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a on § "heen: Suthordzed by Ge i 4 52, Reach, i ve : ov 29, is ursday, ly 518 Coocert will | under the auspi Temperance,onMond IPALITIES. fever slunable horses, cattle and Farm erah wall 5 EF ] > > Implements, &eo., Mr lh. meeting, including the ques | G00 en - a The Program will : a of his farm has no | isay hold a | Thorn = vocal and instrumen x A iy ilvortized so{tion of advisability S. | Bowsastom » tations, etc., by the followin Bore on : ting anotion | Christmas Fair and matters pertain: | sem... un Sh » : W hat patties may rly ou, Feo of thie | ing to Gur. Cash Marker A full { ite 2 et Ts EE. shsan and Vii "place and attend the bale. attendance is urgently requested. Wo » boford. Claremont Miss: ! a Se ---- an ton, Myrtle 5. Mr. T.. Brg a Mr. Wm. Crozier, lot 3, con 5.00 will be seen by the posters that rapt ee J burn; Mr. H Hoar, Mr. ch, to sell by auction ©Bjjas Parr, Esq , Blackstock, ofters| wt + | gat, Myrtle, and others 4 Wednesday, Nov. 28, at one o'clock, | five acres of Standing Timber, prin- pei first-class Cedar and good fuel at auction prices, (See the - posters.) ; Mr. Jackson has been authorized by Mts John Whitfield, lot 16, con. 6, Reach (Sunnyside Farm) adjoining _ Port Perry, to sell by auction on the ises on Monday, Nov. 26, hex extensive stock of horses, cattle, farm implements, machinery, &c. ce and att of the best in the ill also be A -------------------------------------------------- rr NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER": *." 7 ER bE ma atin fine rom doing se Ths stands cL Aut Inprompta 'Speconct is ; % -- 2 © dont ® [talked of or written about in the ! $0. 5: ture, An Impromptu Speech," is a rl me te Bap Premier and vw we | Canadian press as the necessity for. 9:the Conservatives. After all thel)so in olor _. "Dont Cry, PORT PERRY, NOV. 22, 1900 | Methodist Churches in town one| AC 4 Ypentection of the means of placing IApIEEat Ur fo Parliament ought| Mamma," is the most touching | week in each in the: order named {RUN ° 5 uae yetishuble goods on the foreighi et Moicalit Pool picture of the home of a missing ser re = |The Baptists coming first The | Seas 2 a for English market." Canada is be: echimcahty. Canadian soldier yet produced, Church Re-Opening and P blic | Midister rend Christian workers oo Sree = # "| coming a great country, this is re:[¥S phe Farmers Advocate says:-- |the whole sixty pages are original' Supper. o Eas "oud and young ark CONE | ark = "| cognized by all. That the greatest e Hon. Wm. Mulock, who has |bright, clean and typical of Canada : w-- lar eited oat S Service @® a reyenue ot this country must con "substantially encouraged the|as also is the title cover which de It will be seen by thelarge ROSt-1 AY onaccs 37.30 clo a oa through its agricultural sources is a ers of North York to plant|picts in six colors, an Indian boy ers that the rc. 'pening of the Meth-| = 43 1 Wniping ay Buse. point undisputed. The live ques-§ ards, has just now launched out plucking feathers from a King odist Church, Prince Albert, and| gz Mr. Wm. Darcy, of Purple Town WAIL . " |tons before the farmers then is other line, with the like laud |turkey of the forest which he has dedicatory exercises of its mew H i, late y lost two fine Spring Wins for Rao. B which department of their farms intent. He secured the serv-|slain. Order at once for nothing as Chancel will take place on Sunday | Calves. 1 he last news of them they | Boa' alumi we will yield them a quick and paying |} of the wellknown Shorthorn {good has ever before been offered in and Monday next, 25th and 26th | were about four miles south of his A - return 2+ Undoabtedly of all the|ppeeder and judge Mr. Wm. Linton, Canada, and last years SATURDAY inst. In the morning the Rev. Dr | farm. Where are they now? Hel ASI ~ = comparatively undevelophd sources | Arora, to attend the sale of Short Nicur's CuHrisTMAs was sold out Carman will conduct the serv es. | off rs a suitable reward for their Prince Albert of agricultural vealth none will barns on the estate of the late Mr. within three days of its publication. The public will doubtless show a | recovery. an more surely fill the bill than poultry. |Palbot Crosbie of Ardfert Abbey, Price 50 cents, in tubes ready for marked appreciation of the Rev. | ¥=> Regular meeting 'of Loyal| Mw. Evrror-- | The demand for the superior qual-| near the lakes of Killarney, in the mailing. At all newsdealers, or Doctor's fine abilities by crowding True Blue Lodge No. 9, 10mommow A lity om the Euglish market is uns County of Kerry, Ireland. Mr. from The Sheppard Publishing the church in every corer to hear him. This is the first time that this highly interesting, instructive and | eloquent visitor has been billed for Prince Albert. Rev. Edward Roberts of Lindsay, will preach in the afternoon, and in the evening the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup r will be administered by the Rev r. Carman, assisted by the worthy and talented Pastor. { The ladies of the congregation | always succeed in getting up choice teas, They will entertain their guests from 5 o'clock till 8 on Mon-| day, after which a grand inte liectual | entertalnment will be given. The] ¢hair will be occupied by Wm. | Ross, Esq, M.P. A large turnout ought fo grace the occasion. | See posters and don't fail to be present. Band of Hope Entertainment were afforded a rare evening last when nd of Hope gave an entertain- ment, and right royally did the peo-| of Port Perry and its surround- | ings turn out, filling our spacious | town hall to overflowing, Where] every number on the program was | so excellent, it would be invidious | to particularize. Suffice it to say, | that, the recitations, dialogues, | tableaux, drills, etc., reflected great | credit on the members of the Band, and on those having them in charge The only €riticism that one heard, if it could be construed into criti- cism, was that the audience got far too much for their money. The amiable, accomplished and inde- fatigable president, Mrs. Pearse, i to be congratulated on the success in every way of the affair. The re Ceipts were over $30, notwithstand- | ing the low admission fee charged. | Long live the Band of Hope, and | may the principles there inculcated, deepen and broaden in the hearts Our citizens and minds of the children bringing | forth fruit in their after lives. eli of the Auxiloiy of St. Port last, the weather the attendance was not as large as usual, but the offering | | $3.50 to §5 oo. tor sale by public tender that flue] farm, being east-half of lot 17, con. | ally Cedar, Tamarack and Birch. tr township. of Cartwright... cB Rio will be a rare opportunity to|taining 100 acres. It but rarely | os. Swan] --O. Downey, F. O. Doyles happens -that such a property isi i", TNX. ow Blight': H. Hancock, W.P. © offered for sale, and parties wishing | misma « Tw 8 til hegei a choice homestead, or to wake | Die lon a a M Qur Poultry and sure and profitable investment, will |S : Markets. do well to secure. the property. --| Mh Dat ge uw -- Don't fail to get in tenders by 3th WHKTEY TOWNS a Waar tae Output OF December, | Secu Shah.» pa © Cuickens 1s LiksrLy Soon Dauphin{Man.) News:-- Xr Wm | i n --How Bust To BE PREP, py Make Moxey BY BEING IN Taylor, who has been on McKenzie | & Mann's farm, during the sanimer, | x This is one of the largest sales 109 returned to his home: at Port Perry, | Bama this district the present seasen - and | Ont., on Monday, " | ok Git. of Bibs) parties will consult their own inter} yrs Grant, Secretary of the We | Rigi Our system of cold storage, ests by making a note of time and |p yg Torbito, addressed very he as regards the cold stor end the sale. Tha farm effectively a Thanksgiving meeting} Waist Be Rome: a ih 4 "Perry, on Thursday evening Owing to the mdlemeney ol (Friday) evening. In his Quebec speech Hon. G. W Ross said >--* You know Toronto is a Tory city, although it claims to be a very respectable city, and I live in it. I must hive somewhere Bet, of course, it will not be always nec. essary for Mr. Ross to dwell in such |a dreadful place. Jones & Co, are offering some special lines of Ladies' Jackets from They are in plain and rough cloths and arethe newest and mnobbiest lines in the trade, The $5 jacket is a cracker and sells at sight. Also a nice assor at of childrens' jackets from $ Pp Where is She? An esteemed subscriber of the OsseErvER resident of this locality, {desires us to locate his tame crow, |TEVIVIDZ. We " Mary." She disappeared about ten days ago and is mach giesed the family circle. She speaks good Tnglish and answers readily to the name of "Mary." Fifty cents will be rewarded the party giving infor mation at the OsservEr office will lead to "Mary's" whereabouts. ap be A Magnificent Reception. The publishers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of real, may justly feel proud magnificent = reception" their premium pictures, "CHRIST THE TEMPLE," and "HOME FROM THE WAR," have xeceiv ed. They deserve it, too, for" the pic tures are certainly most beautifu Either one of them alone , would be considered a splendid premium, but when one khows that each subscribe er receives . both pictures he can easily understand the demand for | that favorite paper this season. Clergy of all denominations are publicly requesting their church members to secure a Copy of the Port Perry Hockey Crus --A | picture, «CHRIST IN THE TEM meeting of the Port Perry Hockey Club was held on the evening of Tuesday last, the attendance being good and considerable interest was [large quantity of dry Tamarac which | visions. of eternal -reabties as in the proceedings. | will be sold at $3 per cord, deliver | pact, nor is there that sacrifice made manifested in the Alter election of officers which re- sulted as follows :--President, Wm Ross, M. P. ; Vice President, G. M Gibbs ; Manager, H. Nasmith ; Sec retary-Treasurer, Wm. Anderson ; Capt., John Dennison ; team com- mittee, the Manager, W. Anderson and H. Lucas, arrangements for negotiating for the rink and ®ther preliminaries to place the Ciub in readines to meet all comers were & Ca., are cleacing flanel- that to make. r for those who have 'to make up such goods for It will be seen by the advertise of our School authorities that require for fuel 85 cords of wood-- beech and maple--and rds cedar, the receiving of for which expires on last December, 1900. 3 | PL. | Now 1s Tur Time To Sscums | Your FukL.-- I have just received a | J {ed. Ths is a grand opportunity to ecure first class fuel far below its ctual value: - Orderswill be filled mn the order in which they are re ceived. C. L, Vickery Suffer a word of advice if you wish to avoid disappointment leave your order for Miliery early in the week. Jones & Co are doing a rushing trade this season and if you oH on earth and now : greatly facilitate gatters. doihed: in heavens. "It Js-'ours to} > Application fo my D ones & Co make a specialty of | possess the like spirit if we would |. " soon v- Jonet Futter Made Suits and find | wan spiritual victories and spread] M the trade growing. {spin holiness through the land. | Ottawa, Oct., 1900. Pickering News :--Arthur Joho-| If we look beyond the church dof -- ston, County Councilor, permits us | We not sce that we need a revival ofl we congratulate our townsma to say that he is yet in the held forireligon. How many of the young | ncillor Thos G. Deverell, and reelection, unless a better man be jpeunde of QUI COnGIERALIONS are Un | 40 wife upon reaching t proposed. - This drawn of the Coun! Division, we and 'winter business jp bis '| has rented a large room at the rear of Mr. Williamson's tonsotial to. dispense South Ontario lection Returns | churches im Port Perry are having fel and confess that we need a re- it in| vival religious life, power and what E > od activity in this soul saving effort. time will be: opportune for © tions of God are small. The spirit will act on this suggestion it will] statement was from Mr. Johnston. As for Mr. Gerow, the senior member of Board for Pickering ieve he too agrees to what Mr, Johnston has stated. | He will not now define his position. be served from 5 oclock tw 8. Tickets--adults, 25¢; ¢l 15¢ 3 Concert alone 1 5c. ee lm ron To SupPLy NEXT Daman. Manjimiing or Bowe BAST WEITEYX : (gz 5 EBEmn ¥ ezees HigEss | Eiuse rapid strides toward perfect id it will not be long before we hav in Canada a cold storage syste equal to anything in the world. A howe Wack. Ei gsBas §easse 4 Whaemiy Son Brame p dens | + : We are pleased to see that the|jpied The home market is rap- idly creasing. A help in this de- velopment is the cold storage sys: tem of the Department of Agricul: | ture and the furnishing of reliable | instructions as to poultry culture jour. attention, eXCite our feelings | fom the Experimental Farm system and develop our energies that is of |, § the Commissioner of Agricul such vital importamce. No langu- | gue, But the most direct aid is in age, however strong, can exaggerate |p. shape of such large firnis as the its importance. "Let him kBow|C,nadian Produce Co. Toronto, that which comverteth the sinner jo buy the chickens from the farm- froma tive error of Tus way, shall save | os and do the fattening, packing, a soul from death, and shall Bide a| 54 shipping of the birds, multitede of sins." united "Evangelistic services. The work of saving souls 1s the work of the cherch, and an important work There is wothing that can engage aly weal 3 "| pRIVATE ENTERPRISE TO THE RESCUE gd God has green he Boop By means of private enterprise to faithlally a " Bhs on ~| the exxpense of witation and the And they that be a Shall shave ly ick of loss which mevitably attends 3S ag brightuess of the §x Mant, | the opening up of new enterprise and: they that tuts and they that tutn-ghamy to ue We will not come out of the pockets of GUSIRSS 2S Ng bry a ever." | he farmers. It may be that when he « ge wis I i he <uperior quality of our product] Her faith, peace, joy, hope, zeal} known and appreciated on' the! love and Christ-like efforts need | a ark i Bntish. market, and cannot but see, and vidual farmer or association ers to fatten and ship for thems By that time our farmers should well acquainted with methods of] shipment to am already established market with guarantecd prices. DEVELOPMENT ALLEADY RAPID. This year the poultry trade with Great Britain has developed as it mever has before. As early as the middle of last mouth "one firm has sent to England a shipment of Can adrian chickens which is five times larger than all shipments sent before from this country in any previous entire year. Next year there will be a demand for chickens unheard of before. The larmers forthe pre= sent year, and probably the next, should vot try any direct shipmert, but find out and send his" chickens to the most reliable firms in thi country. It may not pay the farm: ers to do the fattening, but it will If we look out upon the religious world of today with her. grand machinery in operation attended with seach tiny results, do we not | ul the fact 'that the church CVI A spirit of coldness hifference "in things of the gre 1 magnitude and of the high- est importance tod mach prevails, The fire of devotion burns low. With many we fear the consola-| of Christian zeal and, earnestness is not So strong as it onee was. - Love to God and for perishing souls not so intense as it once was. Com | munion with' God not' so sweet and | heavenly: Christian experience not so vich and soul satisfying, Conversation not so spiritual and profitable as in days of yore, Pros. pects not so bright i relation to the eternal foture." Influence. mot so telling wpon the hearts and coo sciences of men. Consecration not so complete as in - the morning of christian: hfe. The former days were better with many than now. There is not that waiting upon God in faith and in prayer asm the past, There is mot that mounting up om to sell to large firms who will do the] fattening and shipping Es My services are at all times at the use of the farmers. It is my formation as to the best breads the farmers to handle, how to (Bone up ten cents atonh as a result Hh it! The Conservative leaders went 1p tario, they sacrificed themselves What, encour- | | 'Mn: Crosbie proceeded at once to | It is Mr. Mulock's purpose to imitate i] One Ballot Box Lost or Stolen. certainly pay them to raise chickens| duty and pleasure to give full in: for | majority of 3. results of the Dominion elec- bave naturally added to the easiness of Ontario civil ser EG £ The Huntingdon Gleaner, the fueber representative of the anti-, 3 lesson of the recent election: 'The Toronto Telegram says that Puncan Graham will no longer k independence and vote unceas: gly with the Government." show, they prove that broken pledges, extravagance in expendi- ture, and increase in debt have al'ferated;a large section of the Lib eral party from the present Admin- istration, and that its continuance in office 1s due to the popularity of Sir Wiltrid with his compatriots. In the five years belore it, while we hope that the Administration will endeavor, by changing its policy, to win back the justly dissatisfied Liberals we can hardly expect it while Tarte and Blair are its most potent members." \ The cost of mining coal having if the strike the coal operators claim X o be entitled to raise the price 50 nts a ton. " The Globe says, "We have an mpression that Mr. H. H. Cook ill not get that senatorship." To hich the London Free Press re jes, "But there are many other ings he can buy with ten thousand ollars." In the Dresden Gallery in Ger- many hangs the most valuable pic- ture in the world (worth $500,000) Raphael's "Sistine Madonra and Child." This great picture has, by permission, been specially copied and reproduced on heavy paper, size 22 x 30, in all the colors and beauty of the original and is given with this year's ToroNTO SATURDAY NiGHT's CHRISTMAS Numser "The pto ridings with large Liberal maj- ities. were nothing but a wave of onservatism sweeping over the untry could secure their election. heir pluck inspired the party with onfidence and enthusiasm, but ince the tidal wave was confined to x rsonally for the general good of bE 5 % eléction of all technical grounds, the Liberal servatives of East Peterborough ho could have raised a like objec: another premium with the most beautiful book ever issued in Can ada, fll of stories, poems and artis- tic illustrations, some of the pictures Libton secured sixteen head as a|Company, Limited. Toronto. camsiderable nucleus for a proposed berd of Shorthorns. and it is the intention of Mr. Mulock to benefit the farmers in this way. Each spring a sale will be made of the males in the herd under such con- ditions as will require that at least 2 Portion of them shall remain in bh York. The sales placed | A Chance for The Globe. The attempt of the Liberals of West Durhamto deprive Mr. Thorn- ton of his seat is very properly con- demuned by The Globe, The sole objection to Mr Thornton's election arte Liberals, thus sums up the aay "Whatever else the elections may | ! Thuis Recoro 1s o EspeciaL VaLue out Canada who owe food health-- . Williams' of Campden, Oat. sentative called at the Althouse cordially received by Mrs. Althouse ---- as for the ti FADING AWAY. The Condition of Young Girls 'Who Are Anmmic. To PareNTS--1IT 1S A MESssace From A MoTuEr TO MOTHERS OF GrowiNG Giris. % Among the young girls through- life itself to ills, is Miss Hattie Althouse 'When a repre- per! Pink homestead to make enquiries as to the particulars of the cure, he was who readily consented to give a statement L publication. "Up to the age of fourteen years." said Mrs. Althouse, "my daughter Hattie had always enjoved the best ot health. Ee aloes pale ag an. and grew pale Eel steadily growing worse, and we became alarmed and called in a doctor, He told us that her blood was in a very watery condition and that she was on the verge of nervous prostration. She was under his care for several months, but stll kept growing worse. She had be- come very pale, had no appetite frequent headaches, and after even slight exertion her heart, would pal pitate violently. As time passed she seemed to grow worse aad worse, until at last she could scar- cely move about, and would lie upona sofamost of the day. At this juncture she had occasional fainting fits, add any fright, as from a sudden noise, would bring slight attacks of hys- teria. Bota my husband and myself feared that she would not last more than a few months. It was while Hattie was in this condi tion that I read an account of a girl cured of a similar ailment through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. . Then I deciled that Hattie should give them a trial, and procured three boxes; when she had used them there was an undoubted improvement in her condition and we felt hopeful she would regain her health. She continued using the pills, and from that on daily made progress towards complete under such restrictions, will intro- | DE et or here oh Shequey instead of money, as it is blood ] res. claimed the law requires, and on { from wich ise animals were this ground his opponents seek to was founded in 1838 and | nyllify the will of the electors and Ee RE annes | bring on a new contest. No excep- | Secure he a : St Strains that | tion was taken to the form of the my wou re Wo pay we the deposit by the returning officer when $ one g san 3 ve hundred Lit was made, and Mr. Thornton was 2s ($7670) for a single animal | given the usualreceipt. It was only rie se Sete ny Lie best, and after the election that the returning ey Rng ro y il " past of hisjofficer had doubts as to the legality wea 9) hi oe t others by |of the cheque, and the suspicion is 0, oy ns ek The not yanting that he did not Sri d Fag lv (ihe lat this view the matter by ° nk kent 45 igh gonitien own unaided eflorts. The mind that per, rie, nf simpy i) co duenih etwas the ci | £ » * lof a marked chequ ure in summer and hay and turnips on an an winter, and thus they were offer ted to the farming community, The Feattle in this importation are lean, having been brought off the pasture. is that he made his deposit by amount is cast on exceedingly sub- tile lines, but if the law does dis- criminate the sooner the law is changed the better it will be for justice. We cannot do better than quote The Globe on this point. It says: "To the electors of West Durham it does not make a particle of dif- ference how the deposit was made. Everybodyknew whothe candidates were, and the form in which the money was tendered was of no more importance than the color of the candidates hair. Our own opinion would have been that the defect was cured by the acceptance of the cheque and thegiving of the receipt. The law as quoted in the Queen's that great benefactor, Mr, Talbot Crosbie, in this also, so that any profits arising from fine breeding, combined with high feeding, will come to the farmers. Mr. Mulock's herd arrived safely at Quebec about forty days ago, and will be brought to his farm in Newmarket as soon as they have passed quarantine. The law fixes ninety days as the period for quaramtining, so that we may look for their reaching their new hom e about the middle of Nov- 'ember. i the returning officer shall in every case be sufficient evidence of the production of the nomination paper, of the consent of the candidate and of the payment herein mentioned." It was argued there that. these words were used for the express purpose of preventing the election from being invalidated by petty mis- Halifax, Nov 20,--A peculiar story comes in a despatch from Charlottetown, P.E I. The Liberals demanded are'count in West Prince where Eeward Hackett (Conserva- tive) was declared elected by a The recount was to | the wings of dexotion te yet brighter all such practical expérience as yeat of experimental work is calculated to make of value to the farme It is hoped by a series of of which this is the first, to intel the farmers in _a poultry depar of their farm which will give t surely and quickly in the near arevenue eqgualto any other b of farming industry. All infor tion as to breeds, care, feedin fattening, etc., will be furnis! mw the interest of God's cause 'that its importance demands. Let us | compare the "sacrifices we make; | the efforts we put forth, the Tibex- Iality 'we display, and the sufferings 1 'we endure for the Gospel with those | wha have eft the workin our hands. Nothing could quench their zeal while theysaw so many souls un- saved ny therefore exposed to be are disting- i i fiftieth mile stone in their journey have the good fortune to see thes wedding day, and still few at that age are permitted to enj the health that bas fallen to th Fe in Whitby and has shared the good times even too well, for y he owns iu the busin of the town has become ion as the and fatten chickens, where and w best to sell them to, together wi have taken piace before Judge Mc d to day at Summerside but it d to be postponed because one of the ballot-boxes was missing. Twenty seven were put on board the train at Alberton yesterday but iwhen the train reachsd Summer- joe only 26 could be found. The takes, That is common sense and justice whatever the law may be." While it was mind we should like also to have al conspiracy by which Mr. B. in Nipissing was robbed of his seat | color began to come back to her notes of the same bank to an equal | County case, is that "the receipt of in this frame of had The Globe's views on the offici- Klock, the Conservative br B=: through life together, Not many} ing box is said to contain the ots cast at. Green Mount poll. here Hackett had a majority of the latest accounts was no trace of the . The boxes were in f the returning officer's the returning officer him the train to Bloom- s states that the al i in the south- rt of the Orange River Col have repeatedly broken \y and telegraph lines nburg. the occupation of Klerks- Gen. Barton is important, hampers the burghers tions. der in-chief also re- Boers have ambushed d of supplies and at Utrecht, Natal ards released the men, np were slightly wound- ----r Patriotism. Mr Klock was the sole nominee for the constituency, and under the law should have been declared elected. On the specious pretence, however that the voters' lists were not com- plete, the election was postponed, and Mr. Klock's rights ignored, 'though by every principle of law and morality of the proceedings is even more marked than in West Durham case. The law itself is vpenly set at defiance apd placed in contempt by the men who should be its strongest upholders The Globe should not allow the opportunity to pass; of ¥marking its disapproval of one of the worst instances of - itical crookedness that has taken place in Canada. It has started on the right path in the West Durham affair ; let it now show that it is prepared to denounce dishonesty wherever it may be found. County Council Elections. . The day for rece} i ving nomina- *| tiors of candidates for the office of county councillors throughout the Province will, this ation meeting and of the election shall be given by 'nominating offic- 1 ler" in each g Foe ee z in e Comat two. wesk p , to 'e| Haltadoliar , be Monday recovery. Her appetite returned ; face, headaches disappeared, and in the course of a few months she was as well as ever she had been in her life. It is now more than two] | years since she discontinued the | use of the pills, and in that time has |enjoyed the best of health, with absolutely no return of the trouble. | I can scarcely say how grateful we {feel for what Dr. Williams' Pik | pais have done lor my daughter and I would a A Hoth give them A Williams' Pink Pills at once and not experiment with other medicines." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create | new blood and thus reach the root | of the disease. In the case of girls | merging into womanhood they are {almost indispensible, and their use |is a guarantee of future health and | strength. Other so-called tonic pills are mere imitations of this | medicine and should be avoided. | I your dealer does not keep them [they will be sent postpaid at 50 | cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockvilie, Ont. Toronto Telegram; -- It was poor business of the Globe to embitter the hour of "Sir Charles Tupper's departure from public life by the publication ot petty. snarling inter views with alleged Toronto Liberals. Surely the men of light and leading in Toronto Liberalism can speak in words broader and nobler than the rant of the gentlemen who air their opinions of Sir Charles Tupper in the Globe. Sir Charles Tupper may have lost his constituency, but his fame is secure, and in size is far above the partisans who jeer at him. Since the announcement of the retirement of Sir Charles Tupper from the Conservative leadership, politicians of all stripes have been busy choosing a new leader. Nearly every member of the Couservative party in Ontario is mentioned for the position, but it is safe to say that no hasty action will be taken. Some time in the future a meeting will be held and a complete reor- ganization of the party will be affected. There are many able men in the ranks and it will not be a very difficult matter to secure the right man. If it is not your habit to buy an illustrated book for your family's Christmas reading, try an experi ment. "ToroNTO SATURDAY NIGHT'S CHRISTMAS," sixty pages full of stories and pictures, will interest all as Canadians. Four pi suitable for framing, one of "Raphal's Mother and Child"--is an exact reproduction of the costli- est and best picture in the world. Nowhere else can you get the same value ! Five dollars' worth of the best art and literature for cents. Get it from or from the She, Publishing Com- pany; Limited, Toronto. Brantiord, Nov. 20.--At the an nual meeting of the Farmers' Binder Twine Company a dividend of go per cent. was declared. Last the 24th day of ber, (the |the concern paid 100 per cent; the Monday in the week ing the gear before 60 per cent; aud § yess week before polling day.) before that 10 per cent. The offic provides that natice of such ers, in their claimed that these extr i ividends were i and I did some quick thinking. everyone and widen the vision of|% curious story." he went on. "and I'l tell it as briefly as possible. A good prise, and I was also aware of a com- motion In one corner where half a dozen previous bidders were gathered spectable 3 " 'Make it $2,500" he shouted. 'Does any gentleman bid"$2.500" He looked directly at me, and I made a gesture of denial. 'Thank you! he exclahmed, greatly to my surprise. "Ibe gentleman over there bids $2500, and, If I can help it, no combination of buyers is go- ing to be allowed to dictate prices at this sale' With that he suddenly knocked down the property to me. "No sooner was this done," continued the story teller, "than a great uproar of protests arose from the group in the corner. They insisted that they had been given no chance to bid, but the auctioneer stood firm and. calling me to the platform, requested my name and address and a 20 per cent cash de- posit on the $2,500. "By that time I realized, of course, that some extraordinary chance had thrown a fine plece of property into my bands at a fraction of its real value, Tve sent a messenger for the money,' I sald as coolly as I could, 'and I'll bave It here in 15 minutes." "The auctioneer looked at the clock. 'All right," he replied, T'll give you aside. 'Do you want to be my silent partner for an hour or so? " "What d"you mean? sald he. "] gave him the truth in a dozen words. 'Now let me have that $500 deposit money," 1 added, 'and we'll share the profits, whatever they are." "The little man looked at me shrewd 1y. "This is a big joke on all of us,' he said, grinning, 'and I guess I'll risk the deal' "At the same time be counted out $500 and put it In my hands. [I raced back to the desk with the cash, clinch- ed the sale and before noon had the deed In my possession. Then, to make a long stary short, my silent partner offered me $1,000 cash for my interest, and as $1,000 looked about as big as a mountain at that stage of the game I promptly accepted. That thousand, for- tunately placed, gave me the start that has kept me going ever since. "But what about the eyeglasses, did you say? Why, the auctioneer, as I afterward learned, was very near sighted, and on the morning to which I refer he had forgotten his glasses. That was why he mistook my gesture of dis- avowal for a sign of assent and forced me, In spite of myself, Into a good thing. I never understood the exact true Inwardness of the deal, but the facts in the rough were that a clique of speculators had formed a combine to keep down prices, but, owing to some misunderstanding, failed to bid promptly oa the property which 1 se- cured. Tte auctioneer was on to the game and anxious to break it up; hence his precipitancy in knocking down the lot to yours truly. 1 heard, later on, that my portly silent partner made $8,- 000 out of the transaction, but I didn't begrudge him the money. The $500 he gave me on faith that morning was worth fully 10 per cent a minute."