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fils AILMENTS g Wich Doctors Fadl To Cure b ds of Women Throughout 11a in a Similar Condition-- ords of Hope,to Sufisrers In countiess howes thioughout anadu whete health and happ: Ugrss' should reign supreme, the poculiar weakness and diseases of women are responsible for an at- _ mosphere of hopelessness and des- ie. This awlul condition is largely dueto a misunderstanding of the } uper manner in which to effect a ee for female troubles of all kinds 1a ™ ke Williams' Pink Fills have been we successiul in eases of this .d than any other medicine, and 15 v suould be in every home, and ® wid be used by every woman who who is not perfectly hearty and sirong MTs Fred Murphy a well k: run resulent of Pubnico Head RK. S.. cheerfully bears testimony to 1: great value of Dr. Williams' ¥ n«< Puls m woman's ailments. Mrs Murphy says: "A few years # rv my health was completely Frosen down my troubles beginning +» of the ailments whith so fir quently afflict my sex, I wasa gi cat sufferer from violent attacks ou pain which would seize me 1n the & mach and around the heart. 1t is impossible for me to describe the 'w oay of the spasms. Several times than, hashy Shane "wholly unable to pedform 'my house- Thoid work, and was nnder medical treatment all through the summer, hut without benefit. My appetite loft me; my heart would palpitate violently after the least exertion, and I was pale and emanciated, ¥ vy husband urged me to try Dr. Willams' Puik Pills and procured me a sunply. After using the pills a couple of weeks, I could feel that they were helping me, and after us ing seven battles, 1 was fully restor ¢1 to health. From that time until thespring of 1901 I enjoved the the best of heaith, but at tht time I felt run down, and saffered from pains in the back. 1 at once got some more of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and thev soon put me all right and I am now feeling better than I have done for years. I cannot praise these pills too much, nor can 100 strongly urge those who are ail ing to'test their wonderful health restoring virtues." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills go right 10 the root of disease by making ziew, rich blood, and restoring shat- tered nerves. In this way they cure such troubles as the functional ailments of women, restore the glow of health to sallow cheeks, cure alpitation of the heart, anaemia, foaieche, indigestion, kidney and diver troubles, rheumatism, partial paralysis, St Vitus dance, etc. Be sure you get the genuine with the full name "Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for pale People," on every box. If you do not find them at your dealers they will be sent postpaid at soc. a box or six boxes for $2,50, by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont, -- _a o After Half a Century. © Kalamazoo, Mich., March 14 :-- A remarkable case of twe brothers finding each other after a silence of 52 years came to light this morning ang to Lewis J. Grant, of Kallama- zoo, which gives the information that a man, probably his brother "| Grand Trunk Railway TIME TABLE. Port PERRY. GOING SOUTH. 747 a.m, 11.45 am. 1.25pm. Office Port Perry and is prin advance, § JOB observed. mementoes ; do. We might add --had taken for looking get me-nots world known Fable, and mists. The Alexander is living in Belgrade. home in Glengarry, Canada, in 1850 10 seek gold in California, He was wever heard of again. The brother who now lives here went as far as possessor, | Solicitor. | wherein chismpivun of the mer citizen of the village. our citizens wishing to. possess a the pains ef separation. now GOING NORTH, 9.51 am. 5.40 p.m, 7.33 p-m. The mwils are despatched from the Post as folloys : Going North 9.30 a. m. Going South--11.20 a. m. ng North-- 5.156 p. m. THE OBSERVER........ His A Goon Crecurarion. and je con: stantly growing in favor. Advertising Medium in the County; is the | Agrioulturists and more conservative and practical class of people 1s not favorite of schemers, boomers aud cliques; it is the Oldest and Best Bstablished --founded in 1857--the most original and best in its loosl aod genera! news department ted entirely in the place of pub licatiou--VFort Perry te wre Taras ~§1 per annymi in "sdvhnce, if not paid in 50 will be charged. PRINTING N THE MOST MODERN STYLES .. IN THE NS "AND AT LOW PRICES AORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER PORT PERRY, MAR.20 , 1902 A case involving these two sub. jegts has recently casually interested Sur citizens, and particularly a for- One of souvenir of a gentleman abouttoleave the village, thought that acquiring the horse, buggy and cutter, which had heretofore been associated with his departing friend, would relieve As the de- sire was founded not altogether on mere sentiment he confided the wish to his solicitor, so that all ceremonies required by legal etiquette might be Ii is always a source of regret, after the departure of the | friend, to have to part with such this he desired not to This wish was gratified ; the horse and its following reposed in | the stable of their new owner ; the |be at Purdy's, pangs of parting were assuaged.-- 1 that sideration---an exchange of tokens place. But in variable climate unexpected clouds often obscure the sky : the Former Citizen appeared on the scene, also | Mr. Geo souvenirs ; and brought with him one of those For-| of the as the helpless souvenir sanis » stable of our citi. ' vanished from the stable of ou | Athol"; mourning erstwhil Goubly bereft, It is the BEST a monetary con- | our he | commercial | Lien Notes, not A GRAND SuccEss. &&" Mr. Jas. Waddell's Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, &., which came off on his fine farm, lot 14, con. 2, Brock, on Tuesday, of} last week proved a grand success in | every particular--in fact it was pronounced the most successful Auction Sale of live stock that had | ever taken place in North Outario. The attendance was very large, the bidding spirited and splendid prices realized, the total receipts being one third in excess of Mr. Waddell's most sanguine expectations. All seemed desirous, regardless of cost, of obtaining one or more of the Per- fect order prevailed throughout and choice animals being offered. Mr. Jackson the Auctioneer con- ducted the sale mm a manner that thoroughly established his reputa- tion, in that new and extensive field, Auc understands his as a reliable and desirable tioneer, one who duties and is not loath to perform An excellent dinner aud tea While Mr. Waddell is grateful for the liberality dis- played by the numerous prospective and anxious purchasers of the live stock, he is satisfied that parties | who scgured any of the aninfalswi have no cause to regret having done so, and that their investments will prove highly remuperative, Mr, Waddell wishes to return thanks for them. was served. the many manifestations of kindness exhibited towards him by the assem- blage of the large concourse of people in attendance at the sale, and which contributed so much to bring it to a successlul issue, On Tuespay Next Tue Misses STOUFFERS' Store will be a veritable fairyland --Spring will reign, with beauty and freshness on every side. The display of French, English and American patterns will feature of the Spring's Opening --they being noted for obtaining/ high class goods. Hor + B#Rs as they shounld Leave your orders {early and thus avoid disappoint- | ment. Our Hot Cross Buns will be | made by a professional baker, and | will contain the proper ingredients. be a We learn by the "Farming World' of March 11th, that our es | townsman and far-famed auctioneer, :emed Jackson, has been honored { Great Dispersion Sale of Ayreshire | Cattle--comprising the entire Herd | shires ever announced in the Do- minion, if not on the continent. The Minister of the Law, it became as fist eibraces over Tolty Head, all the Wonderful Lamp of the Eastern | pure=bred, and includes six bulls, { one of which is the famous "Blair 25 including COWS, the zen and away into--the northern | 5014's wonder, "Bonny Docn."-- € | Parties - in this locality desirous of | y 2 | obtatning Catalogues may do so on Alexander Grant left the family |second time had recourse to the | The latter procured from the proper officer a paper 8x13 | Edward the Seventh, De- | | application to Mr. J ickson. To TE LADIES Miss Harrison has taken posses | sion of her fine rooms in the Allison x x : . | ¥ ro Eh ot y San Francisco in search of him, [fender of the Faith, 'invited the|p\ 1 where she has increased but could only trace him to Omaha, | Former Citizen to meet where he was told that he had started across the plains in the ex- yedition wiped out by the Mormons 30 the famous Mountain Meadow massacre of 18500 Meantime Lewis Grant was unable to trace his family who had moved away from Glengarry, so he enlisted in the fifth Kansas Cavalry, and served through the war. Later he found his family in Canada. and a young er brother, Philip, who in turn had crossed the plains to find Lewis. No word was received of Alexan- der until to day when Lewis Grant heard through relatives in Chicago that a man by that name had ad- vertised for information: of his fanuly in a Glengarry paper. Grant as written him, and believes from foe family names in the advertise. ment iat be is really his brother. Your Nerves are Weak. You sleep badly, appetite vari able. You eat but gain no strength. Morning tiredness makes you wish it were night. When night comes refreshing sleep is hard to obtain You're run down your blood is thin and watery, your nerves have wn weak, the! thought of effort You need Ferrozone ; pe vigor, vim, endur- Use Ferrozone and get 'Sold by druggists. aker's Sore Throat, Public rs and singers know how use- sickening are cough fix or the advantage of acts quickly and is citizen at the Whitby and power of the the citizen's was sincere, or bonnet wil mand. dainty, airy, ious. FOur delivery £7 It will in its tisement of Messrs explain the magical Lien Note. = the bereft | facilities for executing all 'orders for aeneral Assembly at | Dress and Mantle Making, &c. We congratulate our esteemed 3ut as| townsman, Mr. Alex. Stewart, on Bx 13 exceeded the| pis preferment during his attendance ished souvenir, and a substantial token of regret, which no doubt | feta EasTER MILLINERY Better be out of the world than out of fashion, especially as far as your hat is concerned. -No old hat You 1 do for Easter. want to be in tune with the season, Large roses, violets and foliage are the things for trimming this Spring, while, in hats, fuchsia, helio trope and purples are most in. de- To make vourhat Lave that Spring look, either liberty silk, mousseline de sole or colored maline suits the most fastid It's easy to pick a hat when you 0p Trimmed specialty. at the, Misses "| Stouffers' store. Hats at their store are right in style, material, finish and price, > Hor + Buns at Purpys. force will be doubled on the morning of Good Friday in order to ensure prompt delivery. £7 Meetings for the purpose of | organizing Fruit Institutes, and dis cussing fruit lems will be held be seen by the Fotma adver. | & Son Former Citizen's 3x 8, the Former | 5 the Supreme Circle of the Order Citizen induced the bereaved citizen to accept an equivalent for the van-- of Home Circles just adjourned at Toronto, he had the honor of being elected Marshall. This proved the most important meeting ever held by the Order--financially or otherwise, AvcrioN Sare.--Mr. T, Crozier, lot 3, con. 5, Reach, is retiring from farming has instructed Mr. Baird to dispose by Auction of all his horses, cattle, farm implements, &c. The sale takes place on the premises, on Thursday, March, 27, at one o'clock. Port Perry StirL on Tor. Port Perry Hockey Team having this season beat every team in sight --giving the Toronto teams a fear- ful drubbing ; now the glad tidings reach us, by yesterday dailies, that a former highly respected and mnch esteemed resident of our village, Mr. W. J. McMurtry, skipped to victory the Granites, on;Tues day evening Champ hip=of Toro The final score, 19 to 6. AucTION SALE-- Mr. Jacob Taylor, lot 2, con. 2, Reach, having decided to move to the North West, has concluded to dispose of his large stock of horses, cattle, swine, farm implements, &c., by auction on the premises, on Wednesday, March 26. Thisis an important sale and should congre gate a large number of prospective The list embraces g in { U I, Port Perry, Mon. | Purchasers. dig hon Aad at Fry Hall, good horses, 16 bead of cattle, a Oshawa, on '1 uesday March 25th, [ number of pigs, besides all his farm afternoon and evening sessions Will | machinery and implements. Make be held in each 5 These giant, a note of place and time of sale and dogs ase of Sree tom: don't fail to attend. Mr. Geo. Jackson is auctioneer. Auction Sate of HousesorLp Esrecrs.--Mrs. Jewel having con-- cluded to give up hoiisekeeping bas instructed Mr. Jackson to sell all her in| household effects (by auction at her Perry, on Thursday, March 27. All has been beautifull so suggestive of Christ of a polemical char by being engaged to conduct the| . |of the Highland Farm, the property | over 3x8 in size, purporting to ex--| of John H. Douglas, Esq., M.P.P.,| press that the horse, buggy, &c |warkworth. >. The sale takes place | were the property of the Former ] {on Wednesday, April 2, and is to] Citizen until the note was honored | pe one of the Small as the dimenions of this Note were, in the hands of an efficient] largest sales of Ayr--| Good Friday "Sun a The Queen of Fe when speaking or writ almost instinctively a is particularly true seasou itself approach series of thoughts, or of isolated thoughts, o troversial sort, may be Christian people in ge particular to those who recently bereaved. In point of time, C rection is closely con His Crucifixion, so that ing of the one, the min unconsciously, goes b other. Besides, the two ciated by way of contrast Crucifixion bringing before us the awful earthquake, the darkness, the mysterious r the Temple's veil, the agon! of the Divine Sufferer, tragic scenes of the Friday ; whilst ¢l the Resurrection w Rigel suppose they. are s journey, they say from the door of tl h MILLINERY artist. ~ No better of true artistic mer than by a visit to Stouffers" Tuesday next. ground, the tomb, the vision weeping Magdalene, triumph and glory of the fi Sunday. The joyous notes of Faster accompanied by the minor pote , will 1] te agents in Canada for listed by The Macm New York. Mess Company will sell th Good Friday as by an under the same discounts w and so it comes tg pass that the to the Canadian foriher sends houghts® Latk fo dealers as are given ormer sends our thoughts ba 'to States. Mostrs the latter, back to the day when pany have now in pr 'catalogue of The M {| pany's publications the Shepherd was smitted and i sheep were scattered. Sad indee: on that day must have been the hearts of Christ's disciples. They had supposed that the great object of their Master's mission to earth was to deliver the Jewish people from the Roman yoke, and to organize them ioto a kingdom of unparalleled power, universal do- minion, and unprecedented magni- ficence. But when they saw Him persecuted by their own Hierarchy, condemned by the Roman Gover nor, and dying the death of a criminal, their 'bright visions of | national pomp and power were all Que material gain time which is now ta transmission of . or York, farming and Ged. Jackson to sell cattle, swine, farm i There will be no dispelled, their belief in His Mes-- {the sale. siahship was shattered, and their ------ hopes of earthly eminence were| ® Wedding blighted for ever, { Still, in the midst of theit bitter fatithe home of 'Mr disappointment and hopeless sur. row, their love for him remained unabated. It was just as great, as pure, and as holy when He hung upon the Cross, when He lay in the tomb, as it was when they saw Him {| witness the ceremo weeping at the grave of azs | performed by the when they heard® words of if McFarlane, Port Pe wisdom and compassion fai His lips at the first celebratiol the Blessed Eucharist, Henge a feeling akin to that which pre the loving heart to-day to the narrow sleeping-places of parted friends, some of His d accompanied by His Virgin- My by the Magdalene, and by women who loved Him, haste | for the far West aga Olireside in the Alberta and prosperity mn home, ---- We following fro i" As SEEN BY JONES a late date: the sepulchre very early on Si morning, bringing with them spices to anoint His sacred B They could not have gone s on this pious work without bi the Jewish Law of the Sabbi but they watched anxiously dawn of the first day of the wi then and evermore the Lord's: --and even while it was yet before the city gates were op they leave their homes to go on their sad but loving m We can readily fancy them stan close by one of these, gates, wa for it to be opened at sunrise we can almost see them under the influence of those pressibly sorrowful feelings would to-day fill the hearts of Hi friends of a man who had be executed as a malefactor, but wi they knew to have suflered wro fully--they stand close by t Es wall, almost cowering ther hiding their faces, so as to | it be possible, being How easily any trouble to look may comprehensive outl many is determined. human affairs--and occasion to all thoro the situation that {1s warped by both surroundings. WEE il groups we call "nati persons today who n ence of "nations ' as { teachers of or mother, husband of v daughter, brother or sister, we think of past days, how trembles, how the unbidden starts to the eye, mute 'witnesses of our love and bereavement! who will blame us if standi kneeling there, we exclaim, aeternam dona eis, Domine. perpetua luceat eis. Teg pace. Amen. But what.is e sorrow as this of ours wh ed with that of those some one verydear to them ruthlessly torn away b alike disgraceful and These latter, then, will | residence, Cassimar street, Port | Ar be sold without reserve, so that thin . ¥ x be 3 2 } 1d t Ban en tradiction in terms; and, so, as.t | proceed on theirsorrowful way, t imply going . | perform the last sad offices of affec: | [tion for one whom they love ; and as they call to mind the object of their to each other, "Who shall roll us away the stone he Sepulchre 7 [conoLUDED NEXT WrEK.] re =| Bring out the best artistic taste there is in womankind. in five hundred Millinersis a true Not one exemplification it can be seen Misses L. & J. Millinery Opening on When you buy a Hat or Bonnet of them you have a J style "all your own." . r be the sole all books pub- illan Company rs Morang & e books at the same prices in Canada as those at which they are sold by The Mac- millan Company in, New York, and ill also be given booksellers and in the United Morang & Com- ess a complete acmillan Com- which will be Yissued by them immediately. to the book- buyer by this arrangement will be the saving of the two or three days ken up in the ders to New AuctioN SALE --Mr. John Tanner lot 3, con, A. Mariposa, is giving up has authorized Mr, by auction on the premises all his stock of horses, mplements, &c. reservation--all advertised will be sold. The Sale takes place on Friday, Dou t fail to see posters, make a note of time and place and attend March 21. Bells. A very pleasant event took place S. J. Cawker, Port Perry, on Wednesday evening, March 5th when Mr. John Darsey | oi Farmington, North Dakota was | united in marriage to Miss Agnes Boynton formerly of Port Perry. A number of relalives were present to ny, which was Rev. J: 16; ry. Mr. and Mrs Darsey have started i in, intending to | Se district where Mr. Darsey has purchased a consid erable tract of land. friends will wish them happiness Their many their distant m the pen of ,7 we clip from t the Woodstock (Daily) Express of who take the see to what ex- tent local surrounding and environ- ment--and the circumstances locked up in them--rather than a wide and look, are the things by which the judgment of Many men of today who firmly believe they pos- sess a fairly accurate conception of who are regard- ed by many of their neighbors as being in possession of that valuable asset we call knowledge--prove by ugh masters of their judgwent tradition and Through narrowness of vision in the past the people of the world have been penned into ons." And there are a not inconsiderable number of ever stopto con- sider jthe right or Mong of the exist actor in the orld's government and welfare, It s more than likely thegreat majority today are either hedg- or else hedge them- "national ' environ- as a certain poet a t. on for truth and "national boundary for them by others. ood thing come out of 1s the question contin-- and Nazareth in the s anywhere else than ¢ pleased to call their $ y of single ladies 'that each on Speed when her other ad- iret came along on his ficry steed nd made off with lightn- speed, but on crossing the the Nonquon creck it collapsed and both went down and her kidnapper was drowned. On replied, O, 1 can swim. This story was profusely illustrated and cariied off the prize. Another lady said--My3 mother had always insisted that I should not marry until such time as I had cut my wisdom teeth. 1 patiently waited until I was 36 then con- sulted a professional man who sai there were no signs of their ap grosen ; at 40 they were still absent. hen 1 despairedjof the masticators and later secured a lover who I adored. He was constant in his attengions He invited me for a drive and on his arrival at our house I noticed the conveyance he wished me to occupy was a hearse, so I declined. ! Other excellent to d, tho stories were eliciting much sympathy, wating them. dian ; so also is every person born in the United Kingdom or any of its colonies whose residence in Canada is pot merely temporary. Aliens living in the country are classified by nationalities accord- ing to the country of their birth or the country to which they profess to owe allegiance. The following table gives the population of Oat ario and Cauada by origins :-- In Ontario there are 7,736 Ameri- cans, 10 Arabians, 6 Argentine, 710 Austio-Hungasians, 40 Belgians, ; na Russians, 10 b, 454 Swedish, 97 Swiss, 301 ol ir of un- specified nationality. In the Dominion the varlous na- tionalities are represented in the following numbers :-- : : American, 43,398; Arabian, 10; Argentine, 7; Austro-Hungarian, 19.207 ; Belgian, 1,007 ; Brazilian, 7; Bulgarian, 3 ; Canadians, 5,236, 109 ; Chilian, 11; se, 16,379 ; Cuban, 6; Dutch, 188; b my st German, 6, : an, 160; Mexi- urkish, 1,115; being interrogated as to her fate, she 1 stated that it was a great pleasure| 15 Chinese that all of the Columbus were blocked tha a very snall number of the di day, ors and policy holders were present. The few outsiders who were present had to walk the last part of the journey through the suow. How- | ever, as the Company is. flour- , there being no serious diffi- culties arising the past year, conse- quently no complaints or objections shi to be raised,--the meeting was har monieus, unanimous and short,[beiog generally of a routine nature throughout. Mr, Wm, Smit Company, occupied the chair. | midufes of the last' annual meetin were read by tne Secretary, Mr. Ww Purves, ado hb, President of the pred. LIABILITIES--NONE Mr. W. H. Scott. presented the auditors' supplementary report Mr. Purves read the report of the Directors which contained a detail the cash account ed statement of The -", o's to het to present the prize, a lyref * (Jew's harp) to the greatest (lyre) " . ----. orm - " " " Census of Canada. Reinsured of above ....... 5 --- RECEIPTS The bulletin issued to-day gives |To Balance from 1906. ...... §2,548 od 2. Cash from first payments.. 4,376 the census of Canada by Origins| Goi from Asscssments.... 1.904 and nationalities, grouped by Pro-| Carpenters' risk and trans.. 7 vinces and Territories. Among - rr whites the racial or tribal origin is ire $8,837 40 NDITURE. traced through the father and By Cush paid to agents'... £1,141 50 among Indians through the mother.| = | SO 30 22 A person whose father is English w travelling experses.. 4 50 and whose mother is Scotch, Irish no Rem o.oo... 12 00 or French, is therefore classed as| " Suaties and fees, es 0 English in origin, but a person of| Potope: ete 55 22 mixed white and red blood, com- » Treasurer's Bond. 10 00 monly known as "breed," is classed| n Miscellaneous ... b 96 as Indian, with a 'sub description of| Tomes by fre, ae 352 5 his white origin to denote breed.| | Rebutes .. .... oor. 133 39 The term "Canadian" is used as de- ee scriptive of every person whose| = Total .. .. . ........... $5,798 93 home is in the country and who has | Balsuce on hand............ 3.058 47 acquired the rights of citizenship. in £8,837 45 it. A person who was born in the ASSETS. United States or Franceor Germany | Cash on hand and in back ... $3,038 47 or other foreign countries, but te or ot Payments'. 159 5s whose home is in Canada, Residue of premium notes... 64,441 24 and who is as a naturalized sii citizen, is classed as a Cana- Total... cuvisainiv.nne $67,719,16 and the business done during the year. In 1go1 there were 478 ap- plications for insurance and $go1,~ 270.00 worth of insurance wrilten. address Co., Brockville, tion the na was 1t showed the losses and to whom paid during the past year. The who has made the ones a fife | study. we will send 'a free sample aby's Own Tablets--the best medicine in the world for the minor ailments] of infants and young children. Men- me of this and Dr. Williams Medicine ailments With. 'Ont. Origin, Ontario, Canada. | Arabian®. iv. i wasn 33 145 | They are as follows : Armenian. 17 3H | W. 8. Oke, Darlington Tp. ... $142 00 Austrian... 1,040 10,211 | F.C, Dingwan, Whitby Tp.. 10 00 Belgian . 184 2.528 | W. 3. Collacott Darlington Tp 350 00 Bohemi 138 870 | W. J. Collacott Darlington Tp 65 00 Euglis! 701,532 1,263,575 | James Ginn, Cartwright. ... 4 70 rish 624,347 950.858 W, C. Heard, Reach....... 110 00 Manx 179 286 | W. W, Coates Pickering Tp.. 10 60 Scotch . ais 399,534 798,986 | Chris. Wilson, East Whitby. . 5 00 Welsh ..0is 2 ca 6,664 13,094 | Wm. Lane, Whitby Tp ..... 700 00 Bulgarisn .. 6 Thos. Horton, Whitby Tp. .. 1,200 00 Ch nese .. 739 17,299 | W. Burns, Darlington Tp ... 53 83 Dutch. . 23.291 33.839 A. N, Ridley, Pickering Tp.. 7 96 Egyptian. 3 11 | Walter Rogers, Whitby Ip. 5 00 Finn . 1,225 2,502! J. H. Mitchell, Pickering Tp 800 00 Flemish 32 324 | G.B. Mothersill, East Whitby 5 00 French. 158,698 1,649,352 | Wm. Jeffrey, Whitby Tp.... 8 80 Caticlan 203.964 Tle Mr. Smith in moving the adop- 3recia "65 "991 | tion of the reports, made a short Hawaiian ...ooeenine © ivucn 30 | speech in which he reviewed in an Hungarian 94 1549 | interesting manner the work of the ndian 19,696 9 . Jodian, English breed 527 past year... - : Tudian, French breed 2,508 Mr. Smith's motion was seconded ITudian, Irish breed . ... 175 and carried unanimously. Indian, Scotch breed 720 : Indian, other breed 1,074 | A motion was passed re appoint- Italian ....... 5,241 ing Messrs. W. H Scott and S. Japanese ... . 29 Roberts auditors for the coming Jenn, ioe Rass 2122 year at the same salary--$12. Maltese ..o.uvienin 27 371 A motion was passed granting Neuro. 5,987 4% each of the Directors $2, and relan .. 2 Polish Gir 3,200 6,255 the President §4, and a milage of Polish Austrian, 3 as 3ifive cents one way for _attend- Polieh German...... -- «eioss 27 | ance at monthly board meetings: Loscogusee-- Boaters 2 37! The election of Directors resulted Russian. ..... 1.877 23,586 | in the four retiring-- Messrs. Alex. Scandinavian 265 1,920| McKenzie, C. C. McAvoy, Wm. Dauish ....,« M7 3%40| cmith and David Pugh -- be Icelandi 146 9,202) = 2 Norwegian. » 621 5.341 | ng reelected by acclamation. Sweedish, ... 1,932 105897] This concluded the regular busi- Slavle. 3 94 | ness and the meeting adjourned. Sicilian . 3 9| - At a subsequent meeting of the esis : Li Pi Board of Directors, Mr, Wm. gyrian. .. 458 1,641 { Smith was re-elected President for Turkish ' 20 40 | another term of three years. Unspeci Fog . 8,205 32,629 : Various origins. ..... 4 13 Total's. units 2,182,047 5,371,051 Free to Mothers Only, To ever mother, of young child: ren Ory send or name and ddzess plainly written on a postal capd, we wil | ee $2,300 Was Price of One Fox | meeting ment in which the graduates of s £588 £88828 pic or social char: 3 expanse of the Universit: EXETCises, : years demands a large" hall for this purpose. No hall gashe grounds would now accommodate a of the students of even one nr Nemo bas wie "he Alumni Association has ed an appeal to the graduates, undergraduates and friends of the University to provide the necessar! funds by subscription and Sir iam Meredith, the Chancellor, warmly seconded this appeal i article in the last issue Wil. has the Une versity of Toronto Monthly." Sir William says this is a move- the faculties h al this amount. selfeacrifice and generosity 1 sented by this subscription will be appreciated and imitated by the graduates in general. The work of securing subscrip- tions has been taken up by the different Year and a committee in each Year has charge of the sub- scription blanks, which are now being distributed. Any of the Alumni who have not heard from their Year Committee will be placed in communication with them if they send their names to Mr. J. C. Mc- Lennan, PhD, Dean's House, University of Toronto, who is the Secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion. Writing to his paper on Friday. the Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Star says:--Sir Charles Tupper, who is in the city, paid an informal visit te the House this morning, and had a pleasant chat in No. 6, {the Conservative head- quarters) The old statesman looks amazingly vigerous for a man of his years. He has as fresh'a color as a man of forty, and since he has been relieved of the cares of politics his general health bas im. proved. His shoulders are not bowed by the weight ot party his eyes are not dimmed by searching blue books; and altogether he is more sprightly and alert than ever. After hearing his clear, strong voice and hearty laugh ns quondam fol- lowers in No. 6 were much encour- aged. Remembering the fatigues of the campaign of 1goo, fatigues which Sir Charles assamed with the zest of a young man, and bore like a Titan, they could net help won- dering at the tremendous vitality of this constitutiom. The Tuppers are long-lived, but No. 6 swears that Sir Charles has found some elixir of life whieh keeps him young in heart and mind as well asin body. At any rate Sir Charles appears to be enjoying a hale and honoured old age with ease, dignity, and an almost juvenile enthusiasm. Gas on the Stomach, result af imperfect digestion, press- ing up against the heart, it excites alarming symptoms. Instant re- liefis afforded by taking half an hour after each meal, ten drops of Poison's Nerviline in a little sweetened water. Nerviline aids digestion, expels the gas and imparts a sense of comfort. Nerviline is good for lots other things, and wise people keep a 25c bottle in the house 'for rheumatism, cram neuralgia, Foothache, &c. Try it. In opening the spring assizes at Woedstock,. Mr. Justice Lount made a mistake which caused some merriment among the local legal fratesnity in Court. In his ad- dress to. the grand jury his Lord- ship drew attention to the large number of vagrants who are in the county gaol, and be advised the grand jury that they recommend that the eounty build a poor house. « But we've had ome for about twenty years," whispered Sheriff Brady. *Oh Ill take it all back then," quickly said his Lordship. . A Hamilton cler an married a couple in his church the other day. The caretaker spread the bridal other pecessary things to make the envelope and disclosed a sheet of paper on which was written, "Thanks." And to the clergyman the caretaker said: "What did you get 2" Whereupon the latter drew forth a similar docu- . bed $6,000 of ih is hoped that the gaipet for the wedding party and