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

MR MCFARLANE, Paston. Services, 10.7) and 7.00. ming Rov, har. 7.30. (ANGLICAN) REY. G. W. LOCKE M.A. Incumbent Sunday Matina, 1030 a.m. Evensong, 7 pm. Sundiy 5 'School, 230 pm. , 1.90 ph, R, 0. CRURCH. REV --. RICHARDSON Third Bunday at 10 30 8. m, THE OBBERVER HAkn A 000d CeCULATION. and is con stantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Mediwn In the County ; is the champion of the Agriculturists and more conservative snd practical class of pecple Is uot » favorite of schemers, boomers an --uhe most original and best id hs uke and general news department #nd (3 printell eatire'y in the place of pub lioatlon-- Port Perry. te. ¥xrug--§1 per snnum in advance, if not pald in advance, $1.50 will be charged HN JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN STYLE BD AT LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER FORT PERRY, JAN. 1, 1903 A Judicious Move The Agricultural Socicly authorities of the Scug are makir judicious move in appe farmers of Reach to become allie t Society with our Agricultural headquarters at Port Perry. | € posters just issued call A nual Meeting for Wednes Jan uary 14, 1903, at one o'clock Town Hall, the farmers are s ially mvited to be present when the ques tion of Amalgamating Reacl Scugog and Port Perry for Agricul tural and Horticultural purpose will be thoroughly discussed. There is no denying the fact that such a consolidation would prove mutually advantageous to all concerned There is no reason why React should not participa 1 the many advantages to be derived from such a connection For some ye@rs past the major portion of the most im portant prizes for live stock have been carried off by parties not resi-| mercial up to the same degree of joyce, ~of this County, while at the | efficiency, and with the beginning | Oshawa there to be further promot. [ Miss M Brown, 2 M same time standing in the stables of | Reach were many animals that should double discount the prize winners. Such a state of things would not long exist quires unity Reach, and it only re on part of Port Perry, Scugog and the ings in order to establi nd main tain exhibitions at P ort Perry that would far eclipse all shows, barring | the Industrial, in this Province. Port Perry as to Fair Grounds and all | other requsites possesses phenomen | al advantages that cannot fail to make success doubly asst red. _ a - IMPORTANT AvucTioN Sire --Mr. J T. Coates, lot 24, con 3, Reach, having disposed of his farm has given, instructions to Mr. Jackson to sell by Auction on the premises on Wednesday, Jan 7, 1903 all stock of Draft Horses, Short-Horn and High Grade Cattle, Sheep, This is an important Cotswold &«¢ the Farm Implements, Sale, all animals, particularly the Cattle are the best obtainable, registered stock, | it being a well known, fact that Mr Coates will have no others about his premises and all will be sold so] that parties wishing to secure ani mals that would do credit best stables on the continent would do well to avail themselves of this grand Jopportunity. Make a note of time and place and don't fail to attend the sale. The Coming Races on the Ice. nusual Tntarest is being mani ed in the approaching races on the ice at Port Perry on Wed- nesday and Thursday, Jan. 14 and 35. 1903. The patronsof the turf are looking forward to a lively time So the racers are already put 'an appearance and it is rum that some of the fastest of the witl have to 'git' if they wish maintain their spurs. If the ther is at all favorable large ods may be expected. The alent is in good hands and purses will be hung up for days' events. The following ill of fare:--Classes, 2.50, 2.20 and free-for ail. WEDNESDAY. Ace ve a $100 e- £1 100 THURSDAY. ce- i ir 100 Races following week, ; Dasiraste Pro. $100 Oldest aud Best Established | to the| Fe Our Schools. Amidst the Christmas and New Year festivities we may remind our bung student readers that the Pub- lic and High Schools of Port Peity Swill re open on Monday, sth Janus ary, and that the year's work will begin promptly at § a. m. of that day, who ever may be absent. The prospects of the High School for 1903 are very good. From inti- mations already received from in- tending students there is likely to be an excellect fourth form classy thus maintaining the high literary and classical standing for which our School has so long been famous.-- Many students are taking this course are at present among the most suc cessful at the Provincial University. In four of the eleven honor depart ments of the University of Toronto students aj former Port Perry among the foremast. lt is ngs compliment that such students a these should advise younger students at the advice of former scholars who | duly celebrated at the Chutch of the Ascension by beafitiful and highly appropriate services. The chancel decorations were in keeping with the festive and joyous occasion while the rendition of a Solo (by special request) by Miss Sangster was a fitting and delightful con: cluding of the commemoration services of the sublime and momen* tous event. The week of prayer will be observ- ed in Port Perry in a series of union meetings, as follows: Monday, Jan. 5 in Methodisf Church, subject, Prayer, Rev. Mr. Cooper. Tuesday, Jan. 6} in the Presbyterian Church, subject, Christian Experi- enc and Fellowship, speaker Rev. Wr. McFarlane. Wednesday, Jan. 7, in the Baptist Church, subject, Missions, speaker, Rev. Mr. Cope- land. Thursday, Jan. 8, in the Methodist Church, speaker, Rev, Mr. McFarlane. Friday, Jan. g, in the Presbyterian Chuch, subject, The Church, speaker. Rev. Mr. Copeland, Each meeting begins at #30 o'clock, a, colledtion wi taken at each service for the poor. "be On -- Jakt, Christthas was]. This fair was Teld last, and a was a very There was a good tur awards in the appended, out the succgssful competil Heavy Draught Team Ormiston; 2nd Rabel Driving Team, 1st Wn Geo Cockeran; 3rd Single Driver, 15 afd Alex Stewart; 2n 3rd Walter McLean. over 15} hands, 1st Jas H Reeson; 3rd Thos Irwin; Mare or Gelding 2 Wm Ormiston ; 2nd Jonathan Bray. Mare or Gelding Arthur Bryant ; 2nd Samuel | 3rd Wm Smith. fc 1st Rich le ; 3rd Wm under, 1st T, os i 2nd R 3rd i T Coates. Fat Hog 200 Ibs, 1st Chris Hodgson Jno T Coates; 3rd J] T Wel Pair Turkeys 10 lbs. and und Mts Jos Ralph; 2nd Mrs T Enfield. Pair Geese over 50 p rst) T Contes; 2nd I no oate: hs Joe ae i 2nd Mrs Jos Ralph. The public are cordially invited to | Collection of Poultry, 1st Mr Hall, Enfield. Butter 10 1b. 1st Mrs Thos Hall, Enfield; Mrs Eli Harnden; 3rd Mrsi Wm | Bright. Butter 10 lb. prints, 1st Mrs W Bright; 2nd Mrs Walter McLean; 3rd Mrs Thos Hall, En- field. Every thing was managed in a | most satisfactory manner and the efforts of the active, persevering committee deserved the splendid victory which crowned their efforts The village as awhole was in a flutter |and as busy as a bee hive. This was Raglan as it should be. The Angle House was besciged and taxed to utmost but mine host and hostess had made al) nec- attend. Cuance oF TiME.--The Chnrehes lin Town hive decided to change | | the time of morning service from 10.30 o'clock to 11. This change goes into effect next Sunday morn ing | Rev. V. H. Emory of Whitby will preach Anniversary Sermon in the Methodist Church, on Sun lay Jan, 1 BanqueT--The worthy 1 popu lar President of the Maple Leaf Fire Insurance Company, Wn ith, Esq,, entertained the Offici al 1 Agents Press of the Banquet Columbus, or day last, It the ge that | perfeetion [to take the first year's University | at the Port Perry High School While it is the intention of the |S hool Board and the Staff to fully haintain the highest standing in the | preparation of lates for Law, Medicine ology, it is recog ed tl extraordinary | elopment f the natural re urces of Canada and the gigantic ganizat that are almost daily eir med, Scientific and Com me a] training are ot 'the highe:s mportance Men who got their training t ubjects at the Port | Higl hool hold fore st places not only in Canada but Iso neigl ng States We refer to this more fully at some uture tir I'he opportunitie ffered by our school elementary study of Sci enceare unsurpassed by those offered by any High School in Ontario, the Science ooms are all that can be desired, and the equipments have been gradually increased until they = now amply sufficient for all the requirements of students Board has also brought the Com {of the year students will have the] best opportunities for becoming proficient in Penmanship, Com mercial Arithmetic, Book-keeping I'ypewriting and Steuograp Special attention will be giv , good shorthand wri Stenography ers are in great demand, in fact the demand far exceeds the supply and | With the foresight enterprise that has always characterized ou school authorities ample 'provisior have been made to turn out con petent stenographers. We might suggest to young men and ye women that a term or two devoted to this'study would be of the great benefit to them. As we have al ready stated the demand beyond the supply and a young [person with a good Commercial | education will have no difficulty in securing a good paying positior ------- Municipal Elections PORT PERRY Reeve--E. H. Purdy. Councilor | pitable entertaine 1st Thos Duff} 2nd John T Ci ssary preparatic were agreeably surpri sed at the'ex- tent of the preparations made for their comfcrt and convenience. The ibles were a sight to behold+-they all. L Driver, 1st Mrs N Wilson ; 2nd 3rd Miss Blak Dra 0 *r through train from Niagara Falls .|to Chicago, public ere laden with the best the market a ftords List ot Prize Winners at the € meeting, are the two previous catas trophes which recur to the minds of othe people of this city. :| Express No. 5, the G. T. R. pass ) | section of Ontario, had been home on Chrstmas visits. Of the twenty-eight persons killed | Terrible Railway Accident. 'London, Ont., Dec." 28.--A train ed with Yuletide travelers, h from loving leave-takings and family reunions, the blunder of a station agent, a crashing together of colossal forces, twenty-eight souls irled into eternity! Such, briefly, is the story of the Wanstead rail- road catasthrope, the latest of the terrible fatalities of which the London district has had more than its share. The sinking of the pteamer Victoria on the Thames here twenty years ago, the more recent collapse of a floor in the City Hall during a crowded political Although enger train which was wrecked on Friday night at Wanstead, was a the majority of the victims were Canadians from this most of whom "11 have been identified. Previous Railway Wrecks. Such terrible fatal railway catas- trophes as at Wanstead have hap- pily seldom occurred in Canada, despite the enormous extent of our railroad systems, and the immense tumber of passengers annually car- "| passengers, | the three pessatgere were injured. The accident was occasioned by the carelessness of an employe, which |; caused a bran ion loaded with laborers to coliide with a freight train, On July 15th, 1887, a heavily laden excursion train on the Lon- don and Port Stanley Railroad, which crosses the Michigan Central at St. Thomas, ran into the broad. side of a freight train on the latter road. Several oil tank cars explod- ded, killing thirteen and injuring one hundred, most of the casualties being caused by the resultant fire. A Serious railroad calamity oc- curred on February 27th, 1889. near St. George when a portion of the passenger train was hurled from a high bridge, causing the death of ten people and seriously injuring thirty more. On November 15th, 1898, an en- gineer ran by a signal at Murray Hill, near Brighton, Ontario, collided with a freight. A day coach was telescoped and twelve persons were killed and ten injured. oy he 7th of this mon! a passenger train track near Belmont station, coping three cars and killing seven many more and teles- while as were badly injured, Mr. John Lawrence, formerly of | Mara, returned | | from his home at Maple Creek, Ass- Township of _ | our tobaccos. pinely; g is due to ij rely tube, ozone, Catarrh'in any pau of the system. Catarrhozone is extremely pleasant and simple td fise, and sufferers from any form of deafness are ad- vised to use it, Thousands of cases are on record 'where Catarrhozone has perfectly restored lost hearing, and what it has done for others it will do for you. .Prucure Catarrh- ozne from your druggist. Price $1, small size 25¢. or by mail from N. [& Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont, Good Bargains in Cutters.-- A. W. Allin has just received from | the celebrated firm of Tudhope & o., of Orillia, Twenty Cutters which are beauties both for design and finish and I will sell them at prices that cannot be competed with in Port Perry. Call and secure one for yourself before they are all gone. A. W. Arun. Fa RS We have not advanced the price of Amber smoking tobacco, ncy and Fair Pi hewin, are Heo same ; Ly share] | to the consumer as Sormerly. We have also rxlended the time for the redemp- tion of Snowshoe tags to January 1st, 1903, THE EMPIRE TOBACCO CO, Limited - wt -- MARRIED VINCENT -- MILNE -- In Blackstock | at the residence of the bride's | parents, on Christmas day, Dec. | 25th, 1902, by the Rev. Mr. | Phalen, Mr. William Vincent of | Port Perry to Miss Isabel, yong est daughter of David Milne Esq. | | WO GIRLS WANTED--A { | Nurse Girl and a Girl for Gen eral Housework Apply to Mrs. Dunsrorp, Canadian Bank of . Port Perry. Commerce The IG AHL ET Town Hall, Annual Meeting of the will be held in the | PORT PERRY, On Wednesday, Jan'y 14 1903 at One o'clock, Annual Report of the | Election of Officers and ensuing year, that may me p.m. to receive the | for. the and o her | busines meeting. © | %, It is particularly requested ried, especially during holiday sea |iniboia, on the 2cth, with his wife | Br Car fs been. elie mie [and youngest child, and. intends to | ® ) HY YEARS Past remain till the first of March. Mr (and probably will be for many years Lawr 'went west'in1882, and it is to come) to contrast the scaroity twelve years since he was last down of fatal railway accidents in the |, pig former home. Mr Lawrence | Dominion with the terrible holo is ranching and has been very suc caust of death annually claimed by | cessful in the business. He is quite | the 'railroad systems of the United | on ysiastic in his praise of the States. Short as is the ( lian | ap "hing country of the Canadian | list, few of which, however, have [| West, and will be happy to talk | occured within recent years. Among with anybody who wishes informa- | the more serious are the following | tion of the country and its resources, On 2 October, 1854, a passen-| calculated to help them to a deci | ger train collided with a gravel|gjon about moving out. Americans train on the Great We ro Ralway | have been going into the Maple between Chatham and Detroit, | Creek district in large numbers this when 47 were killed and 8oinjured f last season, and it is filling up fast. The Desjareines Canal disaster, | Mr, Lawrence's post-office address also on the Great Western Railway, | while he remainshere will be | dney occured on March A | He will be particularly glad to give passenger train ¢ ninety | any information possible, especiallly people | through an open |about ranching, its methods, and drawbridge over the canal, near possibilities t kill x t 2 i Hamilton, killing over sixty and in- | Alive, Yet Half Dead, juring may more Feeling miserable This is the| The most awfully fatal accident condition of thousands of growing | in Carada's railway history occur-|girls and women. Can't eat enoug red on June 2gth, 1864. An emi to be truly Alive. Digest so little grant train ran into an open switch at Richelieu River, near Beloell. The records briefly state "86 killed ind hundreds injured." On June 22ud, 1872, a passenger iin ran off the tracks near Belle- when thirty people were killed | right and many more perishe r from scalds and burn ont dent e of the most terrible acc that at | railway history was ka, near London, in where an accommodation y loaded with oil, caught noticing at t the train kept rushing on peed, and the pas: he awful I's We re | of either | alternative burned to death or About the jumping | to destruction thirty diec i cause or other and | jured for life. I'S were Ir On M a car of vig 5 | yy sth, 1879 a powerful blasting powder, | about 750 pounds 1n all, exploded | he railway yards at Stratford | killing one man and wrecking every- ng i The freigh¢ | its vicinity demolished, | bed was completely nd forty cars blown into kindling | 2 [wood Of the 128 cars in the yard that escaped be- The damagad re was not one ; damaged to some extent. ck of the explosion | too good or costly for his guests, and Myrtle Xmas Fair. he intellectual part of the "progran , y . . oe pa bl i I'he annual Myrtle Xmas Fair was not the least ple g feature . was held in that village on Monday, of the occasion. We regretted our ir bil tol t , | Dec. 22, and was well attended. abut o be present owing to rust Ni y to : I'he prizes were awarded as follows: of business HOR Mr. R. G. Baird estimable 1 Best Agricultural te 1 John ident of this place for the t ten | Ormiston, 2 W 1 General years ar who has during that time pur pc [ol Bright, 2 heldiimportant positions in the t-| T Co , 15% hands ern Bank, was on the evening of| and len, 2 | Hugh ['uesday last, Banqueted and made | ston Ison Single the recipient of a handsome and |driver, 15% "and under, 1 Dr. Jas valuable present at the Sebert|Moore, 2 H F Ross, 3 John Ormis, before his departure foro, Professional lady driver, 1 rs Dr McNeely. ed at the Head Office of the same | Lady driver, 1 Miss E. Ostetteg, = Institution. More anon | Mi ss E Park Hockey SToUFFVILLE vs. Por POULTRY $ Perry.--The first match of the Best pair turkey jcockerels, } Bfrs series District No. 2. OH. A Miss M Leddingham turkey hens, 1 - Mrs {Jos will be played at Port Perry, or t pair -geese, I T Monday next, Jan. 5, 1903. Game oates, 2 Mrs A Hislop. Best pair alled at 8 o'clocl Referee suppli- | chickens, 1 Thos Duff, 2 Mrs Geo ed by O H.A. Admission--Adults | Lee. Best pair ducks, 1 and 2 } I i Children 1c ct Mrs | Croxall. Collection of poul cts: Ladiesand LUudren 15 Cs-1yo "1 Mrs A Hislop. Special prize |! . QC mn ~ J. ( vNi1soN, Capt. W: S. Suc on geese, 1 Thomas J Coates. Manager. W. J. ANDERSON, Secy. Special prize on turkeys, 1 Miss M | Ledding gham. Mr. Neil McEarchern, treasurer HOGS. of the Nottawasaga Council, tells an | _ Best. hogs over 200 lbs, 1 Mr A Lo ting s f ar twenties | Hislop, 2 Tri s Duff. Bestjhog interesting story of an adventure], ger 200 Ibs, 1 Thos Duff, 220 which happened to him and Mr. ] J Haycraft. L. Sinclair as they were driving | ~ 5 BEEF. home from Duntroon after a meet.| Best right hindquarter beef, 1" A ng of the Council, Mr. McEarchern Butt, 2 W | Haycraft. Best fore- ot . juarter beef, 1 W | Haycraft,#a A many §7.000 of tax money in a Butt 1, and states that when oppc ' SHEED, i ite teau Hill two men sprang Best dressed lamb, 1 W J Hay or into the road and seized the bridle | aft 2 A Beith f the horse A few blows from the BUTTER. whip caused the he rse I shake off Jest 10 1b. crock butter, 1 Mrs the highwaymen, and Mr. Earchern | yy, Thompson, 2 Mrs Wm Bright. | lischarged his revolver, one of the Best 5b, crock butter, 1 Thos| men firing at him In return I'he | puff, 2 Mrs Wm Bright. Best 10 occupants of the vehicle were so| |p prints or rolls, 1 Mrs Wm Bright, | glad to escape that it never occurr-|, Ars Wm Thompson. ed to them to institute a pursuit of Judges on horses, W. Graham, heir assailants | Claremont ; N, Wagg. Judges in|. ow --- --e-- hall, M. Stonehouse. Port Perry ; | Hockey. | Mr. Thornton, Whitevale. 2 Thos. Rundle, J. Sto | Bruce, E. Raines. Acclamatic [ REACH. | | Councll of 1902 re-elected by { acclamation. | SCUGOG | For the Reevesl. ip there is a | test between Wm. Cornelius Sweetman. For Councilor-- By acclamation Ww Ryingion Sweetman, Wm, Jac k-- son, | F. Gerow, and W. D. Hope. CARTWRIGHT, In that municipality there will be a contest. For Reeve -- Geo. LL McLaughlin and Jas. E. Beacock, For Councilor--Raobt. Jobb, Robt Thompson, Thos. Wood, Jas. Byers and Audrew Dever, BROCK Reeve--Mr. Purvis, acclamation. There are seven cacdidates in the field for Councilor. em Alldred ft, The Marlboros have arranged to visit Port Perry New Year's night and play an exhibition game with the team of that town. Port Perry have a strong team this year, and are a'hard proposition on their own ice. It will be remembered that Port Perry carried off the cup from the Markham tournament last winter, and all last year's players are all available again. Mr. J. Breen, manager and secretary-treasurer of the Elms Lacrosse Club, an old Port Perry boy, has been agreed up- on by both teams to act in the of referee. Mr. J. K esident Toronto Lacross- y e, was fortunate in securing this young man's services con- | the Ontario oi some city league games Liliis winter. -- Toronto World. ARRANGED ITS DATES District No. 3--At a of | representatives of District No. 3, of | Association | meeting Hockey held at Uxbridge on Friday Mr. sent in the interest Perry Club a schedule was drawn and adopted as follows : A. F. Carnegie were prc- Jan. s--Markham at Stouflville at Port Perry. Uxbridge. Jan. 7 Jxbridge at Stouffville. Jan. g-- Port Perry at Markham Jan. 12---Stouffville at Uxbridge. Jan. 14--Markbam at Port Perry Jan. 16-- Port Perry at Stouffville an. 19g--Stouffville at Markham an. 23-- Uxbridge at Port Perry, Markham at Stouffville. Jan. 26--Port Perry at Uxbridge Jan. 3o-- Uxbridge at Markham. Referees--Port Perry, A. F. Car- negie, J. C. Dennison ; Markham, GW. Wilson, Bert. Loree; Ux- bridge, James Coombe, Ed. Gould ; Stouffville, Wm. Scott, A. C, Burk- holder. -- A Sick Stomach is always relieved, and its unpleas- ant consequences averted by taking thirty drops of Polson's Nerviline in alittle sweetened water. It in- stantly relieves the nausea and by its soothing and stimulating Powers calms the stomach and enables it to complete the process of diges tion. Nerviline has been proved more than a million times the best remedy for stomach and bowel troubles. Nerviline will cure you. last at | 8 which Capt. J. C, i A 25¢. The committee agreed on Tues nearly every house in Stratford 1go3, for their next Tj. day, Dec. 22, fair Mine host, Burnie, had his hands | full attending occasion. a School Examinations. WHITBY. Beath, Lancelot Carter, Charles Smith, Frank C. Storey, Albert E. Storey, Milton E. Armstrong, Flossie Beath, Kate L. Burroughs, Mary Decker, Georgia Decker, Kate G. Holliday, Jessie Houlden, Frankie I.angmaid, Lillie Ritson, Una Rogers, Laura A. Sugded, Cassie M. Port PERRY. Burgess, George Conklin, Marshall Hackner, Wesley McLean, Charles McNevin, James Munro, Ro! Davidson, Margaret Gilbert, Lillie Harris, Eubice Limbert, Beatrice Martin, Euphemia McDowell, Jane A. Philp, Madeline Pound, Eva Sharpe, Lila Stovin, Gertrude Ward, Bessie Tipp, Lettie. « > 3 : The following are the names of the Port successful candidates at the to his crowds o guests, but he was equal to the | Valley Railway, and on this day had '| shunted at the junction of the Credit {the city by the Grand Trunk subur- vigorite was being sent from { Quebec for work on the Detroit Iciver tunnel, and the explosion was caused by the car containing it be- ing struck by another car in shunt- ing. a -- . An accident resulting in the death of "one of the most prominent cit- izens of Toronto and the injury of several other prominent citizens took place on May 1oth, 1874, just west of the city at the junction of the Grand Trunk and Credit Valley Railways. The gentlemen in ques- tion were directors of the Credit been on an inspection trip over the line. On their return their car was Valley tracks to be brought back to ban train. Instead of this however a through express was turned on to this frack and crashed into the i car. Those in the car saw the approaching train and escaped by jumping. Mr. James Gooder- The Humber disaster occurred west of Toronto on January 884, when 29 were killed and | of what they do eat, through life's renewed | place on | It appears that one of the ne | had scme {ed Mr. Cottrell's rifle, and upon | the one of thc sest of the forty- as to scarcely know what life really means, Mis- erable? Of course. © Eat more, di- gest more, then feel the hope current, the strength, the youth. Simply lore if Ferr , the 1KEer, nerve or. Y about it him about it A fatal buoyancy, of vou'll just use lord der and fulness )ZO1i wor strer gth ur d Call a ul blcod m brain vig 1 1 knows all shootin Satur accident ay morning at the Mr Severn resulting in death of the six-year-old son of Edwin Cottrell, jt who tha nior, carri on a butchershop in village time previously borrow- | Te that turning it thought morning, lessly placed the weapon in an open refrigerator in the Cottrell shop was talking harnes out - of - doors at to her husband, sing a spas = horses to come to Orillia Mark In her absence, a boy of four years | strayed in the shop, and, noticing | the gun, dragged it back into the dining room, where he and his brother, two years older, had be een | playing. Placing the muzzle over | the back of a sofa and touching his| brother, he pulled the trigger. Upon | heating the report, the parents | rushed into the house to find the elder child breathing his last, the | charge having blown a hole through his body. -- Orillia Packet. time, who was SyRPTES ACTS GENTLY S, LIVER AND KIDNE' BOWELS THE SYSTE CLEANSE Eo EL olsP OBS OVERCOMES Nag CoNSTIFATION [TUAL ~" pgRMANENTLY. TS BENgR Cor | gFFECTS, BUY THE GENUINE --MAN'FD BY Arrukynre Sv, St, aii, SALE BY AL streaming | took | ghbors | Mrs. | that a interested in Agriculture from the | Fownships of Reach and Scugog be | present to take into consideration | the AMmALGAMATING of these Town- | ships with Port Perry for Agricul- | tural and Horticultural purposes. THOS. GRAHAM, President. J]. H. BROWN, Secretary | ES. full representation from all 'Annual 1 Meeting Noe E is 5 Hetehy given that | 1 pursuant to Sec. io of the] | Agricultural' and Arts Act ¢f On| tario, the Annual Meeting of the | «| Garbmright A gricubunal Swisty | will be held in the Secretary's Office, { BLACKSTOCK On Wednesday, Jan'y 14, 1908 |at One o'clock, p.m. A good atten- dance of members is desirable. JAMES PARR, with certainty of success by Catarrh- hich gives instant relief to| 'Annual Meeting Society ; | Directors | before the | { Secretary." INS--At Cramels ., Clifton, llins aged i 4 menths, Bairp--At Saintfield, on Monday; Dec 29th, 1902, Mary Baird re: lict of the late Robt. Baird, aged 84 years 3 months and 16 days: PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Roas & Son, 2 * Jan. 1, 1903. ~ FOR SALE. Ra - LEVEN Acres first class Gar+ den land, all underdrained and in a high-state of cult vation, Solid brick house--ten rooms, summer kitched and woodshed brick.-- Large barn, stone basement; pig pen, and chicken house, all in first class condition. About r50 apple trees, 125 plum, pear and cherry, all bearing; 1 acre raspberries; 2 acres strawberries; ornamental trees, &c Situated in the village of Port Perry, adjoining fair grounds on south side, two blocks from the lake, one block from railway. If required will divide this property, | will dispose of house and one acre {land, or ten acres and barn. Alsg three acres land on the ccrner of Simcoe and Bay streets, one block distant: from the other property; drained and plowed, 235 apple trees | bearing, double wind brake on _ [north and west sides, good land.-- | Inquire of KELLETT, Port Perty, Ont. CC | Box 127 | NH Y | NG Bor RG New Fall Fabrics In Suitings and Overcoatings and Trowserings are now awaiting your selec tion to be made into the most Stylishly Cut and Xrtistic-- ally Fitted Garments, Every- thing we make is faultlessly | tailored and trimmed in correct style. FALSUT $104 $25 You have the widest choice of exclusive patterns if you come now. Ww. H. DOUBT 1G02. | Oct. 23, GREAT AUCTIONSALE Draft Horses, Short-Horn and Grade Cattle, &¢ | Tue UNDERSIGNED HAs BEEN INSTRUCTED BY MR. J. T. HORSES. Draft Bay Mare 10 yrs.old Draft Grey Mare 10 yrs. old Draft Bay Mare 11 yrs. old, posed to be in Foal Dralt Brown Gelding g yrs. old Draft Black Gelding rising 3 years Gen. Pur. Mare (aged) supposed 'to be in foal Roan Driver (aged) SHORT -HORN CATTLE. 1 Red Cow, aged, Betsy 11reg 32212 in calf Red Cow Shirley Maid reg. 44446, 4 yrs. old in calf 1 Red Heifer, Shirley Girl, one year -- sup [SO -- old Bull Calf, Shirley Warrior 44934, 8 months old Bull Calf, Shirley Bold 44935, 7 months old GRADE CATTLE 1 Red Cow g yrs old, due to calve in April Red cow 6 yrs old, renewed 1 Red Cow 6 yrs old, due to calve in April - - occurs to obtain such splendid posed of his farm. approved notes. To Sell by Auction on lot 24,con. 3, Reach, On Wednesday, Jan. 7.1908 The following Valuable Live Stock, Farm Implements, 8c: "Fhe Cattle are all desirable animals and such an opportunity rarely above will be sold without reserve owing to Mr. Coates having dis- SALE AT ONE O'CLOCK--SHARP. TERMS OF SALE.--Hay, Turnips, Mangolds, ) of Tea Dollars and uncer cash, over that amount nine months' credit on G. JACKSON, AUCTIONEER. COATES 1 Red Cow 4 yrs old, to calve in Mdrch = 1 Jersey Cow, supposed\to be im calf \ Red Yearling Heifer \ Steers two years old Yearling Steers Steer Calves COTSWOLD SHEEP, Ewes in Lamb Ewe Lambs Shearling Ram IMPLEMENTS. Hay Loader Truck Wagon Hay Rack J Revolving Rake i Fanning Mill Eight-Horse Power Set Double Harness, nearly new 1 Set Double Harness 1500 Bushels Turnips 500 Bushels Mangolds 15 Tons Mixed Hay 60 Hens. t 2 3 4 em ke 5 animals at Auction Prices--all the Poultry and all sums Fall Wheat ... . $0 65 @ $o 65 Spring Wheat. 063@ 06 Goose Wheat... o6o@ oO Barley .... 040@ 0 42 Rye .. . 045@ 046 Oats......;:i.:40.: 0300 930 Peas--Blackeye ... o 70@ o 75 Peas--Small....... 068@ o 68 Buckwheat. . . 046 @ o 46 Beans . 125@ 1 50 Alsike Clover. 6 co@ .7 00 Red Clover. . 55@ 6 50 Grass Seed . 150@ 175 Turkeys .. 0I15@ oO I5 Geese ... o10@ oO 10 Ducks . . o10@ o 10 Chickens. oo8@ o 10 Butter . 018@ o 18 Eggs. 020@ 0 20 = « is