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me tha ] thor that Betis bows wt 'Whe wears her den precepts I I rE counsel TR Reet from hers les mot a And thus hits Horoscope I'l caw: "368 nSme néime will live among the Wet." ud Sbow me the youth encircles motery form, hose good right arm | INDIANS ON THE YUKON. They Submit te wtarvatiom With Resig- "ation-- hey Are Alse Bald to Be Good-Natared and Marmless. 'The Indians on the Yukon are good-natured and 'harmless, says a writer in Forest and Stream. 4nany ways they remind one of the Southern negro They sing "'My Girl's a4 High-Born Lady" and wil the latest music ball airs. It is said lpé fewr hot to Kiss ner faded | that the British drum beat sounds Wao 1d her and pro-4 around the world, but nowadays em afl ig i P popular do the same thing, was comforts her when she ls old and enk, And To the coming years I yee A man for all eternity. #8how 'me the mah whose We is pure, that : man 'whé clalme succe Show me that man who treads the ways of 1 ame, Yhat man whose deeds adorn the name of truth and uprightness, 'Whose soul knows not the tarnished blush of shame, And in his glory thus EAA Beh: man that mother ma og rents Porcher Hext st me readme SIR RICHARD NICHOLSON. hen Jaltshuey Bellviter te Them man Begueathed £500. The London Star says: Sir Richard Nicholson, to whom the late Lord Salisbury leaves £500, and who is, in fact, the only person outside the tate statesman"s family to benefit un- der the will, was Lord Salisbury"s solicivor for many years Born at Hertford in 1828, he was educated at Mount Radford School, BExeter, and afterwards joined the surveying stafl of the New Zealand Cempany in 1843. After helping to lay out the towns of Wanganui and Dunedin, he returned te England, where he was admitted a solicitor in 1851. He was appointed Clerk of the Peace for the County of Middlesex im 1869, and First Clerk of the Peace for Lon- don in 1888. Sir Richard was charged with the ¢laim of the late Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot to the title and estates, which was es- tablished in 1869 A keen sports. man, he resides, when not in town, at Eden, Banfishire, an estate which he purchased from Mr. Thomas Adam, the transaction leading to much Jesting about Adamiess Edens and Paradises Lost. Spurgeen Rebuked. Mr. Spurgeon was once traveling in a railway carriage, the only other occupant of which was a maiden lady of somewhat severe aspect, and to pass the time he entered into conversation with her om various topics The train happened to pass Kel vedon, in Essex, where Spurgeon first saw the light, and the preacher, who dearly loved a joke, pointed from the window and remarked was born there ""A very great man --Mr. Spurgeon, the eminent preach or, The lady looked at him with a stony stare for some time and then replied: | "If St. Paul had been passing his | have said A birthplace he would very great sinner Mr. Spurgeon." | Jt was the first intimation which The preacher had that he had been | recognized by his traveling compan ion. ec -------------- The Duke nud the Milkman, King Edward's brother-in-law, the Duke of Argyll, is a most unassum ing personage in private life In | town he is rather fond of strolling round the quiet streets on Sunday mornings when all good cockneys are still in bed. Sometimes he exchaog es a friendly word with the matuti nal milkman. Once, however, when he made some inquiries from one of the fraternity about a house that | was to let his self esteem was rude ly disturbed Who's the owner?' | was Lhe unexpected reply I dunno | really, but he's a big swell, and it | ain't likely he'd let to the likes o' | you or me, old pal The duke took | the insinuation of equality quite | philosophically, but in spite of his air of simplicity he has a full share of the pride of the Campbells and a considerable opinion of the noble head of the family as well.--London Tatler. ---------------------- Ellen Terry's Admirer, Miss Ellen Terry tells an amusing story of an admirer she had during | an eagagenicnt with an old stock | company Each night a bunch of | violets was sent to her anonymously. | They were so sweet that one night | she tucked them in her belt just be | fore she went on the stage | The next night the bunch was larg there was this badly er, and with it written letter I've seen you wear | my violets so I know you've had | them. Look at me. I shall be in my shirt sleeves and my legs hang- ing over the front of the gallery And, sure enough, there he was, and | Miss Terry smiled a kindly recogni tion. a reeset The Mecter's Advies. At a dinner party one night Sir Andrew Clark noticed that the lady sitting next to him at table passed himself a dish to which he helped plentifully. He asked if she did not like it, as it was excellent. "Oh, yes, 1 like it, but my physi- cian forbids me to eat it,"" she ex- plained "Stuffi and nonsense,' said Sir Andrew. "It could not hurt any ono. Who is you physician?" To which the lady, whom the an- medical magnate had forgotten, swered, with a demure twinkle in her eye: "Sir Andrew Clark!" -- London Spare Moments. eee eee 1a a Nutshell. Tiere is a good story for a moth- ors' club meeting, It is told of the Jate General Hector Macdonald. Al- wavs a man of few words, when senfiing his only som: te a public schwol for the first timc Be address- ed the following brief note to tne head master: "Herewith boy Hector, to be made a man of,' a sentence worthy of being handed down to as a remarkable example of snd sterling common scnse. Needed Xo Text. A story in the Scottish-American suns that some Daisley weavers were | speaking about their ministers when | one said that it was wonderful how much his minister could bring out of Scripture. He had known him to preach several scrmons {rom one po iner said his minister sur- passed that, for he had preached six 'sermons from the shortest text im the Bib! "But that's. naethin' to my wife," said the third. 'She's bcen er me for sixteen years {rae mae AR was born there,' | | of resin and nasty stuff, The London Jlecord contains the following very interesting letter, ad dressed by Lord Salisl to the Rev. W. T. McCormick, at that time Vicar of St. Matthew's, Brighton Chalet Ce Pu "August 9 Rev Sir,--I wish I could assist you; but it is dif tt uch so large a theme in so short a space | without doing harn Everyone has their own point of view from which they look at thes | things To me the central point is | the Resurrection of Christ which I | | believe | Firstly, because it is testified by men who had every opportunity of seeing and knowing, and whose ver acity was tested by the most tre mendous trials, both of energy and endurance, during long lives Secondly, because of the inarvel r awd in a' very much more thorough way. At Guam, in the Ladrones, the newspapers tell us the natives sing '"Ta-ra-ra DBoom-de-aye,"' and this air is often heard along tho Yukon. ¥No doubt it has penetrated o 'Timbuctoo and the sacred city of Thibet. Judging from the Yukon, native music seems to be dying out. The catchy airs of the music hall are supplying a world of music. The Indians have very keen ears, though their voices can hardly be called me- Sodious. Some of them will catch an air after hearing it once, and re- produce it corrcetly by humming or on the mouth-organ. 1 never heard an Indian whistle or sing at the full oxtent of his lungs, though very likely they do both Give an Indian a mouth-organ, Huckleberry Finn's i negro had it, or an accordion, end you will insure his happiness, no watter if he is cold or starving. The Indian is as yet ignorant of the ban- jo, but when he is once introduced to it I think it will be his favorite instrumént, as it is with his sable brother. It must be borne in mind that I am speaking of the interior "juice harp," as Indians The coast Indians are a very different breed. They are fight- | ers and quarrelsome, robbing the white man by exorbitant packing | charges now that they have learned | it isn't wise to do the thing by force of arms. It was these Indians who, by right of their possession of the passes, made the interior an un known country for so long to the white man. Up to a very recent date they effectually monopolized the trade of the Yukon. They even check- mated the Hudson Bay Company wher it attempted to gwin an en- trance into the country from the east, capturing and burning the post established at Fort Selkirk in 1852 These Indians are powerfully built, and a twelve-year-old girl will trudge along with as heavy a pack as the average white man ean carry, while their skookum packers earry as much as a horse | Indians are not wery particular | about tho ondition of their food, | | end will dispose of some pretty rank | messes, but one thing they will not | oat is wolf More surprising stil | if true, is the reported fact that | Indian dogs will not eat wolf. These { dogs rob white men's caches, tearing | | open sacks and gorging on raw flour and oatmeal, and nothing from soap | to sulphur matches is safe from their depredations. Wanting to dispose of | the carcasses of the wolves we killed below Selkirk, I asked the Indians if | they 11d use them. They said no I su ted feedi ng to the dogs, and th shook their vds agh Dog no muck wek wolf they said "Todder way, wolf muck muck dog When the time comes for starving the Indian takes it as a matter of fact and contentedly. Only once in a while ig there a weak-livered enc who cries and says Muck muck | all gone. 'Fraid poor Indian die." | They peel the bark from pine and | even popple trees and eat the softer The pine bark is full and there is certainly po nutriment in it. It ser- , however, to fill the stomach and inner portion | | essen the gnawing at the inwards One can travel for miles along the Yukon and never he out of sight of peeled trees marked with the char acteristic arrow-shaped bla The fact signifies the frequency of periods | of starvation, for there are only a few hundred Indians in all on the whole length of the upper river | | LIEVER. LORD SALISBURY, THE B Letter Stating His lieasons for the Faith That Was In Him ous effect it had upon the world. As a moral phenomenon, the spread and mastery of Christianity is without a parallel. I can no more believe that colossal moral effects lasting for 2,000 years can be without u cause than I can believe that Totions of the magnet the various are without a cause, though I cannot wholly ex plain them "To anyone who believes the Res- urrection of Christ, the rest presents little difficulty. No ene who has that belief will doubt that those who were commissioned by Him te speak --Paul, Peter, Mark, John--carried a Divine message. St. Matthew into the same category. St, has the warrdht of the Forint of Christians who saw and heard the others "That fs the barest and roughest form the line which the evidence of the inspiration of the New 'Testa- ment has always taken in my mind. But intellectual arguments, as you well know. are not to be relied upon in su h matters--Delieve me, yours faithfully, ue 0 "SALISBURY. The Rev, W. T. McCormick," pte riim-- The Benrse of Loss. The late R. H. Stoddard was fond of constrasting the English and the French workingman, to the great ad- wantage of the latter. One of his comparisons dealt with the dcath of Dickens. "'A short time after Dickens died," he would say, '"'a fricnd of mine visited the scene of his last hours and, in search of Dickensiana, stop- in a neighboring inn. He spoke of the novelist"s demise to the wait- er. 'A great loss,' he said. "" 'A great loss indeed to: us, sir,' the walter agreed. 'He had all his ale'sent in from this house.' ""Contrast' with that," Mr. Stod- dard would exclaim, "the answer of a waiter to whom on the afternoon of Mirabeau's death a guest said, 'A fine day.' '" 'Yes,' the waiter answered; 'it is a fine day, but--Miraheau is dead." Regal Packing Co. tequire al the apples s entire district suitable £2 The Port vet; Krown in tha In | | company bi YER 5 C0. AR IN CHARG dan Surrender of "Boo" Offiee and Faetory Properties. Jnines Biekmell, Representing the Re- ceiver, Given the Keys of the Fremis- es on Monday--Sale Pestponed Until Dee. 15, by Which Tiare Beustor Dan- durand's Knglish Capitalists Are Ex- Sault Ste. Marie, Oct. 20.--The contest over the possession of the plants of the Consolidated Lake Su- perior Co., which had been in pro- gress in and out of court for weeks, | came to an end yesterday at two o'clock when James Bicknell, repre- senting B. T. Fackenthal, the receive er, was given the keys of the office and all of the subsidiary buildings. The peaceful surrender of the perty to Spever & Co., which the had hitherto declined to make, is the result of an agreement reached in New York last Friday, whereby all of the directors and offi clals of all of the subsidiary com- panies resigned, and their places were filled by Speyer & Co., who selected Benjamin T. Fackenthal, the receiv- er, as the president of all the com- panies. Names of tho other directors and officials are unknown here. In con- sideration for this surrender of the property, Speyer & Co. have agreed to postpone the sale of the securities until Dec. 15, thus giving the stock- | holders time to get funds to repay the loan and restore | to its feet pro- Profit Producers to Go to Work. SIR HECTOR ACQUITTED. Commissioners Say He Was Assassinated by Vile Tongues. The Weekly News of Edinburgh, giving in full the report of the Com- missioners appointed to investigate the charges against the late Sir Hec- Lor Macdonald, says: The report, is- sued at Ceylon, June 29, sayy the commission unanimously and unmistakably find absolutely no reason or crime whatsoever which would create feclings such as would determine suicide, in preference to conviction of any crime affecting the moral and irreproachable character of su brave, so fearless, so glorious and unparalleled a hero; and we firmly believe the cause which gave rise to the inhuman and cruel sug- gestions of crime were prompted through vulgar feclings ef Zui and Jealousy in his rf army; and, while we have taken tHe most reliable and trustworthy evi- dence fron every accessible and con- ceivable source, have without hesi- tation come to the conclusion that there is not visible the slightest par- Colombo, ticle of truth or foundation of any crime and we find the late Sir Hector Macdonald has been cruelly assassinated by vile and slandering tongue. While honorably acquitting the late Sir Hector Macdonald of any charge whatever, we cannot but deplore the sad circumstances of the case that have fallen so disastrously on one whom we have fourd innocent of any crime pttributed to him. a EZ Port Perry now possesses the most extensive Evaporating Works in the world. The Regal Packing Co., Ltd., have just located here. EZ" Mr. Vickery has just to band a car loadof Portland Cement, which he is selling at $2 75 per barrel, and in lots of five barrels and upward, lower prices will be quoted. Grand Trunk Railway. TIME TABLE. = for Svaparating purposes. Cush on deliv Por PERRY. GOING BOUTH. GOING NORTH, 7.25 a.m. gsi my 11.35 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 1.33 p.m. 7.33 p.m. pected te Cover Amount of Mortgages. | factory | the big concerm | | cure biliousness. a iar A Sr KK ree. vate Home Treatment. Everything coa! NEDY & KERGAN, Seed Tenders the purchase of all or any of the Parcels-- Farm Pro, ing to Mr. John Adams, advertised to be sold by auction on the 23rd November, and withdrawn at the sale. Nov. 30, 1899. EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for erties. -- belong . A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, 'Toronto, AND WOMEN. Books Free. Write forquestion bla blan« for DETROIT, MICH. K&K Kn K&K LOH. METHODIST ( C REV. G. H. COPE Sabbath Services, 11 and 2, r Evening Sor Thursday Btrangers welcome and conduc BT. JOHN'S ( REV. W. COUPER, B Babbath Services, 11.00 nd 7. Serv OHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, (ANGLICAN) REV. G. W LOCKE M. A. Incumbent | Sundsy-- Mating, 10.30 om. Evensong, 7 pan. Sunday | School, 2.30 p.m. | Thar xday --Kyenmong, 7.30 pan, R. 0. CHURCH, REV RICHARDSON, Third Sunday at 10 30 a. m, The Late Fhil May, Where May will be placed by the ultimate verdict among the great English humorists it is scarcely for us to prophesy whilst the turf is not yet green on his grave; but the virtue of simplicity is, in all the arts, the quality surest of wide ac- ceptance May's humor and his pathos were alike primitive and ele- mental Laughter and tears were equally at his command His fun was youthful and rarely tainted cynicism, his and poct perv by pathos was instinctive unsentimental. He was not the of low life only; his was the ading spirit that envelopes every class and breed of men. His China- men and his 'niggers,' his Austrab ian bushmen and his "West End" children as living, as his Arrys and hig 'Arriets."' May's invention rarely descended to pantomine, although in ofie notable instance The Parson and the Painter he was funny: without foolishness, just as he could be without ugliness. --George in The Pall Mall Maga were grotesque It. Hackett zine. Cross? Poor man! He can't help it. He gets bilious. He needs a | good liver pill--Ayer's Pills. hey act directly on ghe liver, [3.0.4 er Co. Lowel! Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or richblack ? Use BUCKINGHAM DYE Farm for Sale ortoRent For Sale or to Rent, lot 31 and 3 10, Darlington céntaming 16 more or less. On the prem a good stone hou well watered, wir For further pa apply to the proprietor J. GaLrac: Burk 1903. MONEY TO LOAN. 1 private parties for investment or i CENT, and those who w es, buy more landior build, maj Un without auy delay, (and very on cres es there are ¢ )s tone stable, lc done Al's, Ry tor Burketon, Mar 24, | Tt is expected that as soon as pos sible all of the plants of the com pany that ere profit-producing will be put into operation agaim by Mr Fackenthal. These include the pulp mills, the saw mill and the veneer | works, which would employ a large number of men I'he action at the Soo yesterday hy which James Bicknell, K.( acting for Speyer & Co., took possession of the works of the Lake Superior Consolidated, is in accord with the plan by which Senator Dandurand and his English clients are to have sixty days in which to pay off the mortgage. This possession of Speyve | & Co. includes all the industries but | the Algoma Central Railroad, against | which the injunction is not dirsoly od I'his leaves Mr Bicknell in charge of all the subsidiary ompar ies except the railroad, amd gives the English syndicate until Dec. 15 to secure the necessary funds to take harge of the property TEMPORARY INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. Judge Johnson of Algoma Cannot Gramt Order For Possession | Toronto Oct 20 In the judge | ment handed out yesterday by Jus tice Britton the tc al njunc or estraining th tre I'rus Co. from taking possession f Spey r & Co. of the works at the Soo | was dissolved, as was also the in junction restraining Judge Johnson »{ Algoma from granting am order for possession I'he judgment says in part It is ertainly contrary to the policy of the courts as law is now administer dtc permit an acti for eject mont and afterwards an action for sale I'his suit is not for foreclosure or sale It is for a declaration as to the plaintifi's rights, and if 1 am right in deciding that the action in | the strict court is only for recovery | of land, and is within the jurisdic tion the court, 1 ought not to re- strain further proceedings there mere ly because the plaintifis could have | their complete recovery in the pre sent action I'he mere question of immediate )ossession cannot nder the specia ind ortunate circ tances, now xisting, matter much to either yarty The plaintifis are mortgagee n fact and must account for their fealings with the property if the de. endants are able to redeem; and the lefendants in the present action have he right to attack the mortgage if pen to valid legal objections This decision does not, however, af fect the Algoma Central Railway 1s, - hy the temporary injunction sranted, Messrs. Conmee and Dow- nan, the Central Trust Co., Speyer & Co., and all others are prevented rom taking possession of the rail vay. The railway ar noreover by 1 similar injunction restrained from lelivering the property to Speyer & Co., or any other creditors JuBinuss Lrunkad nd Brokerage Saas co 25 Vietoris Street, Toronto Cook's Cotton Rot Compound. Ladies® Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulats n h woman Cotton Root SR , vd other as all pills, mixtures a a No. 1 and No. 2 Are sol ¥ RT. ) va No. | and No.2 are sold in by C. H. Allison and A J. Davi Takes pleasure in returny to the public for the este ronage bestowed on him mencing the business and would state that equipped to dq CARTING AS IT SHO at the very shortest not prices that cannot fail to | public. Carting to and § Railway Depot a Specialt Residence-- Brick Hoy site the Methodist Parsol Port Perry, Aug. 1901. EYL Our fi retumed & we fail. descri thy us for Patents taken out thr tu | molwce, yin TRE | an illustrated and widely cirg factu t { deploralile cecision comes at a The Daily Graphic says it is sat- isfactory to know that the old stand- ing dispute containing the germs of much future trouble has been got rid of, but it would be hypocrisy to pretend that in English eye chm- plete justice had been done to Can-- ada and the Empire. These ome sided arbitrations, of + hich England | ou has had too much cxperience, are not likely, so far as she 1s concern- ine when Imperial sympathies bid fair to work out a great pian fcr weld th: compotent parts of the Empire | closer together. - | A Remarkable Record { ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has [been in u-e for over thirty years, | during which time many million | bottles have been and sold used. It jas long been the standard and main treatment ol croup homes, yet during no case has ever been manufacturers in} effect a cure.- as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant} to take, many children like it. It | ontains no opium or other harmiu | | reliance 1 the lin thousands of | all this tine reported to the which it failed When give to n as soon ubstance and may be given as con baby as te an adult J. Davis | idently to a | For sale by A A Typloal Bawsen Clty. A Dawson City paper says | poral Bell of the N.W.ALP lately returned from the outside some amusing stories of the entertained by people in the the Klondike and conditions as obtain here At the Lucas ITot in Tor where Mr. Bell registered from he was importuned with innum- | jor example Cor- | who tells | ideas | east of | they nto, Daw= 180 son erable questions fellow said "Weally, my to meet for 1 wish to ask | donc herknow. I have the Yukon River is all twenty to fifty fect deep, the water ozes solid every that the fish freeze up in the ice and that carving fish out of the ice is a favorite pastime with you people; | also, that when the ice thaws in the | following spring the bloomin' fish not mined in the winter begin to wriggle, Now, dew tell." | was just re | ono fellow 1 doncherknow, dear am | | pleased you that from and that winter; | been told | | you a question, | the way | doncherknow The Dawson corpotal covering his breath to inform the new arrival from across the pond that he { had received only straight tips re | garding tbe habits of the Yukon in | winter, when a freshly arrived Aus- | tralian chipped in with | But blime me, they say that no matter how thick the ice is in the fall the bloomy worms eat it all up be fore spring. Taik this bit of paper and a pencil and draw me the out- fine of a bloomin' ice worm for I am wild to sce what the critter looks like Bell explained that he had the pic ture of a family reunion of ice worms in his Saratoga over at ano ther hotel and told the crowd to call | the following afternoon to see it. | They were delighted with the invita- | tion, but the wily corporal left the city on an early train next morn- ing. As It In To-Day. Famous Patient--Doctor, please give me my medicine now Doctor--Pardon me. I'm simply the doctor in charge of issuing bul- leting; the other doctor will be here prescutly. Ran a Nail Through His Hand While opening a box, C Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N.Y an a ten penny nail through the leshy part bf his hand. I though: it once of all the pain and sorenes his would cause me," he says, 'anc mmediately applied Chamberlain « Pain Balm and occasionally after- wards. To my surprise it remove ali pain and soreness and the injur- ed parts were soon healed." Foi sale by A. J. Davis. Gl "Women's shoes. adapted for short <kirts, new manish Shape. hand | sewed and welted in box enamel-- patent leather and vici kid lace or button ; the new Louis XV. heels in all leathers for dress wear--high arch-- hand tarn flexible soles. See my window. It affords a view of stylish footwear that is not to bef found any place else. Every shoe shown, every price named cab be duplicated in your size inside, A. F. CALNEGIE. The nails are despatched from the Post Office Port Perry as follows : Going North-- 9.30 a. m. Going South--11.20 a. wm. Going North-- 5.15 p. m. Going South--10 p.n AGP TR WANTED FOR ORY OF sou Fon 1 lark 8 Pilis, M.A. "Canadian rg pe 3 Londen, (wt. who has returned this week ER ft Mg a ns Gai "Guelph, val WANTED--FAITHFUL PERSON TO {TRAVEL for well established house ina [few counties, calling on retail merchants and agents, Local tewitory Salilary 181024 a year and expenses, Dayal $197 81970 os in Sasha) An expenses Posi Yon evan aneut. Business Sasi] and Staudard House, 334 Dearborne 'Chicago. rush (entral {Water Street 80 YEARS® EXPERIENCE d Agrons sending 3 ketch an dou Evehlam ts probatly pian it dest on fren. pundscmely § scientist wee! Wt a mont MINN £ Cog ae New Jok Porty. iS how in a a position to issue tickets to all parts of the world and to supply all necessary informatien to parties as to the cheapest and best routes, &c. In addition to his numerous Ticket Agencies for Rail road and Steamship lines, he has been re appointed Ticket Agent for the Grand Trunk Railway. Partie: intending to travel will consult their own interests by consulting Mr McCaw before embarking on a trip ai Dany Livery PORT PRRY. EARTILY theriing the public for the i liberal patronage received during the many years 1 have kept a Livery Fstablish ment in Port Perry, Ihave janch pleasure in | that I have removed LIVERY pluce of business announcing MY to my former chich T 4m about to largely extend in reuse facilities so that the public may b setter accommodated with safe and desir able RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGE: R. VANSICKLER 1000. Port Perry, June 21, Chamberlain's Remedies. Chamberlain's s ys Cough Remedy. For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whoop- ing Cough. Price 25 cents; large size soc. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Bowel Cotpla}iits, Price 35 cents, Chamberlain's Pain Balm. An antiseptic liniment especially valua- ble for Cuts, Bruises, Sprains and Rheuma- tism. Price 25 cents; large size 50 cents, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Price 25 cents. Every one of these preparations is guaranteed and if not fully sat- isfactory to the purchaser the money will be refunded. it's a strong Statement but a straight fact, when we say that the greatest help to the live grocsr and general storekeeper in Canada is "The Canadian Grocer." You cannot read it without getting some valuable information. Spend a cent for a post card and send for a sample copy and be convinced. The MacLean Pub. Co., Limited] TORORTY, MONTREAL, i i AAT OS 5 STAR 35900, YEARLY to Christian man! or woman to louvk after our rowing business in this and adjoining® Counties; to act us Manager and Corres. ¢ 3ponden work cvn be done at yours, home, Enclose self-uddressed ininped? Penvelape for particulars to HH. A. Sher- Io General Manager, Corcoran Build. ing, opposite United States Treawury™ g ashington, D. C. VA AVM OAD NTIN NINN an Farm for Sale. TH-HALF lot lot g and South west quarter of lot 10, con 3. Township of Brock, consisting ol about Bo acres good Farm Land with house and baru; also 20 acres Hardwood, and 50 acres Pine, Cedar, Hemlock and Taniarac. Apply to owner. H. B. CLEVES, Dec. Port Perry 8, 1902. Justin Time.--Mr. W. H. Doubt | of such goods as all should wesr during the present season. e makes them up in finest styles, | Don't fail to-give him a call, BARRED has provided a magnificent supply! {for bealth, comfort and appearance EGGS IN WINTER AS MANY AS IN SPRING INGRAM'S Prolific Laying Strains ---- OF ---- Date Cockerel E725 U I'he busi he aunches of his Ornamental itone Walks, tl and tru INGTONS - LYMOUTH ROCKS WHITE WYANDOTTES Some excellent Trios and Up-to INGRAM & SONS, Ceneral Blacksnit hing undersig Shop latley oeunied by Mir nl iis business in some of the largest cities o United States, han ever to execute any of the fick liying in all i Plastering. will endure any weather. Cisterns without any wood in their con to decay or = need of any of the # © ki on d {or salealter the first of mext April Port Perry, Jan. 3, 1584, ably ensconsed in mises in the Purdy where the Public ices that cann 1 supply of M Ak to please the most All orders will attention. March 3, 1go2. SH TO AN 0 NCE that they | a ou CE that an ample supply of CHOICE, FRESH MEATS grades, and cut in dimen®ion S. T. CAWKER & SON. their new pre Block will always fin- ot Tail to please. eats of 'the very fastidious. receive prompt s for Sale. tility Pullets &3 Cochrane St., 'N returning thanks Port Perry years, I would respec am, as ublidl, vow rea Large & Ass med nal havin opened ness in the 1 nes As an inducement t -b Dissount of will be allowed on all HARNESS patronage extended to me for over 3 OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNE:E which I am determined to sell very CHEAT to the public for a. *7 tfully intimate thai dy for business, ane ave orted Stock 0 Casu purcharos 0 ome pb vibye™ Sale Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer': EE . Office, 1s prepared to do all kinds o en 343 iid Ta so of General Blacksmithing at Reas 8 MADE LY HAND ynable Charges wd nc factory work kept in stock, i i super arity of my goods will at ence bee HORSE-SHOEING [77% Jotentide purchasers will find that hy cia : giving neu call before looking «lsewhors A Specialty and Satisfaction the yean be suited in quality and price. n Guaranteed. ong experience fu the trade being an ind % 3 putavle glarantee that perfect sat tio Patronage Solicited vill be given by any article pure! bi § VW. SWITZER Everthing in my line of | ke} . 3 Cory » ih oustuntly on hand and 1 nel we Port Perry, Sept. 16, £902 promptly attended fg H APP 3X Vi it 1 Y he eden Lion | AGICHEtUrAl Machines ng and Hamburg Germany want Consignments of Canadia rahe Apples. Highest prices to be ol r ¥ € ained assured. Reasonable ad $ vance against B/L. allowed. Con C §} nunicate with E. P. Brackrokp Nurseryman, Toronto. It will pay TAM. you to ship to the firm of Edwar. SUN D E I LA NL jacebs & 5 & Sons. oO y } YHE undersigned keeps on hand abil 10 x sales the following Agricultural duc) [N ines und Iw plements mabe factuied by the Feuleni gc | fon EAMILTOY MCFG G0 a 1 : y also ning, ¢ OF PETERBURO - . : i Binders, Reapers, Crown Mow Duis YHE undersignod would take this oppor hy CRpera, Aba I | tnnity of thanking his numerous pat | Secder, Tiger Hay Ruke, Two Furrow ns for their liberal and still increasing | Plow. Three Furrow Gang, Combing: atronage during the time he has carried o tion Plows, Champion Plows, §. T > the busivess of Cultivator, S Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth PAI N TING Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &e. u Port Perry, and would state that he i | leo the following, the munufacture of wetter prepared thaw ever to execute a! orders for JOHN ABEL, Torcnto 2ainting, Kalsomining abd Paper Hangin; | igh cass Threshing ontfits, Tractior : : : Engines and Machinés, Victor Glover Parties ontrusting their work to me ma Huller, Portable Tiivmph Engine. ely on having it peatly and promptly ex: T am prepared to supply everything th ated, My churges ure moderate armer requires in way of Muchincs, Implé 1 am also prepared to supply Paints, &¢, | neuts, Repuits, &c. shen contracting : & A call solicited. One door West o A coutinunuce of public patrounge 20° | \obonald's Hotel. : ite . BRYAN WM. TREMEER. : BR Y ort Perfy, Mar. 28, 1693, Sunderland, April 8, 1693. ; JOHN NOTT, UNDERTAKER, - and Funeral Director, FORE FERRY. TISHES to inform she public of Poi WW Porry and surrounding country, tha fter four ycurs experience in prosecutin, - he is better prepare ollowin; :--Stone Masonry branches ; Ulain anc Also Artificiu hat will remain permanen Concret: trade e out. If you ve, come to me anc x Paper and Pa GEO. GARDNER, | ¢quired. ANTED -- active ge teady. Reforen for reaponsble, established housc in Ontario Monthly $65.00 tam ped envelope. p ny. Dept. Y Chicago, TRUSTWORTHY ANL | 2doors north of M ntlemen or ladics to tarve SPRING IS THE TIME FOR HOUSE GLEANIG (Successor to J. A. Rodman.) t Tarished W. F. NOTT, r Widden' 'store. and expenses. Position te, Kncloseself-nddressed he Dominion Con $900 of woman to lookafter our grow- YEARLY to Christian man Send us a rough sketch NTH PRO PTLY SEC bar's Help? ani ow iereating books you a moder and gel of yor on as to R rg &F Wood's Ph. br by A Ji Bi as brood ei fornia lubed. pe Baki the D mi ke and Ee py Marion & Ma. hal Bother ii whether it is pol ? 3p Lave oftet ote HE Montreni Jifies us to promptg scenre Patents) hicst references ottcss: | No York Lite BIE, 3 vb Evaporator. RR le 1 Wanted Tunsiiagely Good wages given. REecaL Packing Co., LD, Apply at Port Ferry