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marly in the Industry. minion Government auspices, to Hud- Bay, has been making good time. left Halifax on Aug. 22, and six "winter quarters, near Marble Island, on the northwest coast, near to thd musk-ox country, which the white man has never penetrated After dropping letters at Nngava Bay about Sept. 20, which should have reached St. John's, Nfid.,, by Oct. 10, nothing more will be heard from her until July next, a period of nearly twelve months. Une of the chief gbjects of her 'American whalers, who poaching there for many years. 'About thirty years ago a fleet of more than twenty vessels from New Bedford hunted the cetaceans there, but, owing to their becoming scarc- er, the fleet has dwindled down to six. These are engaged there now, and letters for them were sent on by the Neptune It is presumed that the missives contain instructions for the captains as to how they should act in the event of being ordered to quit, and it is probable that they were instructed to make ne trouble, but to submit to the inevitable These craft sometimes remain there two or three years. The crea ture they hunt is the bowhead or Greenland whale, the mot valuable species of all, whose "whalebone" is worth $12,000 a ton. An adult male yields about fifteen hundredweight and also about fourteen tons of oil, worth $120 a ton The whalers harbor in Chesterfield Inlet or Roe's Welcome, a fiord run ning north, all the winter, and begin the chase of the whales in the spring, the bowheads being believed to onter the bay in June, and after cruising there all summer they re turn to the Atlantic in the autumn before the Hudson Strait becomes blocked with ice, as the whale, being a mammal, requires a clear area in order to come to the surface to breathe every ten minutes or so It is rather a curious fact that the 'Americans prosecute the whale fish ery only in Hudson Bay, while the Scotch have an equally exclusive en Joyment of that in Cumberland Gulf outside Hudson Strait. Formerly a few Scotch whalers entered the bay and the Americans had a station on the gulf. But the Scotch abandoned the former fishery and thes Americans recently sold out their their Scotch rivals, the tries being now pursued ent flags, though on the al lines and with the aid as a prime consideration station to two indus differ: gener of natives under same The whalers now all employ the Eskimos as part of their crews These natives made first-class boat "men and expert harpooners, and are honest and earnest They transfer their whole tribe, with their para- phernalia, to the vicinity of a whal er's anchorage, and sign to help the crew for a weekly ration of four pounds of ship's biscuit, one-quarter und of coffee, two pounds of mo ie and four plugs of tobacco Other articles they procure by trad ing musk ox, caribou or seal skins or wairns of narwhal ivory therefor They have lost their ancient arts of chasing these creatures with ar row or harpoon and are no longer proficient in the fashioning or use of the crude weapons of former years. They have come to rely up- on the white man's weapons rifles especially, and they handle these proficiently, but without a grasp of the principles underlying them 8c that if the whalers were to be driv en away and the Eskimos deprived of the opportunity of rqulenishing their stores of weapons, ammunition . and minor necessaries, they would soon be reduced to the most desper ate straits. The crews of the whalers no long er live on the ships during the win ter, but ashore with the Eskimos using the same food--seal walrus and whale meat, with vension, bear meat, sea birds and fish to vary it Salt food is absolutely barred It produces scurvy very soon, the con dition accelerated all too often by the indulgence in alcohol common to sailors. Scores of graves in every harbor attested the fell work done in foul smelling, ill-ventilated cabins, for months. But now the native mode of life is adopted and the mortality is very slight. The Scotch whaling enterprise in Cumberland Gulf is prosecuted from two shore stations, ships not being employed at all, except to visit the s annually and unload stores there, taking away the products in exchange. These stations are at harbors called Blacklead and Keker- bon, and are owned by Messrs. Noble of Aberdecn, who have maintained them for upward of 40 years. Each station has a Scotch mana- yall the rest of the employes be- gl "abbut s © with little or no exercise taken 7 ! and fifty sols. being sottied around each station. Mr, liloe, the chief factor in charge at "PicXléad, has been living there for ° with six first-class Wwhalc- , with the finest modern outfits, : g€ being kept in the finest der The Hskimos are very teach- and have.no vices, and are a e contrast to the of the whaling vessels, who are scum of the seafaring world. '@d0d Time to Northern Labrader-- A Silence of Nearly Twelve Months-- 'Only Six of the American Whalers swtaln at Present, But More Than 20 'Wessels From Now Bedford Ware For Hudson Strait, would proceed to her, 'to Hudson Bay is to drive out have .| which was about 103,000, was hola- Ing Its own numericatly. 'Ine imai- STEAMER WENT TO HUD- ans were, however, suffering to some { extent in their transition from their aboriginal state to that of a higher | civilization. Tuberculosis was the discase which was most common among them, and he (Lought that the new, conditions under which the redmen were living might have much to do with the prominence of the disease. They were now largely liv- ing in houses, and tent life was being discontinued. The Indians were form- steamer Neptune, of Bt. erly great meat caters, and when liv- Ee. Nfid., chartered by the Ca- ing so much in the open the meat Government to convey the Which they consumed benefited them. noodle expedition, * under Do- Now, when they were more confined, and unaccustomed to the conditions under which the white people con- sumed their food, disadvantages arose. Last year the Indians betweon days ter called at Nachy on | in ied whe Tek em- | Ql'Appelle and Battleford had raised 'barked an interpreter. From that over 40,000 bushels of grain They int she was to steam north to had their own implements, including land Inlet, in quest of jnfor- | threshing machinery. This condition mation as to the movements of the Of aflairg was becoming more com- American whalers, and then, entering | loon among the Indians of the Do- minion In discussing the future of the Can- adian Indian said "The Indians of Canada are fusing with the whites, and I believe a hardy race will re- sult The struggle of transition from the primitive methods to mod- ones has been hard on the red- ern men, but I believe the difficulty is over. Take the Indians west of KEd- monton--they are working well, and raised over 47,000 bushels last year of grain. This Tusion of r is going all over the Dominion, d the result is gratifying and speaks well for those who have controlled the destinies of the red man.' To-day the various tribes had over $4,000,000 on deposit in charge of the Department, $1,000,000 of which belonged to the Six Nation | Indians on the Grand River Canada's Mine Development. The development of mining in Ca nada may not be as rapid as the richness of our heritage in mineral wealth seems to warrant, yet it con tinues steadily from year to year and holds out abundant promise for the near future I'he Canadian Min ing Manual has reached, with the current issue, the thirteenth year of its publication, and the statistical record presented is certainly encour- nging, if not as great in aggregates as some have felt Inclined to expect The total value of the mineral pro ducts of the Dom n for 1892 was materially reduced by the shrinkage in the market price of copper, silver, and lead, and there was also-a cor siderable reductior the gold out put from the Yuko Yet, in spite of these influences, there was a satis factory increase the aggregate The total out f metallic and | non-metallic n rals for 1902 was [ valued at over $70,000,000 as com | pared with $69,2 305 during the | previous year Nova Scotia leads in | the record of the Pr inces, with an output of $19,501 and British Columbia is second, with $17,486 550. This is a reversal of the record of the previous year, when British Columbia led with $20,086,780 and Nova Scotia was third with $13,000,000, the Yukon holding sec ond place, with $18,500,000 Ontario holds third place with | $13,577,440, a gain of over $2 | 000,000 compared with the previous year, and the output of the Yukon | $12,600,000, is fourth inthe record of Provinces and Territorie: Que bec produced to the value of $4 000,000, Alberta, Manitoba, and the other Territories $2,515,953, and New Brunswick about $1,000,000 The year was one of exceptional ac- tivity in the production of coal and | coke, iron and steel, nickel, copper, and asbestos. The total production of coal for the year was 6,550,528 tons, of which 4,725,480 tons were mined in Nova Scotia, while British Columbia contributed ov a ion and a quarter tons. Over two il lion tons of bituminous coal were exported, but there was a total im portation of 8,806,129 tons of bitu minous and 951,883 tons of anthra Cite A Camndiau by Birth. One of London's best-known poster designers is a Canadian by birth John Hassall, whose rous work is all over the British billboards sont some sketches up to a I ion editor astonish ed Turner Paintings im Canada, The third volume of the library ed- ition of Ruskin (George Allen, 1908), which is the first volume of "Modern Painters," contains many illustra- tions not in the original edition, and among them seven illustrations of pictures by Turner. If we consider the condition of art in Canada twen- ty years ago, it may seem worthy of notice that of these seven Turners four are owned in Montreal 1. Mercury and Argus. Owned by | Lord Strathcona. 2. Lilanthony Lord Strathcona. 8. Venice: the Dogana and Madon- 'na della Salute. O%Wned by James Ross. 4. Port Ruysdael. Owned by Hon. George A. Drummond. Of the remaing three, one is owned in Boston.--B.E.W., ir Toronto News. mn r--------e ttt Abbey. Owned by Ribbea Fish. Charles F. Holder, the naturalist, believes that what people see in the ovean and mistake for sea serpents are really ribbon fi h, This curious deep sea fish often [rows to a large size. Dr. Andrew Wilson of the Uni- versity of Glasgow, chronicles that Lord Norbury while trawling in the Firth of Forth one day hauled up a ribbon fish which when stretched upon the deck of the ship, which was of forty tons burden, was longer thah the vessel, or sixty feet in length. Says Mr. Holder: "The fish ia literally like a ribbon. Those handled by the writer were beautiful diephanous creatures, clear and jel- lylike. The" color was silver tinted with blue and splashed with black tigerlike stripes. The forehead is very bigh, and from the top of the head rises a series of dorsal spines, eight in nunber, a vivid coral in color, which when erect resembles pompons or a red mane, giving the fish & most fantastic gppearance." eee -- @&2 The Regal Packin Co., Port Perry, require ail the apples | zrown iu this entire district suitable for evaporating purposes. Cash on deli; pe weekly, whose him | by accepting them This gave Has | sall the ambition to become a great artist; he studied three years on the Continent, and then came to London to do so. He succeeded quickly, and his name is now known nearly all the world over Most of his ideas (says a writer in Pearson's Maga zine) are got from real life The Underground Railway¥offers a great field for the gathering of ideas, and when he feels quite bankrupt of sug- gestions he takes himself in that di- rection, and, sometimes in a first class then in a third, he will sit the whole length of the line round, | looking about him te see what his fellow-passengers are like. Later the public has a laugh over his "'finds."' | Te { FOUND, = } { ONE GOLD 7 § i HEART pascia § ® Copyright, 1903, by T. C. McClure Ld "Well, I'll be--hanged!" Blakely Gowe finished his exclama- tion of surprise with a milder word than he had in miud, which was an im- polite reference to the next condition popularly supposed to follow lmme- diately after the one mentioned. But somehow the profane word stuck. It seemed an affront to the pictured face which looked up at him from the tiny, heart shaped locket he had just picked up from under a sheltering banana rind on lower Broadway. He stared as one who sees a ghost at the trinket which had been concealed from the eyes of the throng in the crowded street only to come to him, for the young, smiling, white browed man's face which was enshrined in the little gold heart was his own. His own, yet not his. It was another Blakely Gowe of a former existence, so long ago, ten century years. A whole lifetime he had lived since the time he hung this locket over Dolly Kirk's true little heart. He had gone west shortly afterward to make that elusive goal, a fortune. Ranching at first in Montana, then wearying of the slow process and the long wait before New York and Dolly could be counted among the ra- dlant possibilities of life, he had gone to the Klondike. What years of struggle and suffering, privation and danger had been his! What wanderings over the frozen slopes about the gaunt peaks of the Chilkoot all to no purpose. Dis heartened at last, he had deemed it the only manly thing to do to write Dolly before plunging farther into an un known country the Yukon not to wait for him any longer. He "was up against it and always would be," and what right had he to spoll her young and up life? He had completely "lost his grip" after that and, not caring whither he went, had drifted. At last after five weary years, heartsick and home hun- gry, he had turned his face southward toward "God's country." He had "beat his, way" across the continent from Se attle the month before and, ashamed in his tattered condition to apply for help from his old friends, had been hunting for work ever since. His last job had taken him into the busy ranks of the subway workers "Lord! I badn't known what it Is to be up against it then or I couldn't have looked like that!" he groaned as he scrutinized the boyish countenance of that other self. "And little Dolly 1 wonder if ten years have changed her much!" He pulled his watch from his frayed pocket. In his worst times he had nev er yielded to the temptation to sell it He pried it open now and held it up alongside the locket, stepping Into a convenient doorway to be out of the crowd What he saw photographed on the gold was a sweet girl face, clouded about with masses of dark hair and the whole framed in a graven, heart shaped arabesque, to match the locket, he had told her. "A fine looking palr," people had sald of them. Gowe glanced from the like- | ness into a plate glass window near and smiled drearlly at the contrast. His gaunt, unshaven cheeks and prema- turely graying temples and rough clothes made the disguise complete "She'd never know me in the world," be ruminated ruefully, "and I'm hun gry just for one look at ber. If I were to put an ad. in the paper now--I think I can scrape up the necessary pennies. By Jove, I'll do it!" And he started off briskly toward Park row His ad. was short and concise, covered the ground: Found.--Corner Broadway street, one gold heart containing Owner can have same by communicating with Yukon, 140. The next morning be was the first at the window and walting In feverish fmpatience for the to appear. When at last that important function- ary came he glanced at Gowe and re marked yawningly: you are. Next." Hastily he tore It open and read: Yukon, 140, Care Whirlwind, Downtown Dear Bir--1 saw your ad. in yesterday's paper. I do hope it is my locket you have found. I value It most highly and will pay more than its intrinsic worth for its return if you will cali or let me know where to go to identify it tomorrow morn- ing about 10. 1 had notices inserted in all the papers yesterday. Perhaps you saw them. Yours anxiously, DOROTHY KIRK, No, -- Central Park West, | Of course--he might have known she would advertise--lLe bad been so ab- sorbed in his own plan for the restora- tion of the locket and for a sight of Dolly that he had pot thought of that He had spent his last nickel for a mea- but it and Spring photo. clerk ger breakfast at the Wayside inn. Nev- | | er mind, he would walk; he had the | strength of ten now. That little magie word "Kirk" in ber note had given him new life and hope. still prized the little gold heart he had more than Its value. go to work in the subway or anywhere. He could live on 40 cents a day and | save 60. Then when he had enough he would buy some decent clothes and go to Halburn, in Wall street. He could do something for him--get him a good position perhaps, and then--Dolly! Once aguin his feet kept time to the old quickstep which makes the world | go round. All of life was once more get to the sweet music of a woman's name--*Dolly, Dolly! My Dolly!" "You wish te see Miss Kirk? Is it sbout the locket?" sald the sweetest voice in all the world. Dolly at seven- For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irrit- ation and inflammation of the throat and lungs The soothing and heal- ing properties of this remedy and the quick cures which it effects makes it a favorite everywhere. For sale by A. J. Davis. "Grand Trunk Railway. TIME TABLE. Port PERRY. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 7.25 a.m, 9.51 a.m. 11.35 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 1.33 p-m. 7:33 p.m. £7 Mr. Vickery has just to hand a car load of Portland Cement, which be is selling at $2 75 per barrel, and in lots of five barrels and upward, lower prices will b. quoted, "Yukon, 1407 Here She was not married then, and she | given ber--enough to offer a reward | Why, he would | ,S teen had been lovely, but Dolly 1 twenty-seven was more beautiful, he longed to take bier in his arms --his long empty arms that had 1 so often for their precious burden All he needed to do was to sh his watch with her photo etched But, no; she might even think he stolen it. She would never this bruised and broken derelict fi lost lover. He went white mw tan, with the effort it cost him A maln unrecognized. He held out locket toward her and bowed; his ened lips refused his words. his apparent melted to kindness, "Yes, my good man; School, 2.30 p.m and, oh, I am so glad to get it baek!™ Thurssday-- Evensong, 7.30 p.m she broke out impulsively. "It was given me by the best friend I ever had R. C. CHURCH. in the world. 1 will reward you lber- = REY RICHARDSON ally Third Sunday at 10 30 a. m, She took from her chatelaine at her belt two crisp ten dollar bills and held them toward him. He stiffened at j& once. He had not thought of the re- ward. Then all at once he remembered ok the mone; b and took the money with a hand that Fa, Ce Son ICA H we fail. Any one sendin trembled sketch and description of any invention ing " g be profound! rrateful ptly receive our opimon free concerning JEpall pr idly grateful to fie ability of same. "How to Obtain a you," he said, with eager eyes on her | Patent sent upon request. Patents secured ace, "if you will permit me to call it | through us advertised for sale at our expense. fa yo permit 10 ca Ee nis Laks oul through us receive apecial merely a loan. I will repay you a8 | mofice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, surely as the sun rises tomorrow morn: ing." Send for sample copy FREE, Address, Dolly stirred uneasily. Who was VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. this strange, unkempt man with the (Patent Attorncy's,) haunting eyes and the speech of a col- | Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. lege professor? Poor fellow, he looked Lungry. Perhaps he had had so much trouble it had turned his brain. She F SMITH Why, certainly, Mr--Mr. Yukon," sho stammered, and thank you so| pemneral Carter much Goodby." And to her own amazement, compelled by those eyes, | . she put out her hand. He seized it Lakes pleasure in re and pressed his dry, hot lips upon if | © the public for the then ran down the brownstone steps. onage bestowed on him nce con He went straight to a haberdashery, | nencing the busi Cartii a barber shop and a cafe in turn, Them, J ind would state that he is ful transformed into a keen faced New equipped to do York business man--so much for out-| ward appearances--presented himself CARTING AS IT SHOULD BE at the downtown office of the Wallf « (},n very shortest ntice and at street broker who had been his father's jrices that cannot fail (0 please the chum at college yublic, Carting to and from th * . . . . . . ; - ) yo He . 1g tH Railway Depot a Specialty There, my darling Mrs. Gowe, 18 thei} = R .ijence--Brick [Jouse, opp twenty I owe you." k Nm , Dolly looked up from the dressiag site the Methodist Par nage: in table where she was "doing up" hee FF. SMITH | cloudy hair. of watching this fascinating opera "You big mischievous boy," she fondly ty?" declaration that in the world to her. years ago," he replied soberly, "and \88 Be w 1 gave as security a heart shaped gold r 1 ite Tuanrance fro a Bonseis locket." | ND & CO. 28 Victoria Street, TORONTO And then he told ber, with his fin- | oe gers buried in the soft mass of her | wonderful hair ber little hand stole up to his and ried it down past to two trembling lips. "And I give you back as security, dear," she said, "a little heart your face engre aved in it--to have | to hold forever.' Stumped the Englishman, "My wife advertised for a cook the said a Columbia heights "and among the applicants for other day," man, the job was the blackest woman I Baw and my wife engaged ber. man, a family connection, who only been in this country a couple of The Englishman happened to catch a glimpse of our new cook: be- weeks fore dinner was served. "By Jove, y' knaw, what an uncom- he exclaimed monly black person!' amazedly, after seeing the cook. "She is somewhat dingy, isn't she? 'What do you sald my wife amusedly. suppose her name is? "The Englishmen gave it up, of course. " 'Her name is Goldie,' sald my laughingly. "The young Englishman looked zled and as solemn as an owl "'Goldie, he repeated myst] | "Pawncy! By Jove, now, that' y' knaw! Why should she be ¢ | "Goldie" when she's so--er--u | monly black, y' knaw? Wouldn naturally think, y' knaw, 'would be a more appropriate --er--a blond, y' knaw? "The young Englishman was guest for four days after that, but still marveling, with the utmost cance of 'Goldle's' name when he bis departure."--Washington Post. Pitcher Plant. One of the most remarkable pitcher plant of the tropics. It is afterward. The plant is shaped very much the top. The pitcher is, moreover, fectly water tight and is usually filled with rain water. very smooth and inviting. The plant, thus equipped, walt, if the expression may be prey is once in the water it has difficulty in getting out and, as a voured by the plant. The Old Habit. point of death? Browne--No. Well, well, the passion strong in death, eh?--Phi embarrassment, Dolly | that is mine, Her husband never tized "You love to tease, don't you? How do you happen to owe me twen- | expecting to hear his oft repeated | he owed everything cause I borrowed it from you two When he had finished a tear stained cheek But she passed muster all right, We had at dinner that evening a young English- | ousness, over the mysterious sign nivorous vegetables in the world is the to say at least that no other plant | its kingdom is more ingenlous in catcl ing its prey and in disposing of a pitcher, with the mouth, of course, The sides & lies until some fly or small insect ent or falls into the water compartme So smooth are the sides that when tl quickly drowns. The insect is then d Towne--I suppose you have heal that old Lawyer Sharpe is lying at tl , despos ret ion, easily ea, fir a i u dreams and drain: e. In one week I felt better, and in cured, oy Shey phigh Rigi aga Beary ure you or no pay. You rum mo business at stake. Beware of ocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney . Books free, Call or write for Question AN Cor. Michigan Ave. Shelby St. roit, Mich. Ké&K KK K&K METHODIST CHURCH. REV. G. H. COPELAND, Pastor Sabbath Services, 11 and 7. Week Evening rvice, Thursday 7.30 Strangers welcome and conducted Lo ents. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. (PRESBYTERIAN) REV, W. COOPER, B.A., Pastor Sabbath Services, 11.00 <nd 7.00. Week Evanin Service, Thursday 7.30. BAPTIST © CHURCH. Sabbath Services, 10.30 i and 7.00, Week Evening Service, Thursday, 1.30. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 8 (ANGLICAN) MA, Evensong, 7 p.m REV. G. W. LOCK Aunday--Matins, 10.30 a.m. Inowmnbent Bunday an illustrated and widely circulated jowrnal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors Port Perry, Aug. 1901. MONEY TO LOAN. ald Yo have funds from priva'e parties fc 4} PER CENT. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies' Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend "in the hour and time of ne Prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. L.--For ordinary cases fs by far the best dollar medicine known car- with | and No. 2--For special cases--10 degrees stronger--three dollars per box. Ladies--ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Take no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Do- minion of Canada. Mailed to any address on receipt of Thy and four 2-cent postage stamps. Cook Company, 'Windsor, Ont. ever had wt Pet Divigyists wx. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in P iy C. H. Allison and A. J. Davis, Farm for Sale ortoRent. For Sale or to Re nt, lot 31-and 32 on. 10, Darlington é®ntaining 165 icres more or less. On the premi tes there are a good stone house stone stable, well watered, most plowing done. For further particu lars, apply to the proprietor, J. GALLAGHER, Burketon wife vox | Burketon, Mar. 24, 1903 : manish shape--hand iy ne welted in box enamel-- we atent leather and vici kid lace or el ; the new Louis XV heels in athers for dress wear--high --hand turn flexible soles See window. It affords a view o h footwear that is not to be any place else. Every shoe , every price named can be ated in your size inside. A. EGIE. ca) mails are despatched from the Tost 'Port Perry as follows - Going North-- 9.30 a. m. Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m. . Going South--10 p.m WANTED. -- "BTORY 5. SOUTH hyo John cl Ridpath, L.L.D. ibe, Editor ad 1. 1 u ED FAITHFUL PERSON TO well established house ina Sr on retail merchants Local teriitory. Saldary and expenses, papain $19. 7 ul an expenses Posi- wt. Businoss successful and es, adapted for short | the purchase of all or any of Parcels--Farm_Properties---bel November, and withdrawn at sale. Temple Building, Nov. 30, 1899. 60 YEARS® EXPERIENCE An: jiyone sending a skate and deson ascertain our opinion free Bventlons 1s BoBtandal Hantbook Comma Hi ons = in the 'Scientific Fimerican, A handsomely illustrated Joss Jarno ob uion of any scientific journ: 36 1Broadway, pW F Bt. Washington, WONN & Co: TICKETS TO wi FARTS OF WorLp.--Mr. W. H. McCaw, tickets to all parts of the world to parties as to the cheapest best routes, &c. In road and Steamship lines, et Agen Pa heen re appointed T the Grand Trunk Railway. intending to travel will consnlt WI by consulting McCaw before embarking on a interests Central Live PORT PERRY. E | | liberal patronage nent in Port Perry, Thave much pleas announcing that I MY LIVERY y my former place of business Weator Stre Remedies. ing Cough. and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Bowel Complaints. An antiseptic liniment especially vy: ble for Cuts, Bruises, S tism. Price 25 cents; Chamberlain's Stomach a Liver Tablets. Disorders of the Stomach, Price 25 cents. For and Bowels. Every one of these preparat is guaranteed and if not fully isfactory to the purchaser money will be refunded. some valuable information. cent for a post card and send sample copy and be convinced. sets TORONTO. MONTREAL. oS or wuman to look after ps business fu this and adjoi 1 ome. ing, opposite United States Trea #% Washington, D. C. Township of Brock, with house and barn; also 20 Hardwood, and 350 acres Apply to owner. H. Dec. 8, 1902. of such goods as all should during the present season. makes 'them up in finest s Sidhiod House, 334 Dearboine Dou't fail to give him a al Sealed Tenders received by the undersigned for ing to Mr. John Adams, a to be sold by auction on the z23r¢ . A. McGILLIVRAY, Toronto. : four months, $1. Bold ral ELA, Tuk Perry. is now in a position to issue to supply all necessary informatien addition to his numerous Ticket Agencies for Rail- he has ARTILY thanking the public for the received during the nany years I have kept a Livery Establish have removed which Iam about to largely extend in rease facilities so that the public may be etter accommodated with safe and desir able RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES R. VANSICKLER. Part Perry, June 21, 1900 Chamberlain' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whoop- Price 25 cents; large size soc. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Price 35 cents. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. prains and Rheuma- large size 50 cents, ' {t's a strong Statement but a straight fact, when we say that the greatest help to the live grocar and general storekeeper in Canada is "The Canadian Grocer." You cannot read it without getting Spend a The MacLean Pub. Co., Limited] AY WATT AN AAV AD AVN, YEARLY to Christian "man Counties; to act us Manager and Corres. ¢ ondent ; work cen be doue at your Enclose self-addressed stamped %env velope for particulare to H. A. Bher- i General Manager, Corcoran Build- V0 AVA OFA DTN A Wa AN Farm for Sale. OUTH-HALF lot g and South west quarter of lot 10, con 3, consisting of about 80 acres good Farm Land Cedar, Hemlock and Tamarac, B. CLEMES, Port Perry for acceptable ideas. Just in Time.--Mr. W. H. Doubt has provided a magnificent supply for 'health, comfort and appearance the ong the receive THE Pert and and t for rties their Mr. trip. I ure in et S alua- nd Liver ions sat- the fora our ning< 7 t it % sury acres Pine, wear He tyles. 'BARR lp Yippee Port Perry, obtain il lopt All material reguired in my line will be tly en han 0 of por sale alti Tas fr a os wh Ass EGGS IN WINTER AS MANY AS IN SPRING YOU CAN GET THEM FROM INGRAM'S Prolific Laying Strains ~---- OF INGTONS YMOUT WHITE Ran BUFF OR s Some excellent Trios and Up-to Date Cockerels for Sale, EZ 25 Utility Pullets 3 N. INGRAM & SONS, Cochrane St., Port Percy Ceneral Blacksmit hing The undersigned ba baving opened business in the Shen Jaley conualed by Mn. 2. Bal by west of Drs. Archer & Archer' Office, 1s prepared to do all kinds of of General Blacksmithing at Reas onable Charges. HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty and Satisfaction Guaranteed cited S. W. Sept. Patrona SWITZER 16, 1902. Apples Wanted. The well known, reliable house « Edward Jacobs & Sons of Londo Eng., and Hamburg, Germany want Consignments of Canadiar Apple Highest prices to be ob tained assured. Reasonable ad vance against B/L. allowed. Com- municate with E. P. BrLackrorp Nurserym an, Toronto. Jt will pay you to ship to the firm of Edward Jscobs § & Sons. PAINTIN(C Kalsomining, &c [BE ndersigned would take this oppor tn y of thanking his vpumerous pat ons for their liberal and still' increasing itronage during the time he has carried ot the business of un Port Perry, and would state that he i etter prepared than ever to execute a orders for Painting, Kal:omming and Pager Hanging Parties ontrnsting their work to me may ely on: having it ueatly and promptly exe uted, My charges are moderate 1 am also prepared to supply Paints, &e, vhen contracting A continuance of public patronage so ited WM. 1503. TREMEER Port Perry, Mar. 23, JOHN NOTT, UNDERTAKER, and Funeral Director, PORT PERRY. RICE GEO. GARDNER TISHES to inform the public of Por W Perry and surrounding country, tha «fier four years experience in prosceutin, lis business io some of the largest cities of the United States, he is Letter prepared than ever to executo any of the following ranches of his trade ;--Stone Masonry, Bricklaying in all its branches; Plain and Jroamental Plastering. Also Artificia Stone Walks, that will remain permanen ind will endure any weather, Concrete Cisterns without any wood in their con struction to decay or give out. If you arc in need of any of the above, come to me and GEO. AE Port Perry, Jan. 8, 1504, ANTED -- TRUSTWORTHY ANC active gentlomen or ladics to tarve' for responsble, established house in Ontario Monthly £65.00 and expenses. Position teady. Reforeuce, Eucloseself-nddressed tam pod envelope. The Dominion Com p ny, Dept. Y Chicago. £900 YEARLY to Christian vlan or woman to lookafter our grow- ing bu business in this and adjoinin Counties act a8 Man: and 3 work hg Bi at your home. id self- addressed, sf i envelope for particulars to A. Hi. NRERMAN, General Mannger, Corcoran Sn ite United States Freagury, W asbinicton, D. D.C. oF Wool's Piouphadine ix auld. 45 Bons S.T.CawkeraSon Wi TO ANNOUNCE that ably ensconsed in their new mises in the ga grades, to please the most fastidious. attention. that they are now comfort. pre Purdy Block where the Public will always fin an ample supply of CHOICE, FRESH MEATS o rices that cannot fail to please. Meats of the very ull supply hn in dimensions All orders will receive prompt S. T. CAWKER & SON. March 5, rgo2. os N returning thanks to the public for a: patronage extended to me for over 3¢ years, I would respectfully intimate that am, as usual, now ready for Lusincss, and bave a Large & Assorted Stock OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS which I am determined to sell very CHEAP A an inducement to Casn purchasers -b Diseount of 10 por canke- will be allowed on all Sales from now unit Jan. 1st next, All work being gr MADE BY HAND%|3J and nc factory work kept in stock, the super ority of my goods will at once become appa' ent tending pitehusers will find that by giving ne a call before looking elsewhers the yean be suited in quality avd price, my ong experience in the trade being an indis putaule guarantee that perfect satisfaction will be given by any urticle purchased Everthing in my line of business kep oustautly on hand and repairs neatly anc promptly attended to JOHN ROLPB Port Perry, Dec. 1, 1802 Agricultural Machines AND IMPLEMENTS SUNDER LAND AE unidetsigned Keops on Wand wud for sales the following Agricultural Mach ues and In plements manufactured by the JER EAMILTON MTR CO, OF PETERBURO Reapers, Crown Mower, Daisy Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furraw Gang, Combina tion Plows, Champion Plows, 8. T Cultivator, S. T Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &e. Iso the following, the mawnfacture of JOHN ABEL, Toronto ligh class Threshing outfits, Traction Fngives and Machines, Victor Clover Huller, Portable Triumph Engine. everything the Imple- I am prepared to supply rmer requires in way of Machines, ents, Repairs, &c. 2 A cull solicited, One door West of Vel onald's H tel R. K. BRYANT, Sunderland, April 8, 16¢ SPRING IS THE TIME FOR HOUSE CLEANING. I am prepared to «lo all kinds of Papatian: Painting, &c. (Successor to }. A Rodman.) 2 doors north of Mr. Widden's store. Wanted Immediately. - 100 GTRLS a and 30 MEN. Good wages given. Apply at | Evaporator. RecaL Packie Co., Ltp., Port. Pory P by A. J. Davis and H, Alli Drege y ¥ o " ¥ y gr | A v | | | i