The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ladg Cured Po gts: 4 8 Was' Lert Weak ANT Run own, ANDEDNABLE TO ReGuN Her STRENGTH UNTIL = SHE Usp. Dr. Wituans' Ping Pits. In the village of Campden, Ont, nd, througliout the surrounding 'country, there are few people better known or, more, highly esteemed 'than Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Albright Mr. Albright has for many years filled the position of village post. master, in addition to conducting a boot avd shoe business: Bat it is with the = postmaster's estimable wile that this article has chiefly to do, as it gives, practically in her own words, the particulars of het recovery from a severe illness through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To a reporter who asked Mrs. Albright if she would: consent to give the particulars of her illness and cure for publication, she said "Ifyou think my experience Twit help sone other sufferer I am quite willing to give it, for I may tell you that I am a very enthusiastic. ad- mirer of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For some years prior to the winter 1808 I suffered with a lame back ich frequent] ed me C t I nt nd every movement of the caused intense pain. In this way passed gloomy days and restless mghts, until the winter of 1898, when my trouble was aggra- vated by an attack of la grippe. The first and most severe symptoms of this trouble passed away, but it left mein a weak and depressed condition. I didnot appear to be able to recover my strength; my appetite was fickle; 1 was extreme ly nervous, and my beart would pain- | fully palpitate at the least exertio J 1 had been under a doctor's care, but did not recover -my strength, and as a consequence I was much depress ed'in spirits. At this juncture a #& friend who called upon me advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I decided fo 'follow the advice and procured a supply. To my gratification I felt an improvement in my. condition almost from the outset, and after using the pills for a little over a month I was. once more enjoying the "best of health, | every trace of the trouble that] afflicted me having disappeared. | 1t'is nearly three years sinee I uscd | the pills and | have been well and | strong evér since, and I have the best of reason for ascribing my present good health to the use of Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are al tonic and not a purgative medicive, | They enrich the blood from the| first dose to the last and thus bring | health and strength to every organ | of the body, The gentine pills are | sold only in boxes with the full] pame "Dr, Williams™ Pink Pills for | Pale People," printed on the wiap- | per. If your dealer cannot supply ledicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post paid at at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 2.50, Will be at Sebert House Port Perry on Tuesday Feb., 26. Eadies and Gentlemen, see Prof. Dorenwend's beautiful Wigs, Tou: ees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain ronts, Switches in, every shade, etc. 'His Hair Goods when properly adjusted protectand orhament the ity it should follow the lead of Mayor Mortis, of Ottawa, and get after Hon. A. G. Blair. of Railways has gone out of his way FS proper felts ~ii-her own Tiar Lecrure.--All to the wai perty TE Presbyterian Church, to-morrow pa (Friday) evening - and. hear the |} yet the injury of one is the concern of all, and a country which is made up of municipalities would appre- ciate the usefulness of an Opposition | highest rank in the ou send direct to the Dr. Williams' | to show who is and 'who js'not fit to ing ¢ Friday last, before r lligent and appreciative audience, Our Boys' in a' manner fhighly creditable tothe Club and the town. and the performance met the approbation of all who had the pleasure a_ being present. Where every part was so well sustained it would be invidiousto make a dis- tinction of merit. Should they con clude to appear again a rousing house is assured. Help ih the Fight. If the Conservative Opposition is a apable of profiting by an opportun- Pp: profme by | S _It'would seem that the Minister § o assist the C.P.R. to attack Otta The grievances of Ottawa may 4 liv Rev, J. wot bea matter of national concern, Liecture to be delivered by Rev, J J, Rae of Oshawa who is a highly accomplished speaker,--he has few superiors as a lecturer and the lec- ture itself will be worth going a long way to hear. The subject is a Happy one and the eloquent lecturer twill do .it full justice. Subject of Lecture--%People We Have Met." The entire proceeds are to be devot- ed to the Choirs Organ Fund. Bargain' seasons. 'are becoming more and niore a matter of course. t I which took 'a. chance to hring Mr. L Blair to brook for furthering an at- tack upon the rights of a municipal ity. And if the Conservatives can ex- pose Mr, Blair in thesact of betray- ing: public interest into the hands of the "C.P.R. they sill .do a good stroke of part i Too many 10 some. dr ods houses, as the nif Riga 8 a Toomanyy gr veg Wane, tha kite is put into prices, and a general clear- ance effected, to make room for the next season's goods, and to save The winter bar- cipal © governments . have simply stood and delivered at the bidding of the C.P.R., and Mayor Morris, of Ottawa, is to be praised for try- ing to make a new precident. " carrying over." gain time is now on. W. Brock has just issued his Mid Winter Circular, the edition being a large one 'all in" this entire section of country should. procure 'a. copy.-- Prices are cut very close in alldine and provident /buyers will consult their own interests by availing them- selves of this grand opportunity to tr Roberts the Great. German newspapers are indig- nant that the Kaiser should have honoured. Earl Roberts with the Military Order of the Black Eagle. The boot is the other foot. There is no military or other order the German category which would not be ennobled .by Lord Roberts' acceptance of its badges. The distinction was not conferred but received by the Emperor Wil- on save-money. Mr. Wun. H. Harris has pur. chased the Library and taken poss- ession of the Offices formerly occu- pied by the late lamented Mr. F. M. Yarnold. It will be seen the™ advertisement elsewhere in this issue that Mr. Bravener of this place has lost his valuable dog " Sport" for tlie recov- ery of which he offers a handsome reward. Orillia Packet :--A Sunderland man advertises in the Cannington Gleaner for a boy "to learn tailor- ing and barbering." "One boy, one | trade," is the rule in Orillia, dl even then the results are often not | in the highest degree satisfactory. | But Brock people, always were a| trifle cleverer than the average. The Toronto Werld has made another step in the dirgction of spell- mn liam, when Lord Roberts accepted a decoration at hishands, There is no gift in the keeping of the German or any other Emperor which can ennoble the great little nian, who is ble by divine right of his God- given genius as a great soldier" and his goodness as a true man, no Best Way to Play the Game. an It will be a good sign if the Con- servative party at Ottawa displays sufficient originality to go on- and fight without formally choosing a leadet. Events and not the scheeming of individuals or the premature decree of a party caucus should be allowed | | ing "reform." It may keep on with | its ridiculous changes until nobody will be bothered reading it, and thereby 'reform itself off the face of the earth." The Toronto Telegram says :i-- The Deparfment of Crown Lands estimates that the cut of pine logs in Northern Ontario will reach 750, 000,000 feet board measure. If this arffount is 'reached it will bea mil- | lion feet more than last season. lead. A party cannot make a leader by putting a label on a man who is not a leader by divine right éf his own ability and courage. If there be such a man in the Opposition ranks the work of the session 'should bring him to the front, and if there be no such man in the party will be none the weaker for allbwing 'the leader- ship to remain temporafily open as in Prince Albert as a mourning and in kee the spirit of the proclami Governor General, the § The church was well seate Scriptures suitable to the, were read, appropriate hy addresses Revs. Philp, Kenner, 'B den, and Mearing. Refer made to the Queen's [= religious consecration, in general aspiration after thil itual and eternal. All felt the Rev. Mr. called away to take ¢ funeral at Newtonville, one 1 having been called to the Saturday, Feb. 2, : {adopted by th Municip unc ; , | the village of Port Perry, Feby., 7th 1901: ; ; ' That we take this opportunity of expressing our deep sense of the | heavy loss sustained in the death of our late clerk, Mr. F. M. Yarnold. Es Wo also desire to express our _ | appreciation, of his valuable services QD | a5 a public officer and our deep re: e |gpect for his noble character as a private citlzen. ~The performance of his public _| duties was always characterized by faithfulness, integrity and the strict. est impartiality and his intercourse 0, | with all the members of the Council and with the ratepayers was marked by unfailing kindness and courtesy. We feel the too early ending of a life of such usefulness, unselfishness, Her | honor and purity is a severe loss to ir | the whole community and we ex: tend to the sorrowing parents and sister our heartfelt sympathies in their sad bereavement. 1l the appearance of a Si pirit of true solemnity oO ung by the choir, and were -delivel high principles, constant o duty, pureness of her ¢ Ss! 1onor, humility, generosity, I had lived a life worthy of en i Much to the regret off all} Wilson, B. Port Perry, Feb. 5, rgor. | At a Special Meeting of the Board ¢ | of Education held this morning, the following resolution was unanimous ly adopted by said Board, addressed William E. Yamnold, Mrs. eading friends on his la t of the Father. service 'was broug the Choir singing--' King." a The Rev. M. E. Wilson, BA. has been entertaining his congre- gation for the last' two Sabbaths with the question, "What thinkjye of Christ." His sermons were a beautiful, clear, and scriptural pres sentation of fhe Divinity and res demptive work of Christ. In elyci= dating his subject. He spoke © what - Christ said of Himself. He proclaimed his eternity in the/des claration, "Before Abram was I was His Omnipresence in the promise "Wherever two or three are gathered together in my paige there am I in the midst of them.® His Omniscience in the knowledge of the thoughts of men as well 8s with their thoughts and actions. -- His Omipotence in His wonders and mighty works. His purity in His spotless life.- What others said of Him. = Peter said ** Thou art the Christ the son of the living God Nichodemus said, "We know that thou art a teacher come from God, for no man can do these miracles that thou doest' except God be with him." The leper said, "Lord if thou wilt thou cans't make me cléan." The Centurion said, "Lord 1 am not worthy that thou shouldest come under my roof, but speak the word only, and my servant shall be healed." To the keeper of the prison at Philippi who said, "Sirs what must I do to be saved 2% Paul and Silas said "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou ! be saved, and thy house." gave evidence that he had 3 over disease, death, devils, sin. d the grave. What think you of Chfst after millions have born 'testim ny to His saving power ?. What pi you of Christ after so many. have been elevated by Divine grace, live The ress their siicere and deepest sympathy with you in the {great bereavement which you have suffer ed in the death of your beloaed and only son and brother. " Your son was well known not only to all the members of this Board with whom he had been associated for a number of years and for the last three years as chair- man, but also to all In this vicinity and we can assure you his loss is deeply felt by us. «It must however be a comfort to you to know how much he was admired for his genial kindness and frank courtesy to all with whom he came in contact, " Our words can but feebly ex- press our regard for him. + The future seemed to be full of hope for a useful honored life, but he has been cut off iu the midst of days. You have this consolation however, that he was ready to go at the Master's call, and now that he is gone, our and your loss will be his great gain in having that Crown placed on him which has been promised to all Christ's, followers, that Crown of glory that never fades away. And of this we are assured he was and bad been for many years One of Christ's faithful follow- ers, I Sincerely Yours, On behalf of the Board of Education, Tuomas C, ForMaN, Chairman pro tem. Thos. J. WIDDEN, * + 3 Secretary. Floral tributes sent by friends of the late lamented Frank M. Yarnold: Wreath --From Corporation of the Village of Port Perry, Pillow-- Board of Education. Wreath--Teachers and Pupils of pr: members Minutes of former meeting read and approved. = PeTITION-- between lots 18 and 19, con. g. COMMUNICATIONS -- ing dispensing with statute labor on the townline between Reach and Brock--aud doing all necessary re- pairing by joint expenditure. to annul the agreement with Reach meeting respecting townline expen- diture.- required b, th gent aid for the was granted as follows :--Mrs Gib- son, $5 ; H. Ballard, $4; T. Tucker $2.50; P. Thomson, 85; Mrs. Steph- son. $5; Mrs. Sornberger, $5; Alex. Wallace, $5; E Sannders, $5; Mrs, Arnold, $5. was ordered Reese for fixing chimney of town ordered to be paid to Mr. Freéman Edgar for wood supplied an indi gent. ordered to be paid to Mr. lots 18 and 19. con. 10. ordered to be paid to Mr. T. Brown con. g, opposite lots 15. head, soften the exptession of the | North Bruce deprives Rarliament, face and consequently tone up aged | teniporarily only let us hope, of the | hired a very inexperienced boy a ade proniinent in all 'our sermog hat think you of Christ who is | m a prize to the talent 'of aspiring | About . 17,000 men are employed in Ty] % 33 : Conservatives. the camps now, and the wages useful lives and diedin the triumph Port Perzy High and Public arr St average$27 per month, being higher of faith? What think you of Christ Schools. The voiding of the election for than former years. whose pame sung in our hymns,| Cross--Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross, Lind- A Goderich = township farmer | mentioned in all our prayers, and say. Wreath-- Curling Club. Gross--Staff of Canadian Bank of | appearance: Prof. Dorwend has | for this season many new and pretty Des'g s. He has added a number of New York, Lendon and Paris patterns. fondon, Wednesday, Feb. 13.-- A despatch to the:Daily Mail from St. Petersburg says that many thousands of persons have died 'on the Khirgiz Steepes, of what was called hunger typhus. 1t is now officially admitted that the deaths were caused by a plague outbreak by eating the "carceses o diseased cattle owing to the scarcity of other food. 3 » The Government is organizing medical expeditions for the territory _in question, and is sending food to the people. #4 Cu Town, « Feb. 12.--Gen. Vilonell, who during the first part of the campaign, held a 'higher bosition than De Wet, expressing views on the situation, said at when Bloemfontein 'was. taken he asked his commando to surren- der as he considered the war was over, and every man held up ~ He added that Boer: ncals dama own, Feb, 12.-- A the Van ¢ upon Kl the better pro- 'mines. ; authorities Dave serious Ryn and ontein mines has been the same commandowhich foniei and Bark ond that thelloss {500000 Steps. | of all is the man himself, The man It| presence of Mr. Alex McNeill. | place. appears that the recount before the | Jad to go and salt the calf in the judges 'tesulted in a-tie; and that | pasture. { The boy took about a under these circumstances the | quart of galt, rubliel ie 21 Over fhe n 1 call working 1 nto le hair. a bed hat the selection had gang of colts in the pasture scented DESH ae without result. (No cor | {ye galt and got after the calf, They rupt practices were committed. In |licked the hair all off the calf's back deed, Mr. McNeill took especial and tried to lick the hide off too measures to prevent illegalities of The Taide trie} 4 catch Wie salt any kind. In the byeselection-which ing ho wanted 20 lick or Sh is to follow, it is'to be hoped that | out of his way. The boy, calf and Mr. McNeill, who, as a member of | the farmer were all unhappy, the the House is highly valued on his | colts being the only ones that got own side, and is much respected on any us out oft, This stony Bn the other, 'will 'be tritmphantly re- no oa nl aeotont ist ; ne o s ei The ev any attempt to describe Me Soren of North Bruce will do: honor to|as a Demosthenese, a Lolon a themselves and a service to their | Cicero, a Gladstone, or a Bismarck. country by rallying to Mr. "McNeill's support and placing his 'election were Mr. McNeil not ther Tn shall be content wi instead of boeing t ike the pee a plain, honest, patriotic an 'Canadian. Be Vix on. Some ve { are by nature pasture rms, because they: are hotiadapt- ed to cultivation ; other farms invite tillage. Size, too, is a controlling factor. A crop rotation and sch- edule for farm work that is admir able for fifty acres may be wholly impracticable for five hundred or a thousand. All of these and many other circumstances and conditiens need to be carefully considered by each farmer who needs to make the very best possible use of his land. 'Another and the most potent factor Orillia to the county town County. Hotels were makes the farm good. or bad, as the that time- man makes almost everything else that comes under his control. & BonGarD's hand-made "A Young Lapy--competent short a situation. at desirous of obtaining 2 t s| For further information apply he office of this paper. ~~ Ladies are S, I more every year the value of a soft, r| warm foot covering for home wear. at | We have got the article you so much | require. --A. F. CARNEGIE. short time 'ago to help about the | WwW One morning he told the | have the heathen for His inheritance The protest is well made, for all these places have been taken by the advertising branch of the new Lib- mark and a Napolen combined. We nt with Mr. Borden it, | other % self sound The Weekly Sun says :--Joseph Gould, of Uxbridge, was in a remin- iscent mood the other day, "Before the building of the old Toronto and Nipising, and Whitby, Port Perry and Lindsay lines," said he, "farm- ers from all the north riding of Ontario, teamed their grain either to Whitby on the one side or across the lake to Bell Ewart on the other. We had three teams hauling grain to Whitby then, and we made $75 a week by doing so. Grain was hauled from within five miles of of Ontario lentiful at There were four or five at Borelia, a place that is now almost unknown just outside Port Perry, while at Brooklin there were three. 'hand reporter and type writer--is Warm FooTWEAR FOR WOMEN. -- appreciating more and Commerce. Cross--Col. and Mrs. N. F, Pater- ] son, Toronto. "| Cut Flowers--Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Rae. Carnations and Smilax--Mr, and Mrs. D. McBride. i Spray-- Doctor, Mrs, and Louis : Clemens. and the uttermost parts of the eart for His possession'? ; A mmr Hymenal. Orie of the most pleasant ev nts of the season took place at the hos of Mr. Chas. Brown, Bethesda, Wednesday, Feby, 6th, when & te only daughter, Mary J., was unif ¢ The Beaverton Express saysi-- in the holy bonds of matrimony #0|Our Georginia correspondent sends Mr. John H. Stovin of Saint s particulars of a tragic suicide The ceremony was performes which occurred near Pefferlaw on he Rev. Mr. DePencier of | Saturday, the victim being William t he . : Morris, one of two bachelor brothers bridge. At the appointed hou | who for a number of years have bride was led to the altar, go lived on the Georgina line. Both in a beautiful dress of pale 1 brothers, it appears, were suffering and white silk trimmed with ereafalifom the prevailing epedemic of silk lageand chiffon and d grip, and the neighbours especially with orange blossoms, while in 'Mr. Jas. Reekie who lives near, had beyond question this time. Expert on. behalf of its clients. been assisting with the work. On jenced in public affairs and occupy- gral, party oo been : spoken of asa hand she carried ;a beautiful b y paturday morning Mr. Reekie had ing a high position 2 g public | Demosthenes, "Tarte as a €olon, | bouquet. The bridesmaid, SC geely Jef the house when Gugeas. men, it would be a loss Harcourt" as a Cicero, Ross as a|Florrie Stovin, was han oo Spe a Toot gun Gladstone, and Sifton as a Bis-| eq in steel grey, trip is ig: . ! e weapon, both charges ploy, with white chiffon and the skull, scattering the satin. Alex. Brown. % There were over one 'hund guests present, friends and relativ of the bride and groom. The wed ding dinner was served in the grand{® style and was composed of the}; very choicest. Every one enjoyed {i a pleasant evening and the cor pany dispersed an early hour when all joined in wishing the young couplea longand happy life together. List of presents to the bride: --} 2 Fancy Clocks, doz. Silver Tea} Spoons, Silver Butter Knife, 2 Sets! of Carving Knives, Fancy Lamp, Purses, 3 Glass Tea Sets, 2 Sal Bowles, 2 Fruit Sets, 2 Lemon; Sets, 2 Sets Vases, Bouquet Hold China Fruit Server, 2 Pickle Cruets, }4 Silver Butter Dish, 2 Table Cloth 2 Cake Dishes, China Tea Set, i Sad Irons, Picture Easel, 7 Beauti} ful Pictures, China Dishes, 3 Fancy Stand Table, Pair Chenielle jo Curtains, 2 Fancy Rocking Chairs, {2 and many other small articles Ji Cash-- $10, $5, $2, $2 . + ¥= They fit. They wear. They hold their shape. They fairly bristle with style. Our Collars possess all | the foregoing repuisites. A. FIP CARNEGIE. i A ; sipce been in a most e condition from the shock, he as by previous ill- Dece. as greatly respect- oughout this section and the was largely attended. Inter- vas made in the cemetery the church. Deceased nine years of age. tlemen, Are You Bald ? Prof. Dorewend's man- are worn On Over 55,000 i so ; el at benet &o head y who rate and see for yourself Coverings in Wigs and] all classes, and in all are the essence ht, dur- .{ the world. © of the Reach he town hall} y ay last. All present. From Mr. M. O'Neill and 35 thers asking a grant on side road | From the Brock Council regard- From the Counciliof East Whitby, tating that that Council wishes egarding the townline expenditure. | From David Crawford, asking ndigent aid for his aged wife. From Uxbridge Township Council equesting a stated time for a joint On motion of Mr. Holtby, the ender of Mr. McMillan for cedar y the Cotporation, being } 0 On motion of - Mr. Doble, $1.25 to be paid to Mr | hall, On motion of Mr. Holtby, $4 was On motion of Mr. Doble, $1 was Wes. Luke for repairing culvert between On niotion of Mr. Jeffrey, $3 was for cutting brnsh and filling holes, On motion of Mr. Jeffrey, $3.55 was-paid to Mr. John Armstrong for 771 loads of gravel. On motion of Mr. Munro, $9.55 were ordered to be paid to the Municipal World for supplies. On. motion of Mr, Jefferey, ~ was ordered to be paid to Mr. M. O'Neill for digging for gravel and filling washout; Nonquon bridge. On motion of Mr. Holtby, $1 was paid to Mr. Sampson Vickery being refund of error in tax; The township Auditors, Mr. D. L. Williams and Mr. Chester Asling, brought in their report, and, at the request of the Council, Mr. Asling proceeded to read the detailed statenient.. The document' is in every respect a credit to the ability of the Auditors. At the close of the audit the Auditors paid a well merited compliment to theClerk and Treasurer for the correct and accu. rate manner in which they keep the books and accounts of the Town- ship. On motion. of Mr Jeffrery, $10 each was ordered to be paid Messrs. Williams and Asling for services as Auditors, and that 200 copies of said Report be. printed for distri bution, : On motion of Mr Jeffrey, a resol ution of condolénce on the death'of the Corporation Solicitor, Mr. F. M. Yarnold was passed and the Clerk instructed to have the same engross- ed and presented to the family. A committee was dppointed in- vestigate the adyisibility of com: muting the statute labor and re- quested to report at next meeting of Council. eee er Dr. Gilpin, of Brechin has. again, demonstrated his superiority as an expert onion grower. From seeds urchased from William Henry Maule, seedsman, Philadelphia, he has again succeeded in carrying off the $50 prize given by that firm for the finest and largest specimen of Prize-Taker onion, 'grown from their seeds for 1900. . The specimen which was one of many hundreds almost equally as large, grown b: the Doctor, was indeed a mammo! wonder to the prodigies of the nine- teenth century. It weighed 3 pounds, g otinces, and measured twenty-two and a half inches in circumference. It was perfect in shape and appear- ance, a practical example of what science in cultivation and carefal 'selection of seeds can do in the way of perfecting vegetables. The contest 5 William Henry Maule's prize for the largest and finest onion grown from his seed, has for many years been open to the continent of America, and for three times in succession by Dr. Gilpin has carried off the prize. This success together with he many other prizes the should certainly be most pleasing to. him, .and sufficient proofof his genius as a gardener. It also chows that for fertility of soil Mara Township cannot be excelled in {Gold and Silverware lines, fitted and acceptable for Holiday Gifts, at Dielelds's = YORK, LONDON and PARIS STYLES than ever offered to the public before, and GENTLEMEN'S WAVY ano PLAIN, SWITCHES of all long hair in every length and shade, etc. PERFECTION and their use protects the head and produces a younger expression to the face. Gentlemen, are you Bald ? ry | BRA a ychhger and Tells ~~ OF TORONTO, ) IS COMING. He will bo at the : ¥ A . Sebert House, Port Perry, On Tuesday, Feb. 26. "This Winter Visit of 1901. I am prepared to show a larger variety of NEW I shall have LADIES' 1GS, TOUPEES, BANGS, LADIES, my GOODS are recognized as the STANDARD of O ) and handsomer Please Remember day and date-- Tuesday, Feb. 26. Cash Our Giving Up Business Sale is still in full swing with Grand Bargains. Hundreds of Buyers have taken advan- tage of our Sale. We have sold more fine furniture since our sale started than all the other furniture stores in town have sold in a year. Starting with next week we shall give prices that will prove that we are selling as we have advertised --Ilower than other dealers can Sell--at almost wholesale prices. JESS00 TURMTTORG G0. WM.H. HARRIS, B.A. LL.B. BARRISTER, &c., W. J.NOTT, Manager. Queen Victoria to the Children of Oanada. Her Majesty's 'LasT ONE OF Successor to and occupant of the ¥ OFFICAL ACTS. offices of the Jate ¥. M. Yarnold. Ottawa, Jan 22, 1gor.-- His Ex- Port Perry, - Oat. Feb. 7, 1901 cellency -the Governor General has received the following telegram from Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for the Colonies. Dog Lost. Strayed from the premises of the London, 1gth January, 1901. To His Excellency the Governor |undersigned, on Sunday last General of Canada : A Brown Spaniel, 1 have received Her Majesty's | Answers teadily to thempame "Sport" commands to transmit the following | A suitable reward will be paid for message : linformation that will lead to his re « The Queen is deeply touched | covery. Any ° person . harboring by the offering which she has re. said animal after this date will be ceived from the children of Canada prosecuted. with - the expression of their loyalty | JAMES BRAVENER. and 'devotion ; Her Majesty will Port Perry, Feb 14, 1901. prize' the monster and beautifully pr - prepared album containing photo- EZ Most of the Clothing of to- Doctor has succeeded in winning, | Em Everything in the Jewelry, | oun graphs and signaturss of the thou- sands of little ones who have so generously contributed to the fund amounting to upwards of £3,400 which they have presented to Her Majesty, with a hope that it may be expended in the reiief of the widows and orphans of British sol- diers 'who lost their lives in South Africa up to the present time,-- But the Queen's gratification is enhanced by the thought of that spirit of love loyalty and common brotherhood which inspired the movement and which stipulated that the assistance afforded should be for their bereaved fellow creatures in the Mother Country. Her Maj- esty has decided to hand over the above sum to the Patriot Fund with the request that it may be devoted to the , object specially named by the donors, (Sigoed?, The message to the children of Canada was one of the last acts of their beloved Queen, almost imme- diately before she fell ill. The fact that Her Majesty in a time of great rplexity and in her condition of ailing strength took a keen personal "CHAMBERLAIN." by every boy and girl in the ion 08 A y contribution to make such a marked success. of their patriotic fund. Her Majesty jpersonally requested that the um be not unpacked in London, but forwarded to Osborne House, "Where it arrived a few days before the Queen was stricken down. It was an object of much admira- tion at.Osborne House. ' So highly is the Children's Album thought of that it has been decided to place it it in the Imperial Institute, so that the public may view it. Lord Strathcona, with his usual keen io- tains to terest in gvetything that rt Canada, is taking measures toensure the Album being we exhibited and interest in conveying such an ap- pregia ciative messaage to the. : ore | of Canada will Se ssisted either by work or day ought to be called *'veneered" because its sightliness is merely a little work on the outside. We don't have that kind--ours has the good, old honest tailoring througle and through.--A. F. CARNEGIE. CLOTHING AT CosT,--Mr. Purdy in order to make a complete clear- ance ot his stock of Ready Made Clothing is selling at prices that, cannot fail to accomplish the object he has in view. Don't fail to take advantage of the great reduction sale of clothing. (See his advertise- ment,) A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby 'agree to refund the money on a s50- cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.--C. H. Allison. pe : E%. People who buy from us can do so with their eyes shut, for we will not sell a poor article at any t first, last and all thetime, It's no news to "dur custom- ers that we are selling the best boots and shoes in town. We want everybody to know it.--A. F. Cag- NEGIE. ' £7 Diesfelds have the largest and best stock of Diamond and Sem Rings in the County. See them. : : Farm For SaLe.--Parties wishing to purchase one of the best « farms in the Dominion should read Mr. Marlow's advertisement in another chea he -- ' sa 'The Pastor's Pity.--A prominent g _ For Over Fifty Years . | pastor of & Durham, Ont., church writes: a s00THING SYLUP bat bom | pi a otis. ot wed by millnw-f mothers for thelr children while || mL _bottls,of Sou 1t disturbed at night snd broken c eric Cure 2 rest by ® sick child suffering and crying with pain of {| Sols who 85 gosh and da Bob Touth, send at once and get 8 bottle of ** Mr. w how near arte . bmi Tn y i Lom ania 2 the ore ET Se LoS Soldby A: | Davie Wine Gollo, Softona the Gums, Reduces Inflammation, he : and gives tne und energy to the whole system. *'Mrs.