a subject of the British crown, but les % ny whole ? , Ansa! po! 3 Mr. Laurier--Will the hon, gentleman per- mit me to ask what newspaper he quotes from? in question until to-night. The only accur- ate copy of the speech which was published was in The Toronto Globe. Mr. Kenny--Does the hon gentleman say that-what I have quoted hete is incorrect 1 Mr. Laurier--Mr. Speaker, 1 cannot un- dertake to say now that the report of a speech I-delivered three years ago is correct or pot correct. I do not believe it is correct. That is all I can say at this moment Atall events I will be bound by the report of The Toronto Globe, which was exact, and which I read. Later on in the evening Mr. Laurier produced the file of The Globe. He then read an extract, but this extract did not contain one of the first quoted by me. Iy distinct passage. He concluded as follows : The hon. gentleman quoted a few words from a Boston paper aid eked if T over ube tered them, I really could not remember, but I have just looked over the report of the speech I delivered, and I find thut I never uttered any such words as are represeuted to me by the hon. gentleman. A careful exawination of his state ments wil! show that while he did not, at first, specifically deny the aocuracy of the report referred to by Mr, Kenny, afterwards, by use of another extract which he read, he felt justified in deny» ig that lie "ever uttered any such words as are represented to me by the hon. gentleman." sentences It was an eutire- Sliortly afrer Mr, Laurier's speech at Boston The New York Press, of New York, in January, 1892, under the heading, "Canadian Anwexation Must Come," wrote : The Canadian statesmen themselves, who have been begging for the breaking down of our tariff barriers against Canada, have, in that varyuct, demonstrated the absolute necessity to the Dominion of political union ith thi country, 1 ia somewhnt significant Mr. Farrer, the editor of The Globe, who published Mr. Laurier's corrected speech, gave the following version of a part of it to The New York Sun news: paper : At a banquet given to him at Boston a ear ago by the Srench Canadians of Mass- achusetts Mr. Laurier gave the key-note of hie policy 1h these words : "Wo Liberals do not want Imperial federation. In so far as the Monroe doctrine is applicable to Canada I am in favor of the Monroe doctrine. I do vot wish Hnropen intervention in our affairs, and it would be suicidal on the part cf Canada to enter a federation which would oblige her to take part in all the wars which Great Britain, by reason of her position, is forced to wage in different parts of the world. "I am a loyal subject of the British pro- vinces, but I say it is impossible that identity of interest should always exist between a young country in a new world like Capada and an old country in the old world like England. Further, on the days when I shall have to choose, asa Canadian, between the interests of England and the interests of Canada 1 shall declare without hesitation for the interests of my native land." In Decemver, 1892, The Sun, of New York, in a leading editorial, headed "Continents]l Union," was led to observe : It is now apparent that the movement in the Dominion of Canada towards casting ite lot with the continent to which it belongs, has begun in earnest. This subject will bear further ex- amination since Mr. Laurier is now preaching "free trade as they have it in England," and Mr. Blake has writ- ten that he is no lon_er divided in opinions from the Liberals as to their trade policy. There was a wan who, in my opinion, more than any other, broke up Mr. Laurier's attempt to plant the Monroe dostrine on: Canadian soil. Sir Oliver Mowat saw where Mr. Laurier, Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr, Farrer, Mr. Wiman and Mr. Mercier were leading the Liberals, and he cried a halt in no uncertain tone. to the .y insisting that in their time, y was British connection, and he insisted that the interests of Britain together.' . » icted reciprocity, he said : 'were not asked Lo support "also, that Jute Hon. Alex | should ever bo and before, the principle of the Liberal | 8 sud Canada were identical, 'they were isfortn bound up m © Speaking for Liberals of his idea of © Gontradicting Mr. Laurier's siate- nieht respecting the future separation of Canada fr Great Britain, he virtually held Mr. Laurier and Sir Richdtd bound by the terms" of an address passed by the Canudiun Cou- mons in 1890. The tollowitg extract was relied on: Ema bon wt any source whatever, to fn 'Mages 8 confidence in the loyally of yout Canad Canada and the rest of the British em gfshelrazed ive to aid io main me. With 'cutting effect he gave Mr. Laurier's views pending the clection of 1891. They answer those of Mr. Laurier given at the Boston after the election. Sir Oliver reminded Mr. McKenzie of the following passage In Mr. Lauri- er's campaign address : Referringitojthe "assertion that unrestricted roa fn Jo ait and | the p Canadian tariff would have to be uxsimilated to thé American tarifl," he sald: '*I deny the d ning the can be apon an assimilation of tariffs, or upon the reten- tion of its own tariff by each country," ele. Sir Oliver went to great pains in utterly destroying the praise showered upon the institutions in the United S at ' : er, pre- 891, bat gry editorial.' A few references to this editorial will show the desperate attempt of The Globe to bolster up the policy which Sir Oliver had undertaken to put away : Mr. Mowat now declares that he is in favor of un- restricted rociprocity. We infer that he counten- ances discrimination against British goods, without which it cannot be obtained. ~~ * . Mr. Mowat ® ts that occasionally articles or sentences in articles appearing in thésejcolumns read as if the paper were advocating political union, * Exception might also be taken to Mr. Mowat's vig: orouslpraise of our Cabinet system, under which [ifuisters originate the money bills and sit in Parlia- m instead of, as in the States, being ** irrespousi- Sr nied it by a v Onoe more, Mr. Mowat probably expggerates the strength of sentiment as a factor in the affairs of men, when speaking to the talismanic power of British con- nection, he says: 'It js sentiment which in a thou- sand ways rules the world." Sentiment is a great force, but it hes its limits, ~*~ * .* 'He who epits against the wind," says poor Rich ard, "spits in biv-own face." It is the fear of pubiic opinion that keeps niany who are annexationists at heart from saying so on the street. Yet the number who openly avow that they have lost confidence in the status quo is large, and growing larger * * * Where The Globe differs from Mr, Mowat is in con- veption of the fundamental duty of this colony: He sectus to think that when mehsiires aré laid before us, affecting the welfare of Canada, we are bound to ask whether they are likely to wake for British connec- tion or not, and to be governed accordingly. * We know not what our ultimate political destiny is tobe. That is a problens in the "dark forward and abysm of time." Then the fight began, but what a victory in the end for Mowat | The pullie, at the polls, gave un- restricted reciprocity a bad kick in | 1891. Mr. Blake jumped on it after it was \down, Before it got on its legs again Sir | Oliver Oromwell commanded the Lib- erils to * take that bauble away." The policy is gone. Sir Richard is | not biwself. Mr. Davies admits it had [a bad name, and nove are uow 50 poor {as to do it reverenec, It was in 1893 the thing was entire- {ly thrown out. The Prime Minister lof Ontario attended to Ottawa con- | vention, apparently got together for He made a speech this very purpose, tain was not even whispered, and Mr. Laurier was discovered ut St. Thomas saying t T do not proclaim my loyaity from the housetops.-- 1 feel it in ny heart, and I do uot go to the American side, but to the old sod of Great Britain itself. So ends the history of a * campaign that failed." You way publish this letter if you care to do so, I am, very sincerely yours, CHAS. HIBBERT TUPPER. Willinm Swith, Esq., M.P., Columbus, Ont., "I escaped being a confirmed dys peptic by taking Ayer's Pils in time." This is the experience of many: Ayer's Pills, whether as an after-dinner pill or us a remedy for liver complaint, indi- gestion; flutulency, water brash; and nausea, are invaluable. About ten duys ago Messrs, Frank Scott and Christopher Graney shot on Concesssion luke in the township of Galway, a splendid buck, whose head was graced witli two distinct pairs of horns. Each pair grew from a single stem, which was larger than usual close to the head, and all four horus were of the size usually found on a full grown deer. The animal weighed 287 pounds dressed, and it is estimated that he would have weighed about, 350 pounds when alive.-- Fen- elon Falls Gazette. : TheToronto Alderman's Prayer Hotton OpskevER--In these days when Toronto is hiring specialists to offer prayer for suceess*may We not reasonably suppose the following, viewed in the light of the recent ex of some of her valued (?) cit- izens, more likely meet the wants of the citizens generally. % THINKER. 0, Almighty Dollar, our acknowledged vernor, Jreserves and benefactor, we desire a] on this and every other occa- t reverence whichis due to at regard which 's| lady of about 22 year of | lives with her mother in t- | from t 'dotermined to give them a trial. little village of Loudsboro, six mil from the town of ' Clinton. Both well known and highly esteemed | their wany friends, New Era having learned that Miss Longman had been a great sufferer and had recently despatched a tative to get the particulars of case. In reply to the reporter's inquires Miss Longman said that if her experience might Le the means of helpingsome other suf- ferer she was quite willing that it shonld be made public. or a long time," she said, 'I was very poorly, T was weak, and run down, and at times suffered pains in wy back that were simply awful. My blood was in a watery coudition, and I was subject to spells of weakness to such an extent in the New Ei effected by she use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, 1 The result was that my health soon began to return and the pains and weakness left and I was again restored to strength.' At this moment Mrs Longman entered, and being informed who the visitor, was and what was his mission, said ; 'Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are the greatest medicine known. My daugliter wus 50 sick that feared' she would die, and she continually grew weaker until she began the use of Pink Pills, and they have cured her as she has not had a recuriance of the trouble since," Miss Longmun is now the picture of health, atnd declares that Dr. Williams'* Piuk Pills are en- titled to the credit. The New Era knows of matty others who have bene- fitted by this remarkable remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a spe- cific for all diseases arising from an impoverished condition of the blood or a shattered condition of the nervous forces, such ns St. Vitus dance, loco- motor ataxia, rheamatism paralysis, sciatica, the after effects of la grippe, loss of appetite, headache, dizziness, chironic erysipelas, scrofula, ete. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correct ing irregularities, suppressios and all forms of "female weakness, bailding anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to the pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams' Pills are manufactur ed by the Dri Williams Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schen- ectady, N.Y., and sold only in boxes bearing their trade mark and wiapper printed in red ink, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 and may be had = {ofl drug ists, or jay gilhan | days' ago. from either address. The Inrgest and best fair ever held by the Whitcharch Agr'l Society was this year's at Stouffville, yet the prize winners are only receiving 75 per cent. of their prize money. Last year they got the same, the year before they got 60 per cent, and the year before 50 per cent, Why wot reduce the prize list 25 per cent. aad pay in full. It would be the honest way.--Economist. In Tennessee, Judge Allison hag been shot and killed because he ap- pointed his son clerk of his court We are glad for Sir Oliver's sake, how- ever much we may differ with him, that the same ideas of nepotism do not prevail in Qunada as in Tennessee, Monarch Cigars are sold everywhere. Ask for them, Be. Catarrhal Deafness. Deafness or dull hearing follows catarrh, colds, ete. Hagyard's Yellow Oil cures even the worst cases in a few applications. This is to certify that on the 26th of September Messrs. Robert and Mark Houghton did thresh in my barn, one hundred and thirty measured bushels of Fall Wheat in one hour. I held the watch and warked every bushel as it was filled, Please lot us hear who can beat it. W. H. Courter, Certificate of Analysis. Laboratory of Dr. R Bryce-Gemmel, bee restored to health by the timely | use of a well-known popular féwiedy, | T Brown & Waite's Oid Stand, Saturdny Night remarks: One of the most energetic and ley, choir directress of th street Methodist ch sellent opportunity of judging of th results of ber methods as exemplified in the work of the young singers who took part in the programme. Itisa plensure to testify us to the general proficiency displayed on this occasion both as regards the quality of tone produced and the careful cultivation of details which contribute so largely to finished performances. The evi- dent natural talent of a number «f the pupils participating was ulso a noticeable feature of the recital, some of the names having beccme familiar through their frequent mention as suc- cessful soloig:s in concert work both in the city and throughout the province. Solo and concerted numbers were contributed Ly the following pupils: Misses Dora McMurtry, Ella Robbins, Edna Moore, Mabel Rook, Ada Wa, « staff, Bessie Findlay, Mrs. J. A. Mc- Golpin, and Mr. Bruce Bradley, the clever young tenor nwd Master Percy Huwmbly, the well known boy sopraio, Piavo numbers were admirably rendered by Misses Florence Brown, Mabel Bertran und Murgaret Lovell, and further interest und variety wns lent to the occasion through the clever performances of several mnudolin num- bers by Mrs. Hl. W. Webster and her pupil, Miss Lillie Cottano, A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing ¢flects of Syrup of Figs, when iu need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use ; so that it is the best fawily remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. The Mattawa Tribune tells in a col- ung length of the experience that the crew of the steamer 0. E. had with a bear in Kippewa lakes few 4 was spied swimming in the water, aud the steamer at once gave chase, and overtook bruin, who at once showed fight, Weapons were scarce on board, there being nothing but an old axe which wns used to chop woood. The ber between ; diving occasionally, kept the boat at buy for a bay for a tie till at last he got on board, and then there was a panic- It was decided to attack him with fire brands, and the 'whole crew marched up to bim in battle array, each armed with a burning brand. -- He attacked one of the men buy he got the fire brand ran into his mouth, and in the struggle fell overboard, He then got a few blows in the water from the paddle wheel, and circled around another period, till finally one of the crew got a chance to despatch him with the old axe, He was lifted on board by a winch, and was found to measure 10 feet 9 inches from tail to snout, and weighed 513 pounds. Cold in the head--Nasal Balm givea inntantrelief ; speedily curcs. Never faile, Sixteen hundred pounds of 'mud- cats' were shipped from Hoard's lately and 1000 pounds more from Campbell- ford. The fish were consigned to a Buffalo firm. K.D.C. is marked, prompt and lastirg in its effects. Consulting and Analytical Ch 228 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass, 1 hereby certify that I have carefully examined the sample of K.D.O sub- mitted by the K.D.O,, Ltd, Feb. 10, 1893, and have been unable to detect any objectionable or injurious ingre- dients therein. It is a compound pre- pared from pure drugs, &nd it is my opinion that, if properly administered @HURRAH © successfal of local vocal teachers is Mrs, J |W. Brad- Berkle; it appears that the bear gwinuing round and, TY FIN 8 - ii ® re A. oy ¢ (WR w 9 it will give ready relief to sufferers the different forws of a mi bet, and h bile mere in Sha iy Sl ie not want 1 ! aa ta sav a in tl iy. ob eguid only te obi rims to which they could not honor ind with the hon r of Canada, Canadians we borne to tbe ay ory 1a 58 Ey atmos east | burgh, Scotland, nt La gues our Rev. {00 Patni of the | finally 'decided to leave the pastorate of life A brought before ea onal phates 108 i A r lovely and | K.D.O. bring where thy from «Late Analyist Surgeon's hall," Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage has of the Brooklyn Tabernacle congrega- tion and accept anothef pastorate or enter the evangelical field. 'relief to sufferers o Nasal Balm. Quick, cleansing, | Our Hand-made Boots are tl the best made in the Do- minion, and I GUARANTEE THEM AS SUCH.