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=| Grand Trunk Railway fs "Ths s Made M . baa y to Sufferers Trouble. Port PERRY. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. osted To Breath, Bad! 11.45 a.m. 5.40 p.m, aste in the Mouth and Pains Ex: 1.25 pul. 7.33 pm. all the ordinary articles o Each ma must have worn Several Anni suits of clothes simultaneously. The TIME TABLE. | outfitting included everything, even > va ises, pocket knives, pocket combs, and "toothpikes. The table G. Cemetery was held at the town | 47 A. El a.m. spread in the wild:rness must have : anifest by a! 7.47 am 9:5 been superb, for it groaned under hall, Port Perry, on Monday, Jan. f food and | 20th. 'tending to the Shoulders. P77 _ |and such others as the following :-- 5 (From the Bioskvilic Recorder.) he arts GT ol 15 he" Post : J NE Sufferers from liver troubles find) 1h mails ave despatched rom the "Po 24,166 lbs. bacon aes aera $4.815 | bell, 'was called to the chair. ; being or J Office Port Perry as follows : 6,031 lbs ham 1,052 Mr. Rolph, S t dt one of almost constant misery tim: Nor . ' ARAM er ns a sganes y r. Rolph, Secretary, rea he o : Going North-- 9.30 a, m. 250 tins lunch tongue .... 719 |; 5 a ing worse and worse unless Going South--11.20 a. w. 15,000 Ibs.evaporated apples. 1,355 minutes of the last annual meeting, aia: w g Th 2 Loi J L515 p.m. o S ) Mt 5) s . A empl andieprper ronely| Wie No sion (3 herbs 33] whic, on mvionof Mi. Lang, wersfSebSti lL LO Ly dt Ree hr eg Joseph E----mmme------ 18 dozen Bovrik. .....s.. 242 |adopted. AMe eith's majority y i of Brockwil was a 12 dozen ox-tail soup... 63| Mr. T. J. Widden, one of the 3 2, ckville, 8 5 r 0 5 9,629 Ibs. creamery butter... 2,853 | Auditors, read the Auditors' R ed elected. sufferer, but has been, happily, re: Jeased from the trouble by the only THE OBSERVER... ~ publication. She said-- "For a jong ume I suffered severely from fn its local snd geuors! mews department was constipated, aad at times my hicad wopld ache so badly that I x could giles let it rest on the pili There was such a burning sensation in wy stomach at times hat it felt as though there was a a) olf init, The pain was es rec ally sever after eating, and for months my life was one of misery. A friend advised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, ahd 1 did so. After using the first box, thefe was a material improvement, and in the course of a few weeks IN THE MOST MODERY, STYLES TE disappeared, and 1 'am as well as ever 1 was. Before 'taking the pills but it has never since troubled me.|of the Public Works Depart 1 can recommend Dr. Williams' | ment, and Mr. Mulock will not Pink Pills to anyone who suffers as|pe allowed to manage it so long Idd." i as Israel 'reigns. Moreover, the by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restore] Public Works portfolio, which is rich, red blood, thus strengthening | partment handles so many con- every organ in the body. The do | tracts and so much money, apper 3 In this way they cure such dis-|in another province. Evident] it : : o eases as liver and kidney troubles | Te P he telegraphi A considered, for first class racing as a : 2 y y | 18 feared that the telegraphic lines| Pe F 5 rheumatism, paralysis, St. Vitus'|p,ay be assigned to the" Post-Office, ort erry. or several days dance, heart troubles, sick head-| 5s jn England, and this public | previous to the races this was the aches, anaemia, and the irregulari | bearding of Mr. Mulock is Mr. centre of attraction for many of the ties that make the lives of so many | Tarte's way of telling that Minister | most representative and reliable of women one of constant misery, Do to keep off the grass. not be persuaded to take any| Mp Tarte will possibly carry his substitute ; see that the full pame|,qint. When Sir. Richard Cart. |¢lement was well and numerously «Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale | wright began' to complain of the|represented in the really fast and People" is on the wrapper around | enormous expenditure the Minister | valuable horses which came around 7 every box. Ifin doubt, the pills|of Public Works declared that the to train for the contests. will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a|oajlant knight was "a fool." *No- box or six boxes for $2.50, by|[ody but a" fool," he asserted, a Noble Red Men Mors Numer | showing that the outlays, after all ous. are not to be "viewed with alarm." Ottawa, Jan. 16,--The report of | rebuked him for being too absurdly the Department of Indian Affairs | prominent as a 'water drinker." for the yez1 exdag. June 3oth, |The other day Mr, Fielding was for the year Indien births numbered at the manufacturers' banquet. He '2,470, and deaths 2.240, sO that the | had talked free trade, and Mr. Tarte' birth has exceeded the death rate pronounced the doctrine nonsense. by 230. There was, as compared Now Mr. Mulock is disciplined, and with the previous twelve months, | we have yet to see how that Minister an increase of 146 births and a|will fare. For our part experience decrease of 317 deaths. A gratify- {leads to the conclusion that how- ing feature of this increase is that | ever disadvantageous to Mr. Tarte jt is proportionately distrubeted | the transfer of the telegraphic among the various provinces, The | service, present or future," to the total Indian population is given as| Post-Office Department may be, 99,527, which is a gain of 517 over | such a transfer would not be at all 1900. | a bad thing for the country. Mr. "In looking over the work per-| Tarte has just built a telegraph line formed and the results obtained |for use in the Yukon, and if we are during the pericd mentioned," says | to have much more of the same sort the report, "it will be seen that the of thing Mr. Fielding had better Red men not only continue to be, raise the taxes. We have not seen on the whole, law abiding and con- | as yet all the bills for this Yukon tented, but also more self-supporting | affair ; but so far as they have come as seen by their increase in num-|in they indicate that the exploit has bers. Those engaged in agriculture | been a very pleasant picnic for those are adopting the same methods as engaged in it. The first move was their white brethren, with very |the employment of a Quebec poli- pleasing results. A potent factor | tician by the name of Charleson to in their elevation is the religions in- | do the scientific work, his salary struction imparted to them by the | being $4,000 a year. This gentle- missionaries of the various | man called in his three sons to par- Churches. It is gratifying to note | ticipate in the undertaking. Two that the Indians, under Gov-|went on the trip and the third ernment supervision, are showing received the contract to supply the increased providence of habits and | wire. It was while Mr. Charleson, greater self-reliance. jr., No. 5--the wire contractor-- "Sp far as the Indians' health is|was giving evidence before the concerned, the year has been one of | Public Accounts Committee last considerable anxiety to the depart-|session that Mr. Tarte interposed ment, due to the prevalence of|to lay down the new constitutional smallpox, which, without reaching principle that Parliament must not ing the epidemic stage, was preva enquire of his contracting proteges lent enough along the international what the amount of the "rake-off" border to constitute a serious men- | for the Government campaign fund ace. Under the Federal law it is|is. The stringing of the wire sup- illegal for Indians to use intoxicants | plied by Mr. Charleson, jr., necessi- at all, but in spite of this, in the | tated a journe north, and Mr. older provinces, individuals are to Charleson, sr., and the two other be found who indulge to excess|Charlesons attended to that whenever opportunity affords. In| According to the Auditor-Generals' the younger provinces a good deal | report one of the first things pur- 1 intoxicants is carried on | chased was 2a tricolor. It seems halfbr that Mr. Tarte's "dear flag of 5 Ind r ee bought at 865 each. For d wood to market." the occupants of the tents there ] wing table gives the|were couches and beds, with indian population by provinces :-- | sleeping robes thrown in, thus: 768 | 10 eiderdown sleeping robes 2,020 at $25 each............ $250 oo (185 | 1) eiderdown sleeping robes we at $30.5. i The statesmen who participated in the excursion were clothed from the following supplies :-- | 712shirts........... 75 2,144 pairs of socks and' OBBrise ses rr 810474 05 Go cases Jersey cream, 150 medicine to thoroughly restore this ¥A# A Goon CIRCULATION. and is con 3 3 tant organ py normal 'con. stautly growing io favor. Tt is the BEST 3,248 lbs. marmalade ...... 317 important orga s Advertising Medium in the County : is the 72 tins marmalade... ... dition, once disease has fastened chanipion 'of the Agrioulwrists and more cases condensed milk upon it. To a reporter Mrs. Le conseréative and practical class of people Pichia no. e Av: gay or story for is not a favorite of schemers, boomers avd | * claire willingly gave her. story cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established Catsup SANE --fowndid in 1837~the must original sud best | () x tail Soup ade Peaches and pears .. ND AT LOW PRICES { POLS. pmieae-- aa A ton and a half of tobacco, 684 = pipes, 6,000 cigars, 10 gallons rum, NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER 2 cases of brandy, and 1 case of . | bitters were thrown in to add to the i convivality of the party. As yet| met. PORT PERRY,*JAN. 23; 'rgoz | the billsare not all published, and "| there is much more to follow. But judging by those already re- The Tarte Mulock Quarrel. |ceived itis clear that the $60,000 : A } spent on cigars, rum, eiderdown | Ebbels were confirmed. Sharp, decisive, apd unmistake- | sleeping robes, clothing, pickles, able is Mr. Tarte's notification that | peaches, apricots, not to forget the 11 letel Mr. Mulock shall not be permitted | tricolor, made this tclegraph-con- Jonger 1 feit that I was Completely to have anything to do with the|gtructing business a very pleasant cured. My tongue was cleared, the| gilding of Government telegraph | outing for all who had the privilege bad taste left my mouth, the pains|jines or the taking over and the |of participatinginit. We think the operation of the present telegraphic | country would gain if the telegraph ' : PUlS| system, That business, says Mr. |jines were under Mr. Mulock in- 1 suffered from bronchitis at times, | Tarte, is a part of the patronage of | stead of under Mr, Tarte , The racés on the ice at Port Perry health and strength by making new, | post important, because the de-|on Thursday and Friday of last week were the most successful ever not act merely upon the SymPLoms| tains to Quebec, and none of its held here and went far to prove as ordinary medicines do, but go| privileges and opportunities will be] that there are few localities in the directly to the root of the trouble.| gy rendered to another department | province so well adapted, all things the sporting fraternity, the racing Thursday, the first day of the addressining the Dr. Williams | «would talk of economy." There |races was favorable in every way, Medicine Co , Brockville, Ont. upon Sir Richard backed down and | and proceeded to. preparé a speech | wii ness the sports was vastly great er and the excitement much greater Mr. Fisher has had to succumb on than is usual on the first day. The Law ABIDING AND CONTENTED. | prohibition, for Mr. Tarte has|track was in fine order. The second day set in fine and pleasant and the superior races and was issued today. It "shows that {openly put to shame by Mr, Tarte fine sport of the first day had the effect of drawing a much larger crowd than that of the first day. Named Race Jimmie Wilkes, John MoMillan, Port Perr; 13 Barney, Geo. McMillan, Port Perry. 322 Grey Ned, Joe McMillan, Cobourg 284 Raglan Mald.......ooiivnien ier 443 Best time--3 mins. 2.90 trot-- Little Buck, W. A. Fanning, Osmbray Prince Vale, John Martin, ;Btouffville Little Fred, Barnes, Toronto Aunie Gould, Barnes, Toronto .. Sasy Annie, W. Culville, Belhaven 1121 irdy Hayes, H. Leadley, Cookstown... 2312 Mnad Wilkes, James Watson, Oaoningto 3343 $434 Walter B., W. Briggs, Port Huron ...... Ber rty wherever it bivouacked. Then us |2 eiderdown quilts at $17.50 35 00 wen [023 dozen eiderdown caps 120 00 Total eiderdown outfit. ..8885 00 head to foot, tor the bills included 1,722 suits of underwear. .$2,026 00 Jur Baz 830 85 758 50 By. dot tribut 1. cases St.Charles cream 1,24 cee 3 . 1,383 Roa aaa {ions er and snd is printed entirely in the place of pub meswyen AY of she a oN lication--Port. Perty. In order that these things might be $207.32. dyspepsia. 1 wou) X 5 pi | properly served Mr. Tarte provided| On motion of 'Mr. McKnight, the morning with pains under my Danas per annum Io. advance, ff not paid in | EPPS STOO hE Knives and : shoulders and in my stomach. My advance, $i will be chiargy 3 4 plates, ii setsof knives 4 Report of the Auditors of the Treas- : 5 he orks, 700 tablespoons, 432 cups an , ; «was heavil ate P J ' AR rer's accounts ; tongue was heavily coated, and I JOB PRINTIN G saucers, 288 teaspoons, and 72 tea urers es submitted w the muster who came to SUMMARY. FIRST DAY, cara ease wm Best time--2,2! SECOND DAY. Free-for-All, trot or pace-- Looking Glass, Dr. Forest, Uxbridge .. Little Buck, W. A, Fanning. Csmbray Little Fred. W. Barnes, Toronto a carers aro Best timo--2.10§. 36 Class ot timo--2.20§. Jupces.--Messrs. Chas. Barker, Toronto; G. Curtis, Lindsay ; Orr Graham, Port Perry. STARTER-- Mr. John Auldrous, Fenelon Falls. The Managing Committee have done themselves credit by their ex- cellent management. r" The Judges performed their duties fairly, fearlessly and satisfactorily. Their decisions were strictly in ac-- cordance with the rules governing racing. The purses were promptly paid and all the contestants expressed themselves delighted with the hon- orable treatment they received at the hands of the Association and determined to sound their praises of Port Perry Trotting Association all along the line throughout the tournament of the Winter Circuit. The good ofder maintained by the intelligence of the community. A meeting of the Association will take place at the Sebert House tomorrow (Friday) evening when a Financial Statement of the result of the ice meeting of 1goz will be prepared for publication so that 00| embers and subscribers to the ces will have full cognizance of' the disposition of the funds. ---------- The valuable and courageous mil- itary services rendered by our much esteemed townsman, Major Forman, have at last been duly acknowledg- ed by the military authorities of our Empire. We find his name in the list of Canadian officers who are recommended for the decoration in colonial auxiliary forces. ' | The Beaverton Express proudly says:-- Beaverton Public School contributed $50 last week to the {funds of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Last year this | school came second in the province, side the city of Toronto, in the The annual meeting of the O. P. The President, Mr. J. C. Camp: | port) showing a total receipt off $1,120.97 and an' expenditure' for improvements during the year 880 | $621, which together with th warden mee a an 150 amount paid «for salaries, &c. 951 $301.65, making a total expenditure § J of $922.65; leaving a balance adopted. ¥The Secretary read the of the two meetings held 1go1, which on motion - of Mr. Widden were appointed auditors amount of salaries of officers were ordered to be paid to Auditors $3|them, each; Secretary $6; Treasurer $5 and President $5 for issuing deeds of lots. ectors for the present year was proceeded with and resulted in the re--election of the following :--J. Campbell, John Rolph, S. Jeffrey, M. Weir, Jas. Lang, John Heard, H. L. Ebbels, P. Christie. Bates, moved that in the event of the Bylaws of the Company not having been previously adopted, that they now be adopted. Carried. ed by Mr. Christie, $10 each wa ordered to be paid to the House an: Grounds committee for extra ser: vices performed for the past two vears. meeting adjourned, 13th inst, D.D.G.M. Warren of Oshawa, assisted by N.G. Rodgers Boy." (All will be pleased to know of the same piace, and members of Warriner Lodge, No. 75, LO.O.F,, Port Perry, installed following officers for the term commencing January, 1902: in nearly all civilized countries ual Meeting of O. P. @ Cemetery Uompany. the bye-el donday, tha On motion the meeting adjourned: a At the close of the Annual M President,--]. C. Campbell. Secretary,--John Rolph. Treasurer,--S, Jeffrey. Messrs. J. H. Brown and T. I + motion of Mr. Weir, was adopted. | | L. Forman, Secretary ; Mrs, Alli- The election of a Board of Dir |son, Mrs. C. J. Pearse, Miss Horton, Mrs. Barry, Mr. John Rolph, Mr. H. L.. Ebbels, Mr. A. M. Rae. T. J. Ash, Rec. Secy, Munro Robt. McKnight, Treas. Jas. Hortop, Warden. Geo. Kilpatrick, Conductor. 1902. most distinctly the organization for the young man to connect himself ith on account of its fraternal and | wi benevolent aspects: and also by reason of its extensive membersh come all the difficulties have hitherto retarded its progress and predicted a bright future for |st the lodge if the members would |p only pull together--a long pul strong pull and a pull altogether surely guarantee success.--Com. fp "A hi The entertainment of the Band of Hope held some time ago was quite a success. 'Great pains were taken| by the ladies who had the manage- ment to train the boys and girls for the occasion. : Mrs. C. J. Pearse, treasurer of the funds of the Band, gives the|ts following statement : Pe Ber By mistake rent was the use of the town hall Council made a grant, in the of rent, of $5 to the Band. for their efforts to teach the and girls to abstain from bad langu- | age, the use of tobacco and intoxic. | ating liguors.--Com. of the ballots cast in bn in 'West Durham! on the 15th inst., and declared Mr ected, his majority] rt Beith R btes: Both candidates present at the summing up. ecount, which is to take place week, will doubtless change that Mr, Thornton will be ce- Annual Meeting. e annual meeting of the Port af) Pi Library was held on any 20th, and it was d the Library was in a h better position in every way for many years past. tly due to the generous assis ance of the ladies of the town, the igh School and Port Perry Dra tic Club ; The membership also much larger, over 170 aken advantage of | ¢4 612.58 ; jumes had been issued. There are $ now 1840 books on the shelves The following Officers were theniland the Committee are continually elected. : adding the newest and best books as they are brought out, the com- mittee find it is more satisfactory to the public that only the best liter-- ature should now be used. : Reading Room and Library are On motion of Mr, Christie secliopen every evening and on ithe ST onded by Mr. Lang the House an Races on the Ice. Grounds Committee were authoriz: ed to have a written contract made between the caretaker andCompanys afternoons of Tuesdays, Thursdays The tables being supplied with all the leading papers, '| magazines and periodicals of the On motion of Mr. Weir thé|day and free for the perusal of any who may desire to make use of and Saturdays. The following officers and dir- ectors were elected for the year :-- MrsG. M. Gibbs, President; Rev. Mr. Bond, the efficient Caretaken| |. Fletcher, Vice-President; Mr. submitted his report which, ©of| WL. L. Parrish, Treasurer ; Mr. J. she A number of young ladies in the Township of Innisfil have formed a society of "Unclaimed Treasures." Mr. Ebbels, seconded by Ms Thereis a fair amount of material available for a similar society in Port Perry. Tur Laoies of Port Perry inter» ested in' the Reading Room are in- On motion of Mr. Heard second: vited to a meeting to be held onWed- ¢| nesday, Jan. 29th, at 3 o'clock p.m., to consider matters regarding the he interests of Reading Room. | §2F Mr. John Abbott, of this place, one day last week, disposed On motion of Mr. Christie, thelofhis magnificent young roadster team to Mr. G. M. Gibbs, for a handsome sum. Both are fine young I. 0. O. F. Installation. animals and always succeed al capturing the red ticket wherever At a regular meeting held on the exhibited, They are the progeny of the famous roadster, 'Penville that so valuable a young team, are going to remain in Port Perry. After the installation the D.D.G.|the afternoon of Jan. 28th; Har- M. gave an exhaustive and encour: mony on the evening of Jan. 28; aging report of the progress of the | Myrtle, Jan. 29th ; Brougham, Jan. Order in this District and emphas-| ised the fact that the 1.O.O.F. was{ Mr W, N. Hutt Southend, one of the'most able speakers along fruit , and Dr. John Waugh, 1.P.S,, address these meetings--ELMER Secy. : Gilchrist, Township oth ; Cherrywood; Jan. 31st. Mr. , for leaving. his the quarantine for Canada guilty, but explained in that he had been mis- by one of the township i as to the length of ntine was in effect, understood it was thirty ad of forty-two. Mr. G. DO Kent, $8,716.30; Middlesev, $5,309.70; field estate, Middlesex, $7,140,303 Rohey estate, Middlesex, $5,250; Crawford estate, Durham ; Ferguson estate, Oxford, $1,900; estate, Peel, $3000; Stuart estate, Dundas, $2,416.17; M. K. Stuart. estate, Dundas, $2,284.53; Lowell estate, Welland, $6000 ; estate, Wentworth, $3,462.30; WwW. E. Sanford estate, Hamilton, $40,- William Toronto, $44,425.66 ; Munro estate, Toronto, $1,506.71; MacFarlane estate, Toronto, $300¢; Northup estate, Totonto, Hugh Ryan estate, the | Toronto, $10,000; C. M. Strom |e estate, Toronto, $6,903.69; Dixon estate, Toronto, $4,466,24; W. E. H. Massey estate, $23,684.05; $4000; estate, Toronto, $11,000, McGarr v. Town Judgment (R.) in action tried at Brockville brought to recover dam- injuries plaintiff owing to non repair of a board sidewalk on Ann the Town of Brockville, One plank was missing, and plaintiff slipped into the space and was injured. Held, that the walk was out of re- pair for such a length of time, that having regard to all other circum- stances of the case, that defendants should be taken to have had notice, and were negligent. serious injuries sustained by plain- is entitled damages. Judgment accordingly. Sunderland, Jan. 17.--Mrs.: C. P. Holden, wife of a furniture 'dealer from Melita, Man, was found dead in bed this morning at the residence rison, about three miles from here Blackstock. It will be seen by the Posters that byterian Church, Blackstock, will be held on Thursday, January 23, and the committee have made suc getting up choice teas o'clock until all are supplied, after which a grand intellectual entertain. don't fail to be present. Aucrion SaLg.--It will beseen by the posters that Mr. Swain has instruction from Mr, H. Pollon, to sell by Auction on the premises lot 16, con 4, on Monday Jan 27, all bis valuable horses, " swine, farm implements, ReacH Councir.--At an adjourn- | ;qoertised must be sold--the pro- ed meeting of the Reach Council | prietor is moving West. Wm. Motherall, N.G. held on Monday last at which all Ed. Kilpatrick, V.G. the members ------ carried |e: ®&T It will be seen by the adver- J. H. Brown, Fin. Secy. through a By-Law appointing Mr. axe is bis iss hat ames Moon assessor for the year | to rent her fine property situated o y property the Nonquon road just south of 2 Port Perry. This D. Mcbride, Chaplain. Mrs. D. Archer will receive on |property and should readily find a kL Carmichael, L S.N.G. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 27th | purchaser or a renter. as. Steele, R.S.V.G. and 28th, from 3 to 5.30 p.m. and . H. Purdy, L.S.V.G. will be At Home on Thursdays. W. L. Marshall, R.S.S. y BALTIMORE OYSTERS Wm. Campbell, L.S.S. gz The South Ontario Farmers' Wier Bovidon, 16. that wil hod sppiementry| 315%. steed Te hil an " Atehet, Physician, Fruit Meetings at Cedar Dale on | more frequently if require ing you kindly for past soliciting a 'contiuation esteemed patronage. respectfully, per Ready-to-Wear Clothing has many advantages--the most pro- minent is that it is read There's no waiting--no fuming be- cause you don't get your clothes Cana Fk Widows. Bh A ing amou 3 lou the Orp Widows of the Province of Ontario by the Ross Government during the | come past year in succession duties : Cockshutt estate, d 985.14; Warnock estate, Carleton, | | $13,426.56; Sco $45,018.71 ; Simpson estate, Fron® tenac, $10,839.75; were lent contem hans and | Watchman past; the time for . You have, likely, been gener ous ; now be just g en ASS Atak d ' re { the elections Que- bec is about what we have expected days. « To be frank let us say that we even prepared something more serious than a re. duction of the majorities of 19 in fact we would not have been surprised bad we suffered a re A certain number of our friends did everything that was necessary to lead us to defeat. ' f the hardship and embarrassment tten estate, EsseX,|of business men arises from their inability to get what isowed to them By people whousiley have accommo- : ated. 'The credit system is bad at Frontenac, $3,229,34 ; Garnerestate| po ut jis evils become intoler-| estate, | 5ple; when people faif§to pay up W. A. Duf-{once a year. would so benefit trade, or reduce the cost of necessaries, as a debt- paying revival. Some people simply negiect to pay; they have a slovenly disposition and are In Laval, in St. departure from the rules and tradi: ditions which alone can The wishes and the authority of the leaders, the mere elementary rules of prudence, were asi One thing only is as- tonishing, that is that we were not defeated in St. James' and in Laval. Our party must have an extraordin- ary force to resist the assault which wafit of discipline and mutiny made accounts run through sheer carele t+ Others are penurious. like to keep every cent in the bank; they go out to buy with no money in their pockets,and ask poor people to give them credit. account comes in they put off pay- ing so that their money may make interest while their creditors wait. Others, again, are actually dishonest. They get credit with no intention of paying. . They are thieves and Mr. Tarte thsn proceeds to make an attack upon Mr. Mills the Minis- ter of Justice, and one of his col- leagues, who, it 1s stated, during the iz longs to one of these classes. broadly, there are those who cannot pay and those who will not, belong to the first class do nct skulk or shirk, for although poverty does awfully humiliate a man, yet it is better, though hard up, to be candid. Go to your creditor and frankly tell'him what you can do.-- Pay him what you can; give him a note, an endorsed note 1f you can. Though poor, be a gentleman still, If you are able to pay, pay. There are people struggling along in bus- iness, who gave you: credit when they could ill afford 'it, and now they are pinched for funds. They are, in some cases, afraid to ask you for money for fear of losing your stances Mr. Tarte says the wonder is that the Liberal party did not The moral is that a party which is divided is certain He hopes the lesson will Robert "Those in our ranks," he adds, "who belive the Conservative party is absolutely dead and buried, have they changed their view ?" These are remarkable utterances from a member of the Cabinet and one of the Liberal leading French Laurier Government, in an article in to-night's issue on makes the following significant re bills come in hesitate not'a moment, doubt that yesterday, despite the Liberal record, it was a Con tive day in the Province of Quebec. The Presse says that a party in power must not believe itself to be' absolute master of the situation. The Liberal party, it says, was weakened by dissension. etal success, adds the Press, is like one of the victories of Pyrrhus, one ike it and the Liberal party The Presse pays a high tribute to the splendid fight made by Mt. Bergeron in St. James' So shall you stand better with yourself, your creditors and ee terre Interprovincial Trade in Live S Trade in live stock between East- of her brother, Mr. Thomas Mor- | ..;; 54 Western Canada has been growing rapidly within the last few This increase of trade has been renoted and in fact made pos- sible, by the wise and generous treat: ment of the C P. R. month of December and the first the Annual Tea Meetingof the Pres | eight days in January, forty-six cars of grade and purebred cattle were shipped from Eastern Canada to British Columbia. . tained 2,223 head, and cost in the preparation as will secure for them a | East something jover $30,000.00.-- large gathering. They have suc. : ceeded in securing an staff of entertainers as all wish to PEEVISH CHILDREN. Make the Mother's Life One of Care and Worry--How to Keep Baby Healthy Besides these, a considerable num- ber have recently been sent to the North West} Territories, and orders "The Jadies al din ore now in hand for additional ship- he ladies always succeed In | ments to be made to the last men- They will | tioned Territory. n their guests from five | mote this trade, which has proved | very profitable in many districts in | perilled. Eastern Canada, farmers Sh gestion, or any trouble of the stom- ment will be given. Se 3 ba '| ach or bowels, Baby's Own Tablets given. Ses posters and fl geletion 2d ee ie] should be administered. They act prove excellent dairy cows. It is a noticeable fact that seven-- tenths of 'the stock used for dairy purposes in Great Britain are Short. horns and Shorthorn grades. Indigestion is one of the most common diseases of infancy, and it is also one of the most serious, for unless it is controlled, the constitus tion will be weakened, eases will find easy lodgement, dnd the child's whole future will be im- At the first sign of indi~ first class Shorthorn bulls. with promptness and perfect safety in strengthening the stomach and Mrs. W. C. Tefft, Markham, says :--= "Up to thetime my baby was a healthy child. Then his stomach began to trouble him. pinched and starved; his tongue was coated and his breath offensive. He vomited ¢urdled milk, and was After taking his cow for the average farmer is a Shorthorn Ayrshire cross. whose dams are strong grade Ayr- shire cows if got by a Shorthorn bull prove excellent feeders and very desirable shipping cattle. animals there are none, in the hands fthe general farmer, that will excel 1 | the Shorthorn- Ayrshire cross. also constipated. food he would scream and although he seemed always hungry, his food did him no good. He was so restless and sleepless that I was almost worn out. icine seemed to do him no good un: til we gave him the Tablets and they helped him almost immediately and in a very short time he began to gain in weight, and is now rosy Baby's Own Tablets cured my baby when nothing else helped him, and I would not be without them in the house." accused of partisan bias against the Ross Government, and-it feels im- pelled to speak of the : : monopoly in this way ; "Nothing in At J. Cook's House onLilla | Ontario politics is more surprising y | than the complacency with 'which d | the great majority of the people d. Thank- | have accepted the favors and | system which has been foisted upon e by the Minister of We refer more partic- ularly to the modes of authorization and publication adopt ed--modes which are not only educationally indefensible, but are so completely at variance with the principles of Liberalism, as com- monly understood, that it is aston- ishing they should have been by. a so called Liber This is the only medicine for little ones that gives an absolute guaran- tee of purity. Milton Li. Hersey, M.A, Sc, (McGill) one of the best known analysts in America, says :-- I have made a careful chemical analysis of Baby's Own Tablets. My analysis has proved that the tab- Jets contain absolutely no opiate or narcotic that they can be given with it infant of your | this provinc 1 am, yours Education. JOSEPH COOK. hi and - Legislature. The h 'of. competition is almost . The Minister of Edu- hooses the books to hools, and in some oys or appoints the person to edit the books, The ab- arrangement from a d educational. point of alled only by the absurd- est and most reliable the ills of children. Ahead in Cheese. London, Jan. 20.--The revised official figures published of British | dairy imports show that Canada continues easily first in cheese, sending in 1go1 three times as m h as 'the United States which has second place. Canada received £3,697,780 and the United States £1,274,061. ~The Times recalls how the Unit- ed States lost their trade by the |g unscrupulous methods of the makers of filled cheese, who removed the the natural butter fat from the milk and inserted inferiér, cheaper fat. adians acquired a grip of the trade which they were not likely to relinquish. s : Denmark is easily first in butter, pplying 43 per cent. of British| " |imports; Australia secon beria cation viFtyelly 6 Own3Tablets are good for fall ages. They reduce fever, cure colic, prevent and cure indigestion and constipation, check diarrhoea, sweeten the stomach, al tation accompanying the eeth, and permit sound 2 Guaranteed to con- . Crushed to a pow- der or dissolved in water, bsolute safety to the ~ Sold by all deal- box, or sent post- ment holds the | ers into a com- favoured publisher d sell the book at a ne jo asiane. e good faith of the Minister, but it is capable of demon- ion, and has, in fact, bee demonstrated, that in the ferent books now in use, made by the publishers mous. It is not easy to system combi ng a larger Hr AA MARRIED. ARCHER--SCENES,--In Port Perry,