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PORT PERRY, g Agricultural Society nthe Basement of the Hall - Port Perry, - Wednesday, January 10th, 1900, ne o'clock p.m., to receive the rt and other business. shs in the Townships of h and Scugog interested in ricu tural Societies are cordially ited to be present. ~The question of fornting an Hor- ultural Soeiety for Zon re introduced at said meeting. i pe fn THOS, GRAHAM, y President. - BROWN. Secretary. ~ Port Perry, Dec. 27, 1899 wi fr Y ~ Rensberg, Cape Colony, Jan. I.-- Gen. French has completely, defeat ed {fe Boers and ocenpied Coleburg "The General continued to keep the Boers on the move «nd pressed them closely on Sunday, giving them no chance to make a prolonged gtand, and when day broke he was within striking dis- tance of the enemy. Last night all the cavalry, artillery and infantry. the latter riding in the waggons to crease the general mobility, start upon a night march with the ob- A rning the Boer right. The el S n oO me anack u ; d while this on ng the cavalry and light artillery got completely 'aretind the enemy's right flank, as arranged The programme woyked without a hitch. The Boers vere utterly sur- prised, and finding their retreat threatened, fled in disorder to the eastward, leaving Colesburg in Gen- eral French's hands. a ae fl. een For Over Fifty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children whils testhing. If disturbed at night and broken of your | vost by & sick child suffering and crying with pain of | Cutting Tecth, send at osce and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It | will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon ir, mothers, there is no mistake al out it. It cures Diarrhoes, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Cures 'Win Colic, Softens the Gums, Reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is oldest and best female physician: and nurses in the | United States. Price tweuty-five cents a bottle. 'Sold | Ty ll druggists throughout the world. De sure and ask | for "MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." | BACKS THAT ACHE Kidneys that won't do Kidney Work. | PORT PERRY TALK. It is but a short time (counted by days) since Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets first came to Port Perry. It was said they were some- thing entirely out of common as a | specific for Backache and Kidney complaints and that they acted very quickly and made startling cures of «cases that all other medicines failed to influence. Port People arequick- ly coming to the front to substan | tiate this statement, One of them, | 'Mrs. M. Emmerson, Port Perry, who relates her experience as follows:-- *1 have used Dr. Pitcher's Back- TA. Davis, Druggist. They cured othe trouble in short order and with "them are true. Emmerson should appeal to thou- sands of aching backs, weak backs, kidney pained backs, that can now get relief from Dr. Pitcher's Back- ache Kidney Tablets. | Legs Like Stovepipes. Kidney Irregularities Developed In- to Dropsy-- South American Kid ney Cure Cured Him. South American Kidney Cure is doing every day for hundreds what it did for this steamboat man out in Lincoln Cou t . Through e: pos ure while sailing he contracted nid- ney disease and in a short time dropsy developid so that his legs swelled as large as stovepipes. Doc- tors held out no hope for his recov- ery. He was recommended to use this great kidney specific, with the result that in a few weeks'treatment he was able to resume his work again a cured man, feeling stronger and heartier than he had for years. --Sold by A J. Davis. "500 Acres For My Hazlth" Piles Were Sapping the Life From Him--Dr. Agnews Ointment Cured. 'Mr. M. Beemer, ot Knotmanul, h, says: 'For seven years I had frontitching and protruding ¢ nds of cures, but Dairy Com Town Hall, tendance was good. of the President the Vice, Mr. Jo R. McLaughlin occupied the chair. The Secretary read the Report of the season's transactions of the Company. . ; The total quantity of milk receiv ed at the factory during the season sold for $9,447.95. received $2,138.85 for manufactur- $1177.31; od it $267.68. maker beng paid $229i44 leaving for the Company's share $38 24. The Audited} accounts for 1899 were read as follows : Curd racks for vats Jas. Holmes as per acc't. Blackstock Dairy Company. The Annual Meeting of the Stock ho'ders and Patrons of pany was held on the 18th ult, the at In the absence as 1.100.475 lbs, the tot of Ibs of cheese manufactt gs which wus om bein, ob Ib: E> The g the cheese. Black stock in the John al number red there Company The Butter operations for the f which the Patrons Receipts. Balance from last year... ales of chet esting mi Rent irom milk. cans Sale of milk can .. EXPENDITURE. Paid: Patrons for Cheese..... Cheesemaker .... Buttermaker Patrons for butter .. Milk drawers Testing milking Salesman's expenses. ..... Membership sales board . Insurance on factory and plant Secretary for services... . | Timber for ice house, cut- ting ice, &c Road work and taxes.... Inspection of scales ples-ant to the taste aud is the prescription of ove of the | Repairing whey pump and milk vats as. Nasmyth,as per acc R. J. McNally. as per acct H. Parsons, printing acc't Freight on water colum Auditors' dinner Interest on notes, Western Bank On motion the report was adopted. The Election of Directors was then proceeded with and resulted as follows : Messrs. John S Devitt, Arthur Vanca Hall, Robt. Spinks, Arthur Cryder- | man, Andrew Dever, Jas. Malcolm | W. C. Ferguson, Jas. Marlow, John | Lane, Fred Hyland, Wm Barton, G. L. McLaughlin. Mr. Wes. Mountjoy was appoints ed Auditor on behalf of On motion of Mr. Ferguson, se: "ache Kidney Tablets for Pain in the |conded by Mr. Robt. Spinks, the back due to cold getting them from | thanks of the Company were tender- ed to the auditors. On motion of Mr: the stock held by him pany transferred to Mr. Andrew Kinsmen. | On motion the meeting adjourned. | A meeting of the new Board was he close the General Meet- | held at t ing. On motion Mr John R.McLaugh- | lip was elected President ; Mr. J] H Vice: Prosident, John Smith and Mr G. L. Mc- Laughlin, were respectively re-elect ed to the offices of Treasurer and | Devitt, Secretary. - comes the announceme: n>" tobe pub! : Cap . $7047 78 giaplays of Cutters Perry, one of the , and his pric fon prices winter months in connection with the factory shows 7,653 Ibs manu factured which was sold for$1444.02 received the Company for manu- The butter ? i? $55 34 $10790 96 808 oy 229 07 1177 1091 't IN min ON Com » n 35 85 $10619 37 mith, mp, . H. ames the Patrons The Ontario Pine Grove Ceme- Company will be held in the town town hall, Port Perry, during the present month the date of which meeting due notice will be given, and itis important that the attend- ance of shareholders should be large. 'There seems to be some misconcep- tion regarding parties qualified to vote at these general meetings,-- Every person owning a lot or lots| Ars } in a Cemetery is a shareholder in also wore white 'carnations in her part in the proceeding and is a quali fied voter; and entitled to one vote for ever; bility of a strong representation o shareholders at Annual Meetings is ebvious when it is a known fact, that at these meetings the most im- ; i portant business in Twin of the 'contracting patties the affairs of the Company are then transacted -- the receiving of cial and other reports, election of directors, &c.. &c.,~--and it is essen tial that all the proceedings should tery Company. The Annual Meeting of the above - he Company and is entitled to take br M lot he owns. The desira as ta w finan tors shall 5¢ oy Jaiot =an Important that she fully merits all the provision rarely complied with.-- ion thus bestowed. After ia tious repast had been served The Directors of our Cemetery Company during the past year have certainly made a number of desir- a t over forty years it has ever been a ¢ welcome and regular weekly visitor to our sanctum and to say that we shall miss it does not express our deep regret at its dense, 1f only for one short year, All will hail with delight its reappearance at the com- mencement ol the twentiethcentury C ¥==" The annual meeting of the Port Perry, Public Library will be held in the Reading room, on Wed- nesday, Jatiuary 1oth at 8 p/m. for N ! > Arthur Vau-| \ mo distress in their action I bhave|camp seconded by Mr. John Smith, had no return of pain since, and I|a vote of thanks was tendered to "believe now all the geod reports of Mr Albert Spinks the retiring Pre- | sident for the valuable services he The results obtained by Mrs. |has rendered the Company during| Thursday night, | his occupancy of the chair. A communication was read from | will be extended to Mr and Mrs. [ing room, Anson Tavlor, Esq., asking to have | Cooper by the congregation in the|and Rev. ] in the Com Mr. I. B Barclay was appointed auditor on behali of the Board. On motidn the Board adjourned. Literary Note. The war in South Africa between the British and the Boers isawaken- ing an intense interest in the dark continent, the land toward which the world s immigration of coming years will be directed. Most oppo a nt 1 y|a comprehensive and valuable worl on this subject. Not only has he travelled in the dark continent, but for yezrs all cable information Africa and the old world has passcd through his hands before being o the American public. The o ning volume will contain a full account of Alrica from the earliest . ges to the present day, including a uetailed account of the causes and events of the British: Boer war. | gr The plan of the hall for "The Merchant of Venice" will be open to the public to day (Thursday) at | A. F. Carnegie's store, and we may i ly say that every reserve seat will te taken before the doors are | open on Saturday night. ie and Mr. rtunely t Wil- liam Harding, New York cable ed- itor of the Associated Press, has a book on Africa nearly 1eady, entitl- ed "War in South Africa: The Dark Content from Savager to Civili- from forth the purpose of receiving reports, | electing directors and any other | business that may come before the | meeting. Every one who subscribes | or who takes books from the Library |is entitled to and should be present. gZ The Prayer Meeting in St John's Church, will be held on this week at 7 o clock a reception o'clock, and at 8 basement when refreshments follow ed by music and speeches will be the order of the evening. EZ Judging from the rush for seats for The Merchant of Venice," at Carnegie's store, when the plan opened on Tuesday morning, we think it is safe to predict that on '| Saturday night the Lyceum Co. will be greeted with not only the largest but also one of the most intelligent and critical audiences that has ever been present in our hall, Mr. Norman McGillivray, Theo logical student of Knox College, preached and conducted divine service in Mr Cooper's pulpit last Sabbath of the year. The young preacher acquitted himself with much acceptance to the congrega- tion and in the evening particularly to" a full house. Mr McGillivray gives the promise of an able and fearless minister. His sermon on the text * Peter stood and warmed himself before the fire," will be long remembered, Axnuar Assemsry.--The Annual Assembly under the auspices of Glencairn Camp, No. 139, Sons of nd, will take place in the Sons f Sc tnd 31 ll, Sonya, on the e | evening of to-morrow Friday.) The active and indefatigable committee have everything in readiness for an interesting and enjoyable time Foumer entertainments held by this telligent and popular Camp have always been successful and the coming event promises to eclipse any previous efforts. The ladies attending '""The Merchant of Venice," in the Town Hall, on Saturday night. are kindly requested to remove their hats so that all may have a good view of the stage. Port Perry Ice Meeting.--The meeting on the ice at PortjPerry is [to come off on Tuesday and Wed nesday January 15 and 16. = From n {the ice will be favorable for first- class trotting Much interest is e|of the sport and many fine horses will be present there will be only one Wasting the present = season nd. wi ) a large portion of the will doubtless be and be The pe Joseph and social event last Wednesday noon, the 27th inst, when daughter, Alle, riage gog, Pickering, assisted by Rev. Hattis. The bride was very pret tily attired in a gown of white lawn 'trimmed With white satin, 'and sh hair. Mr: Wm. White, the bride's while of the. bride's neices, M f Allan and was filled with the immediate frie; and varied. costly silver t design and these rare an any indicati was celebrated at the family 'resi: Wednesday, December 27. assicted by Rev. J. S. Hardie, pastor of Knox church here. bride looked well in a traveling cos tume of violet broadcloth, with toque of violet vel presents were numercus and present appearances the quality of 'being manifested amongst the lovers The chances are here a Pro reading Dolls. White, on the 8th s the scene of @ most inte was united in 1 to Mr. Wm. Graham, of Sci by the Rev. Dr. Lanny ol other, ~ assisted - the groom, a iss Sarah 1. Swanick the bri Miss Mabel White, acted maids of honor The. comfor I'¥ ble home of the bride's parentSisg edding presents were num Among them wa on of the feelings be conducted strictly in accord with fai ) i : y air bride b; the provisons of the statutes--which tained for the ri foros rovides that the Electi f Di many friends, then she is be provides that the Election of Direc}, jeiq And it 1s not much t Ul nd Mrs. Graham, accompanie few friends, left for their hot o Miss Laura K. Draper, youngest jaughter of the late George Draper *Thanavalla," Listowel on The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Prof. Murison, of Toronto, ence, The young yet and c re. EN A very pretty home wedding took place at Lorne Vila, Bowmanville, the residence of Mr. M A, James publisher of The Statesman, "on{" Wednesday evening, December 27, when his eldest daughter, Miss Mary Mosetta James, was married to Mr. William A. White, M.D.. of New York City. Promptly at five o'clock the bride entered the draw escorted by her father; . J. Rae, pastor of the Methodist ~ Church, performed the ceremony. The bride Jooked par: ticularly" well in a gown of white brocaded duchesse satin, en train, trimmed with chiffon, and she car- ried a lovely cluster of bridal roses. Miss E. Sophia James, sister of the bride was the "bridesmaid She wore a very becoming costume of cream peau de 'sole, trimmed with lace, and she carried pink carna tions Ihe groomsman was Mr. James A Phillips of New York. At the conclusion of the ceremony dejeuner was served, after which Mr and Mrs White were escorted to the G T.R. station by a number of their friends, and, amid a shower of rice and good wishes Jeft by the west to spend a short honeymoon 61. West 43rd street, New York Ladies' College, Whitby, and t Toronto Conservatory of Masi being a gold medallist in the vocal at noon on a march westward, cov- ering 20 miles before sunset. farm, where the troops were wel comed' enthusiastically. o'clock this morning the force ar- proached a spot where a laager of the 7.45 oclock express train for the} before going to their new home at | The bride is a graduate of Ontario e sulted in the return of 326; ] Jefirey,3267 J. T. J. Boys, 311, ~ ou Reeve--1. T. Edwards cil--] F. Lavery, C. Pangman, Turner and Neil McPhader. idge.-- Mayor--H.A Crosby. il--Kelly, Reid, Noble, Nix, s, Anderson. by.-- Mayor -- Andrew M. y a majority of 150. The neil was re-elected. 3 h.--Council--]John Jardine, Millan, John Windatt, Jas. 3 : --Mayor--J. L. Fowke najority of 104. The by-law g a bonus of $5000 to rs. Smith Bros for the purpose ablishing a canning factory arried, the vote was 467 for against dsay.-- Mayor -- R. Smythe. Hore, E. P. Gillogey, A. R. Touchburn, J. Graham, dell. A by Jaw was voted ed topurchase the water- stem. Also a bylaw to mus of $25,000 to the geon and Ponty- 8 found in Dr. Williams' Pink Pi ing up the blood and stre reach the root of disease, restore health, and make bright, active and strong. yst symptom o from head .c h Do youweatch cold easily? Isl % shows that oor axvtem Ir A010 alone _-- condition to resist disease. "--=2 will be fortunate if you escape pneumonia. Vatare is always fighting against of medicine is the kind that helps Nature em and enabling it to resist disease. Such Ils for Pale People. By build nuthening the nerves these pills S05 Mrs. R. Doxsee, Gravenhurst, Ont , writes : "I believe that Williams' Pink Pills saved my life. When I began their use I was scarcely able to be out of my bed, and I showed every oing into a decline I was pale, emaciated, es and nerve exhaustion. I used Dr. by toning up the a tonic is only | people suffered Williams' The, force encamped at Cook's At six oers was reported, Icher, on approaching the ment himself with the Queenslanders towards the south position. The manoeuvre was a complete success The British shells were the first indication of the presence of the troops. > The Boers left their laager and opened fire but the Queenslanders completing the movement, the laager was captured, with forty prisoners. The British causalties were two men killed, three wounded, and one missing. The whole force worked admirably. The two men killed be- longed to the Queensland contin gent, FIVE MILLION FOR ARTILLERY London, Wednesday, Jan 3.-- The Daily Mail asserts that an an- nouncement is impending that the Government has decided to spend more. than £5000 000 in making © the deficiencies in the artillery in placing Britain at least on par other powers in this branch of the service. The Daily Mail claims to have authority to state that much of the new equipment, while sufficently mobile for field use, is intended for adaption to the necessities of guns position. Rensburg. Cape Colony, Jan 2.-- train containing supplies, to which lines, department of both institutions. PT choir of the Methodist Church which Mrs. White had been the leading soprano, presented her a handsome dressing case, articles being in ebony with sily monograms. Messages of cong ulation were received from York, Detroit and other pl bride's going away dres: brown lady's cloth, toque to match. A For months p. Fenian raid .and Red River cam paigns have been lyirg in the mil ot the ribbon from the old co Repeated requests were made Imperial authorities to, forwal material, which is of "spe: so that the medals could | pleted and sen: whom they h ev ast the general ser- |b vice medals for the veterans of the tia department awaiting the arrival t to the vet ans to 10 the oe ; could not be stopped e Boers. soon worthless. er Fine Volume. senting the art preparation for several years Johy | "| Clarke Ridpath, LL.D, sthor 1 3 "Cyclopaedia of Universal History. "| "History of the World," etc, ¥ was altached, started n the British lines to- down an incline to- It was found sh gunners were there- o destroy il to prevent from falling into the f Their aim :, and thecars and their ss. What in is unknown, but n connection with of bookmak 'book is '"Gladstone-- Public Services." pub- Dominion Company, are relied on to make np nearly al such forthcoming books on Sout! Africa. But we are glad to know that South Africa, with the addke interest of the war, is going to b the subject of one first class bool by the best known authors of th present day, and that the same i not to be rushed through witl lightning speed, but has been ir «Life and Times of Gladstone, undoubtedly the best American his- torian living, and is the equal of any historian of any land. He is assist ed by Edward S Ellis M.A. author ot the Standard History of th- United States a work that has mad Mr. Ellis a world wide reputation. A considerable part had already been written when host ities com menced, and a great number © photographs and drawings obtained while official sources were easy of access. As war became a certainty, ar rangements were made for direct correspondence as to the progress of events. The work will excell all others as a record of the war, and be incomparable in other respects. Ii will be profusely and handsomely illustrated. There will be about r50 full page, half tone engraviags, exe cuted 1m a style superior to that o the largest American magazines, and certainly in striking and beaw tiful contrast to the illustrations in the other prospectuses-that we have seen. S uth Alriza, 1nd hetches sfthegrear pattles- many of which have been sent from South Africa direct to the publishers--life like portrans of Lord Roberts, Lord Kitchener, Col Otter, . Gen. Joubert, Panl Kruger and other prominent commanders of the British and Boer forces. Of special interest wili be the section d -voted to the Canadian contingent, which will be from the pen of Mr. . A. Cooper, managing editor of The smiles had bern replaced by shewp- These will comprise scenes in the Canadian Magazine and one of | : a Oo: able Improvements, not the least| ooo where it is to Pink Pills for a couple of mouths, and they have completely re- a s ¢ . " 4 Te i being the opening o an eastern en-| 1 oS Lo life of helpful, i i fe Are dIAL se re = trance to the grounds Thex Pave aarey-€ VOUCHS en f "the Bobcaygeon,| - Free EARS TE sayofa speculative character~the We join' their many friends i y: and Pontypool Sold by all dealers or post paid 50 cents a box or sit boxes for. §z sc. j planting of mountain asl trees on wishing the happy go intelling " Railway. by addressing the Dr. Williams" Medicine Co , Brockville. each sidé of the new sid 1k | young couple "a long, pleasang _ 3 . they have lately constr ge a and prosperous life together. Mn ys granting bonuses to the id f th y yeted, J1f the Graham is one of the most extensive sgeon, Lindsay and Ponty-| Have You Mabe object of the t lanti 3 Se : 3 Rl uy : wil the a tarmers in the province He owns ilway were carried along the | Up Your MinDp A STREET CAR COMEDY. ) or intended for a trapfor pedestrians and Jara ver Boo acres of fard and Ti goad o Monday Just what you would like for a new | The Girl and Cor Purse snd Five ik then the speculation is an assured |'S OP€ gf the ricet, extensive J reed- Lint RY aru am, ) avers ane suit? No matter what the style, Smart Young Wem. > success Since the acquisition of 0) Bho ee ors 9 hve stogk anys ons tall carried by laws granl-| . ior shade or pattern you fancy As soon as the good looking girl es- the large territory now annexed | Where tole Wp Seri Awan Inghonuses. oe most, you will find it at our estal- teved the ear the five young mes ou ihe to the other property of the Com: Scuzsgisustal} Aron Joni "Short | Oanadians Win Their First lishment. So many men say, "It's opposite seat began srveying bey with | pany, the acquirement of which aren or t a 24 TOLLS Aa Battle. funny you did'nt have these good: itil cS. and i hada ga a was accomplished under peculiar orn Cattle and first-c ass 10r$es. | = ne in lhe window, I could have made om x Tical azine to be | Rteumiapos in the face of the fact 2 very Pleasant srvloge Sook Bein ont, Jan, 2.--Toronto Com-|!'P my mind long ago." Very true. | cuded in BT i a i Het t he statutes distinctly sets Dlses at the Te boli vv oJ M. | pany of the Canadian contingent, 100 but we cant crowd all our styles | came fn for bis fore. The gil opened | oh that Cemetery Companies tg gl o ey hi e il strong, under Capt. Barker, experi- | into the window. Just walk in and | ger portemonsaie snd began to vale | shall not extend their grounds to oy Gol 37h 2 yma. . 1e0.| ea cediits baptism of fire in South | say, ** I want to see your cloths, &c.. | out latehkeys. samples of riblos and within two hundred yards of | Miss Elizabeth, her e est dapg iter Africa yesterday, at Sunnyside, 30 at such a price." The rest is easy. | little memoranda in the meal way, | a dwelling," &c., prices of lots| Was united in wedlock to Mr Wm. | ie Sorth west of here. Two of | --C- L. WHITBY. and the five young mem susilled. ech have been sent up to such an extent Henry Darcy, of Purple Hill, Cart | {he Queensland volunteers were kill: after his own particulier style. Bald || as to prove a heavy tax on poor wright The Reverend Mr. Me-|.d and Lt. Adie, ofthe Queenslands The Best Work on South headed was ous of mT girl dida's | : and deserving persons who on the Mechan celebrated the nuptials in| Jjed 'from wounds. None of the Africa. see any of the smiles, but she czaghe | loss of friends with attendant |bis usual feliciious style. A very| Canadians were killed: Forty oe on dust She Soa. a Nrtee | expenses added, are under the large company of young friends| Boers were captured and many kill From the Guelph Daily Herald, Dec: 20 fed ¥ Hngers. . i fie fie Comnty of Outaio. Sergery necessity of paying excessive prices witnessed the ceremony and afier | 3° "Phe Toronto boys were first The war in South Airica has | pale faced young mam added 3 DESI | sudl Offic wr: Wr Care gies Some, Queen © i y ed. Ah y € S| 1 | publishers dver- to bis smile the picked was hrm aide | Smee. Por Peg. for burial lots. wards partook of a sumptuous supper | jy laager. and «tood fire gallantly caused several publishers to adver | $2 bill, Sie dida's hand #8 ever -- and spent a very delightiul social SranLey McKeown Brown. |!1S€ forthcoming histories of that igh conductor x sive fisked it out; | lt tr ogi i time. The worthy young couple Bel s country We have several of the ; CHUECH OF THE The Oshawa Vindicator of Frida ' Belmont, Cape Colony, Jan, 1.-- % but, leaning forward with @ winaing | -- i last conta:ns the foll a Y | both of whom are deserved favour | A force consisting of 100 Canadians prospectus books before us. Ome | qujle on her face, she began at the | FOF S08 FUTTOWER, XA. Sacumbont. : * in a s the ol owing :-- } ites in the community, were tender of the Toronto Company and 200 1s from the pen of a newspaper COT | end of the ne and asked: "wendy -- Wonton. WI umn. Eosceg. Tpom. Gunley This is the last issue of The Vin-|ed warm congratulations and a very Queenslanders, commanded by Col. respondent who was in South Africa ~Will you please be so kind 2s to 2 pan dicator for the year 1899 and for the | happy New Year, and many pros | Rickards, two guns and a horse bat. |? short time ago. but is not ther. | change this bil for me?" Hung, 128 gn. present century. perous returns of the season. ter der Maior de R : at all now. Another is a rehash o Jt was impossible. A young mas METHODISY . 9 y, under Major de Rougemont, ; . . CHURCH. So that The Vindicator will not Ti . IR Ww forty mounted infantry iider Lieut Livingstone's and Stanley's trav | with only a dime in Bis pocket has se pn -- is i res ) arriag : 2 ' Lieut. : id 3 . ; be issued during the year 1goo. We | = he a of i Johu's Ryan, and 200 ofthe Cornwall Light els, with . few eng avings an ghar to bs a Fie mie ome WTEC Saad. BA KE. Pate fruch Tepes he decision arrived at (Precbyterian) Church Port Perry Iftantis, the whole commanded by | P8€S added. Jopireuly news- | bad go ep, WE Be nan » destin Satin, Fada Ting 3 by thepublisher of that journal. For i ' '1 Col Pilcher, left Belmont yesterday paper reports and paste and. scissor: sought his pocket as bis nw came, | - isly looks, wad they rubbed elo sud trod om each other's feet in frying to look out of tle windows. There was s jong minute of painful suspense. md then the good loving ivi handed tbe bill to the conductor. She kudas = word to say te the five young men wis hard starved out fn fe wo guyly. but oid "if | were you fellows, | woulda ry fo be so blamed smart Dest time" -- Philadeiphia Press. (rErmTTeR ew) EW. WL. ©, BA, Prater Sliiaeth Semoll om, Dall TH. Wak Ewesitng Fein, Wivasniiog THR. SOUTH ONTARIO WHY SHE RESIGNED. = B se lis; » rae memes or = womens con con | (ARMERS" INSTITUTE founded the Two Popes. "For the lst year or so my wife kes = been ambitions to shine 2x @ Wewy | Meets will be held 2s follows: Fight." said Sich. with cbuelle. "1 | PICKERING, _...__.. don't know bow many clube sie Sof | yopg agus : edd. bt BF there were any dha bw dd | oer rpy TTT not beonz fo it was beesmse sie Sad | Cpe pw pr AR never heard of them. PERRY vai o "ile § was send. | PORT PEKKY, ¥ fag ivy paper sie interned me wit UYKILE a request for fight about seating -- that § did mot cate eveeps the word | Drosromege of fhe Greesbosk Meeting pope. = Well, sald I. looking over wy pu Faunay, Jax. sum. V4 the 2% Session, Add Pt wnt to know slows Kim" ste con- tinged. "TF mst read 3 PEpeY COmEwIE- ng hime af owr west Htevary meting. and 1 do not know a single thing alest him. Whe is he? willl be delivered by H. R. Ross, + A, Gilad and T. Bim iw the eney ~ "f resumed my reading eed thong ar gan mposeihel Fags that ended Jt. bur it didoe. Tie eo » RB te 2 er night when I retumed have § foond Ewcanmg IL Ross, Insect my wife is team, smi before | bad tie | oes 20d thei to Inquire what the master was | was | Iti 2 vepresenta- the ablest writers in the Dominion. There will be twenty full page illu - tr tions of the first Canadian cor - t ngent, an | done the sec curse of organ a. + qual justice will be parison of the prospectus of this firm that books, a millions of books to foreign count ries. that has sent five hy to Austraha, and that has a br house in South Africa for the immense advantage over amy Ha MET S-- book by the side of several others before us, shows at a glance its great superiority in paper, printing, er- graving and binding, and yet the price is no higher than the others. The work is being published by two of the larcest and wealthiest pub-| Pe lishing firms in the United States! and a Canadian edition is being is sued by The [World Publishing Company, of Guelph, Canada; a ublishes oniy the best tm that has exported branch» nineteen years which gives it am |