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: : | | = Sed Pwe Degs--Cinnamon Bear's Raid. ttles even the strongest man, "Dut to average woman it is a taste | of general purgatory, Take a little Nerviline in sweetened water and goes the palpitation. You'll Le " saved lots of worry by keeping the Mouse of Commens--A Semt Nerviline on hand, which 1s a! treasure for all sorts of pains and aches. Nerviline cures headache, :stomache and bowel troubles quick- ly. Costs 25¢ for a large bottle. PRRET TRENT TR Chariton Fell Down in Uon- tive Criticlam--Plotare of Outs Dees Parliameoat. Me able Mr. Fuller, who planhed the Parliament Building at Ottawa, pouring from the {rightened Mac- d great thi 1 Pherson. The big fellow advanced a ngs for the photograpte "Wick = strides and A smiling ers. The much-talked-of Capitol at Washington cannot compare with the countenance and outstretched arms. stately pile on that hill--when out- Charley waved his sombrero and ward bpetonc is' considered, Na- Said, 'G'wan, go back, Whatcher ' ture did her part, for she furnished ant?" and increased his dsisaite he site, while, lwenty-odd miles tXercise. The bear failed to halt from the city, she had kept in readi- MacPherson thought the situation hess down through tho uges a quarry Deriovs. In a moment the bear was of splendidly soft-tinted stone. When five feet from the door, and Mage tho last workman had driven the 'herson made a spring into the roa last rivet in the wrought iron finial house. ®©f the main tower, there stood forth The bear rapped at the door with- a glorious pile. Forty years ago the out effect MacPherson could not Legislators and those who helped to ©SCape {rom the house - he Dear do the work of Parliament were not, Ce te the window ach esos as Hon. James Sutherland puts it, | thought the big rascal was coming in at the door. He began te think 'much on ventilation." Fresh air was not so much sought after as it is to-day, but it did not take long for the inhabitants of the building to discover that they had headaches in the wintertime, catarrhs, colds and rheumatics. Then they knew | that there was something wrong with the ventilation. 'I'he big furnaces, | eonsuniing numberless pilos of cord- | wood, added to the supply of hot | air furnished by the Parliamentar- | fans. When the furnaces were in full blast, the atmosphere was thick | Men over his past life, and the last time he was at Sunday School Just then the roadhouse mam ap- peared up the road with two dogs MacPherson gave a shout of joy He was saved. Another moment and one of tbe roadhouse man's dogs gave chase to the bear and bruin fled to the woods. A second dog became excit- od, ran between the legs of the road- verbal explosion, entangled the man in a fishline which he was carrying, enough to cut with a knife. who eaume to Parliament ruddy- | and made his shotgun go off in the checked and healthful became the prey | Bif- But MacPherson was saved ' He has been home several days, and of all kinds of diseases ynd physical worriments when the has confided his secrets to only a few windows were kept closed. When they demanded the | friends. All have promised not to opening of the windows, the other | tell They are keeping their word fellows resolutely refused, as they At Clarke's roadhouse a huge cin- said, to die of pneumonia Things | namon bear made a raid. He mount- were in an awful state when some | ©¢d the roof, disturbed the gravel genius devised a system of cold air | covering and gnawed the logs He ducts, Through an immense zinc smelled the goods packed inside pipe, five feet in diameter, the pure and scratched away the gravel from a spot over the kitchen. The fellow mountain air was pumped and led to the cornice under the galleries. There it flowed through a cunningly fash- | foned iron grillage into the Council | was so persistent he got down to the small roof poles, and before he knew what was happening crashed through Chamber of the nation | the roof into the larder He was This was all very ingenious, but | In heaven He filled up on bloating the newspapermen began to make a dried fruits, ate flour, sugar and ev- mighty kick. That grill work was | erything that can delight a man and just on a level with the napes of | ® bear and then took in the re their necks as they sat scribbling mainder of the house He slept in away In their cock-loft. They had-- | the bed, made use of the chalrs even for such a stifi-necked genera- | Smashed the windows, demolished other furniture, and then landed «a tion--difficulty in turning their heads from side to side. They showed their | troubles in the distinct falling off double solar plexus on the door with his giant paws and emerged into the in their work, and they protested to | World i the Minister of Public Works of the | MacPherson reported the Clarke | day. Not a thing would he do for | Fosdhouse casi Constable Bell of them, mainly because he did not | & nearby police detachment The con know how any change could be made, | Stable went to the roadhouse on The air in the Chamber has contin- | PO'Seback to investigate, When he ued vitiated to this day, and thus jt | &rrived at the place the bear emerg is that every session there is an af ed covered with flour and looking ternoon hour of protest against the | like a great Polar or some other atmosphere. John Charlton, the | member of the Bruin family doing other day, demanded more and purer | Pe ghost danco The constable's air, to which the Deputy Spepker horse became frightened and fled replied with heat that Mr. Charlton The constable had no big gun, so did put in mighty few days in the House | NOt make an issue. He returned to session 4 the barracks and sent another man Though Mr. Charlton dealt sledge- after the bear. The other man shot hammer blows at the evil he fell | the bear in the hind leg, but the fel down on constructive criticism. Why | 10% escaped. The only trace found did he not suggest a remedy for the of the bear was a spot in the woods present condition of things when | P08TDY where the intelligent old rob there was one ready to his hand? | P°F bad stopped and plugged his asks Day by Day in Toronto News. | Wound with moss. Ho was a giant He is the rough rider of legislation Sinnamon He should have proposed that Par- |, At Stevens' roadhouse a bear broke liament hold its sittings in the open | "'° the place, one of the finest ho air. Right at the top of that flight tels on the overland route, demolish of steps leading to the main entrance | ed windows, mirrors, furniture and everything in sight, and coutinued the Speaker's estrade could be plac ode On-~the- stops. - themaslves. the | his costly fun by breaking down the members of the Cabinet, and per | single wa partitions on the second haps R. L. Borden and his aides | 00%, He broke open the Kitchen could roost. Down on the broad | Pubblies, had a mammoth fced, and then went forth into the wilderness lawn and walk seated on comfort to look i the ; able camp chairs, the ordinary mem- | 0 700 or another roadhouse bers could bestow themselves. Per- | THE ANGEL'S WHISPER haps the Government could afford a | tent, or, if the state of the national A baby was steeping: finances would not permit of such ex Its mother was weeping, penditure, each Parliamentarian | For her bushand was far on the wid raging might be presented with a Japanese | And rechpest wis swelling umbrella. A happy thought is sure- | Rtcund the fahermuns dwelling ly to be found in the suggestion that | And she erfed, "Dermot, darling, O, come the Liberals might be furnished with | back to mel" red paper sunshades while the Con- | Ser beads 'Wille she numbered, servatives might have blue ones The baby still stmmbered This open air Parliament would be | And smiled in her {ace ax she bended her oe Sv ee a true return to type, for every | wo. brent be that warning school bay knows that the Witen- | M7 chi}, thy weep adoring, agomot met in the open air. If it | For I know that the mngels ar whispering 3 n with thee should rain, the game would be ith thee." called. It may be asked What | And while they are keeping would be done about winter sittings? Bright wateh o'er thy sleeping The answer is easy. There would be | O, pray 1p them softly, ¥ baby, with mel i i ™ 3 | And say hou wouldst rather no winter sittings. The session could | They'd wateh o'er thy father begin on Victoria Day, and the mem- | gor 1 know that the angels are whispering bers would know right well that to thee." they would have to get through by Tha dua of the Toning the first of October or else freeze Saw Dermot returning There would be less talk and more | And the wife wept with joy her babe's work. The Hansard men would not father to see And closely caressing become victims of nervous discases Her child with ® blessing as a result of the strain put upon | Said, "I knew that the angels were whisper them. The newspaper reportors Ing with thee mued Lover would find that the draughty grillage bad gone for ever, and the news- paper readers would marvel at the FIRST SUBMARINE. : Dove tin the )iterary style Sele Barviver of First Vessel of the Bert of the able gentlemen who report the Ever Mads. debates. It would be impossible, too, for any individual covertly to Mr. W. A. Alexander is the sole make excursions to Drule's canteen | Survivor of the first submarine to be in the cellar, for, if a man should be | successfully operated in time of war, poen making for the buildings, every- and ought therefore to be a person body would know what he was after. of interest at the present moment, when submarines seem expected io Jlay so great a role in modern naval ROADHOUSE ROBBERS tars ¥ The first submarine was a most primitive boat hand-driven, and constructed out of a cylinder MUCH DAMAGE DONE AROUND DAW- | boiler 25 feet long. As a member of SON CITY BY BEARS. the artillery it fell to Mr. Alexan- der's lot to build the submarine, and he did it, without, of course, having any experience to guide him, Mr. ander, a white-haired, gentle old man, would not give anybody the fm { pression that he would show dare- devil courage enough to go down in a boat that had already three times drowned its crew of nine men. Mr. Alexander was only prevented by a mere chance from going out on the last occasion when the Confederate submarine disappeared with the Fed- oral cruiser she destroyed. There was no means of replenishing the air supply, and once when a test Was being made as to how long the boat could remain under water a candle would not burn more than twenty- five minutes, so rapidly did the breathing of the nine men of 'the crew exhaust the oxygen. It gives some idea of the nature of these men that they remained below the sur- face of the water somo two hours after the candle went out.--St. James' Gazette. ; Ome of the Latest Forms of Exeltoment in the Yukem Country--Lively Experi- once of Dominion Land Butveyer Char- les W. Macpherses--Saved by a Mas Robberies and depredations are the order along the winter trail between Dawson and White Horse, say recent mail advices from Dawson City in the Yukon. Roadhouses are being broken into and rificd and men are pursued in broad daylight. The are bears. bave broken into and Clarke's roadhouse, 4 one attacked th houses were entered and d when the people were all ab- SRA Young Ladies, Read This. If you are bothered with pimples rashes or ugly blotches on your face if vou complexion is sallow, it's an evidence that you e; i: Ferro zone to tone up your l:lood. Oue Fei- rozone Tablet taken at meals mal es the complexion like peach bloom, ! soon become rosy, eyes bright, you'll be the picture of '{ health. Thousands of ladies kee ip their youthful appearance wit errozone, why not you? Price on was attacked at the s roadhouse when about to building. He had stepped and was a few feet dist- ; a 'black bear its Palpitation at Night. | house man, upset the man, causing a | WAR OFFICE INSIDE ENGLISH INSTITUTION BY ONE WHO WAS IN IT AND WELL POSTED: De- partments--Always Frietion Between the Civil and the Military Staffs--Ne Pride in the Work Dene Obtalns--Ter. rible Waste of Statienery--Ofoers Whe Were Laughing Stocks te Humble | Clerks. A London correspondent, Who waa formerly in the War Office, The report of the Royal Commission on the conduct of the recent war bas undoubtedly caused an inunenss scn- sation--outside the War Office; iuside the air is as undisturbed, as ever. The employes are as nonchalant and as uncivil as ever and as indifferent to affairs, interior or exterior, as ev- er. In fact, there is no apparent change. War Office officials always did act as if they conferred an honor upon the country in drawing their salaries They act in exactly the same old. way still. The sane old jealousies exist between the depart- ments If, indeed, the house is any index to the individual, then, of a surety, our War Office is not organic --not a whole, but a serics of almost disconnected parts It has grown | with the national needs, no doubt, but it has not kept pace with them, and it retains many marks of fits various origins upon it It {8 full of useless survivals and absurd anachronisms., I fear that the more it changes the more it remains the | same thing, and that what ft was 25 years ago it is now, in spite of Lord Roberts and his newer methods. As a matter of fact, I have entered its sacred precincts a hundred times since I left tne civil service, and lit- tle that I have seen in the depart- ments where my work lay makes me imagine any very radical changes for the better have taken place Mole mad Cerner Intrigues. One may imagine any form of hole writes: | Fd and elimiaates all poison from K disaDpeas, eo Dibot baa ilte. &S and-corner intrigue flourishing in its dens and caverns, in peculiar and sombre obscurity, any reforms might struggle to the light as usclessly as a neglected potato in a cellar. It lacks homogeneity there is an old conflict within its walls. The civic | staff still sneers at the military staff, and relates stories of the A G. or the A. A. G., or theD.A.A.G having spelt accommodation' with a single "m," or of some soldier stylist suggesting the use of {wo teams of oxen "to surmount a ford Amd the military staff still regrets that it cannot On passing occasions give the civil head of a departinent sells and decorate the Permanent Under Secretary with that C B which remains "confined to bar- racks As long as the W. O. exists in its present form, such friction is likely to continue. The best one | can say for it is that it represents a reasonable equality between the | two elements which iuay prevent | either getting absolutely on top as | the military clement has done in | | France But it is sad business after all | Over amd Under-Manmned Departments. | In my times (and even ow dis cern no great difference), some de- partments were overmanned and | some were undermanned. The entire | staft of some roo:us idled and played for days, while another room was overwhelmed with work, half of which | peed never have been done at all. |p Bvolution in its course might be | | studied to advantage by eminent | | naturalists in Pall Mall, for the W. | | 0. is full of rudimentary appendages | | J which die very slowly of disuse. The members employed wers supposed to | compose a staff sufficient for emerg- but when wars and rumors of | wars arose, some gentlemen still con tinued dignity | encies doing nothing with at the unmeces or perhaps lat- office in the half a brigade a staff offi No his | | while others Bary 11 till 5 er Even when the agony of delivering (with half its transport could still be foumd to write which | branch had ceased to have anything | | actual to do for half a centyry" The writers or copyists, ®ho alone paid for their overtime tinued with a trained intelligence in appearing busy, to put off working till overtime began. When they had really done there remained no official to eheck them, and another hour's overtime at tenpemce an hour was wade, ag they sat round the fire smoking and discussing their su periors or the music halls In I was credibly informed boxing gloves were kept, in another foils | In department, the (Bec ond division clerks and had slaved from was cer remarks' on papers with were con onc room one juniors writers) invented game a which consisted particularly entrancing in putting three or more candles in a row and extinguishing them by a cannon shot from & well-trained army rifle The resulting destruction of candles was tremendous, but it never led to any complaint, owing, possibly to the fact that some one below stairs made a little on the transaction Where Frietion Exists If there was always friction tween the civil and military stafls, there was forever some subdued hos tility between the different depart ments A. G. 1, for instance, might be jealous of A. G. 2, and its mein- bers would explain to all and sundry that half the work done there was the merest surplus account and mark- ing time. The ordnance people were at loggerheads with every one. Busi- ness which should have been worked together was done through third par- tics. We went round the world to get from Pall Mall to Pimlico. Rooms next door were aliens; a man sometimes sat a quarter of a mile from those who were doing like werk. Papers were missing and were then described as "on transit," which meant that Messenger A was having a ouiet smoke with Messanger I, or that Orderly X said the job was Or- derly Y's. A room upstairs, which has something to do with tha sur- veying department, was a swnoking be- For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you peed a good reliable medicine like Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy to looser and relieve it, and to allay the irrit- ation and inflammation of the throat ind lungs I'he soothing and heal- ing properties of this remedy and the quick cures which it effec ts makes it a favorite everywhere, For sale by A. J. Davis. a nd of Detroit. K Drs KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby 8t., Detroit, Mich. KEK. Koo KacK Kock K 8 ri K KK room for a score of us who wanted to light our pipes before 1 o'clock. Ne Pride in 1helr Work. Pride in work or pride im smart ness there was little. No real en- couragewent was afforded to a work- er. The gencral scheme of the un- warlike operations was that of a badly managed school; men ended in trying to do as little as possible. The smartest staff officer tho: most disliked--it was Bie. goad joke to hoodwink or é: him. a room in the whole office but Sm distinguished by some especial W who probably drew £500 a year for doing nothing, and doing it badly. It was notorious that one man could not write out an original telo- gram with reference to the paltriest detail of the movement of troops without taking half an hour and half a dozen forms to do it on Anoth= er's chief claim to consideration in his branch was that he could take longer to prepare any given return than any other clerk there, and yet keep up a sweetly dignified appear- ance of being enwrapped in ne- cessary national business. When I was a new-comer in my own room, the absence through illness of one man threw the preparation for a certain return on my shoulders, and not having been posted in tradition, I did it in three hours and took it te the chief next door. So little did this gentleman know of the work ia his own rooms that he positively declined to receive it on the ground that it could not be done under four days This let me into the secret, and not wishing to be disloyal to the sick man, I' withdrew the return and kept it for a week Ah!" said my sapient chief, "I told you that it took time to do it properly Terrible tatlonery Wastes The waste of His Majesty's std- tionery is an old story, but In the War Office it probably reached its maximum. Few men in the place ever dreamed of writing private let- ters on anything but the 1 War Office paper. Some men used it who | did journalistic work during office | hours, in the intervals of arduous | toil; one man who wrote books used it Nobody estecmed it rong to gcrew up a sheet of extra superfine It to throw across the room at Any firm that wasted rd of expensive paper over memorandum would the bankruptcy te is only a symp» disease hich al- fects all Gov t offices A real busin n guing into the War Office (as would have torn his hair imagine the clearance which 'weuld have been made by a real organizer if h& had to do what the War Office did on what it gets, provided he was to re ceive the surplus as wages of super intendence Lost & Regiment for a Week. Though the military stall was in ma ways su ior to the civil staff, there were sone officers hold- ing responsible positions who weie laughing-stocks to the humblest clerks. One stafl officer who wus pleasant amiable and incapable touched nothing that he did not dis- arrange He was not fit to .super intend the needle and pin department establish at a provincial drapery ment To him belonged the signal honor of having lost a British regi ment in England so thoroughly that it took a week to find it. The story would read like fiction, but by or dering this and countermanding that by doing some things of his own and some through the W. O. and the Admiralty hid the battalion =o thoroughly that its late district said it was in Ireland, while Ireland said it was (let us say) at Colchester, and we in Pall Mall said it was at sca he But the Admiralty knew better, for H.M.S. Assistance (known to some in the navy as the Imperial pig boat), had gone to and fro and found nothing. A ' ed Tape Minotaur, The building in which the nation's war business is done typifies the way it is done To go anywhere one goes up and down and round and round. The labyrinth holds a red- tape minotaur; the virgins of reform are strangled in high places Like another Ilomer the Secretary of State gives back in flood what his subordinates send up to him gn Va- por The military staff comes in fresh and goes out asphyxiated. With the keenest sense of the evil lengths to which pure militarism can go it is impossible not to pity a service re- former face to face with War Oflice inertia and tradition. Some will imagine this \gRerated. "It is av least it to have been 25 years ago. few retired men will believe different. The younger icen now are at lcast sure that the o departments are all wrong, very much doubt if any one of them would mot admit that even 4 least helf his time is wasted - idiotic and antiquated methcds, Can't Kelerm Itself. To expect reform to coms cut the office itself is inere foolishne can no more reform itself than an man can make himself young; ti a confirmed alcoholic can Lreak habit. We call' ourselves a I, nation, and our War Office is of it! If it be business to do tl that are not needed, to do thin dozen times over, and to shirk present difficulty, then that does busin indeed. But what 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. EZ Mr. Vickery bas just to hand a car loadof Portland Cement, which he is selling at $2 75 per barrel, and soc at druggists. | lower prices will bz quoted. in lots of five barrels and upward, suit the nation, which does know the truth, would ruin any dinary firm, and if Y were to compete with men of bu it would be bankrupt before the is out. eee A Bright Scotch Laddie. A Scotch minister in one sir,""' was the "Well," remarked the minis thought it was more." any more here," said the 1 again. ell {stylish footwear that is not to be 5 | Cfice Port Perry au follows (3502 wd / | few counties, calling on retail merchants Bgon METHODIST CHURCH, REV. G. H. COPELAND, Pastor. Sabbath Bervices, 11 and 7. Week Evening Service, Thursday 7.30 Btrangers welcome and conducted Lo seats. ST. JOHN'S OHURCH. (PRESBYTRRIAN.) REV. W. COUPER, B.A., Pastor. Sabbath Bervices, 11.0) nd 7.00, Service, Thursday 7 BAPTIST CHURCH, REV. MR. MCFARLANE, PAstoR. Week Evenin 30. (ANGLICAN) REV. G. W. LOCKE M. A, Incumbent Sunday Mating, 10.30 a.m. Evensong, 7 p.m School, 2.30 p.m Thuresdny Sunday Evensong, 7.30 p.m. R. C. CHURCH, REV RICTTARDSON. Third Sunday at 10 30 a. m, Our fee returned fail. Any one setidin sale. a. Sealed Tenders| EALED TENDERS wilt be received by the undersigned for the purchase of all or any of the Parcels-- Farm Properties---belong ing to Mr. Jolm Adams, advertised to be sold by auction on the 23r¢ November, and withdrawn at the J. A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, Toronto. Nov. 30, 1899. - 80 YEARS® EXPERIENCE ven e ~ ERY Bin ah ceive Scientific American. Jom A handsomely illustrated weekly. culation of any scientific Journal, ; four months, $1. 80ld by all new: WN 4 Coz ome New TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THE WorLp.--Mr. W. H, McCaw, Port Perry, is now in a position to issue [tickets to all parts of the world and to fo all a to parties asto 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. Parties intending to travel will consult their own interests by consulting Mr, McCaw before embarking on a trip. w sketch aud description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning | the patentability of same. * How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special | notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, | an illustrated and widely circulated jowrnal, consulted by Manufacturers aud Investors. { Send for sample copy FREE. Address, | VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. | (Patent Attorncys,) | Evans Building, WASHINGTON, ©. ©. | F. SMITH, | General Carter) lakes pleasure in returning tl anks | to the public for the esteemed pat | onage bestowed on him since com the business of ind would state that he is fully1 d di nencing Carting to do | | BE | notice and at CARTING it yrices AS IT SHOULD the very ortest that caunot fail to please the 1d from the Specialty House, Par wublic, Carting to Railway Depot a Residence-- Brick oppo- | site thesMethodis F. SMITH onage | Port Perry, Aug. 1901. MONEY TO LOAN. have funds fr sage ni 43 § private parties fi CENT investment on wi suk to Luy im A exchange Lusi d description of sume 1, and a general financia UND & CO 28 Victoria Street, TORONTO Root Compound. Ladies' Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend "in the hour and time of need." Prepared In two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1.--For ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known. No. 2--For special cases--10 degrees stronger--three dollars per box. Ladles--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- minfon of Canada. Mailed to any address on receipt of price and four 2-cent postage stamps, e Co Company, Windsor, Onts ok's Cotton va No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Port Perry y C. H. Allison and A. J. Davis, Diuggists r Farm for Sale ortoRent. For Sale or to Rent, lot 31 and 37 on. ro, Darlington cdntaining 16¢ icres more or less On the premi ses there are a good stone house stone stable, well watered, mos plowing Jone. For further particu lars, apply to the proprietor, pe J. GALLAGHER, Burketon Burketon, Mar. 24, 1903. Goop Shor VALUES. Women's shoes, adapted for shor irks; new manish tpé-- hand sewed and welted in box enamel-- patent leather and vici kid lace or button ; the new Louis XV. heels in leathers for dress wear--high arch--hand turn flexible soles. See my window. It affords a view of found any place else. Every shoe shown, évery price named can be duplicated in your size inside, A. F. CAENEGIE. The mails are despatched from the Post Going North-- 9.30 a. m. Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m. Going South--10 p.m GENTS WANTED.-- FOR "STORY O] rion" by John i MA. JA Co Ont. who travel] in South Africa for us. We are the. Publis who have had a branch fo 'nth Africa for nineteen ye i our to anyone . tus. and 3 FAR coun su Cac A . WANTED--FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAVEL for well established house in a ts, Local territory. Salilary a year and expenses, Jaysbie $10.70 in cash an expenses advanced® Posi- ¢ Busingss ful and . Standard House, 334 Dearborne 7 p Central Livery PORT PERRY. | | JEsRnLy thanking the public for the liberal J trong received during the many years I have kept a Livety Establish ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure it announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY! to my former place of business Water t reet | which Tam about to largely extend in reasc facilities so that the public may be better accommodated with safe and desir able ERATE CHARGES R. VANSICKLER. Port Perry, Jane 21, 1900. RIGS AT MOD Chamberlain's Remedies. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whoop- ing Cough. Price 25 cents; large size 50c. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Bowel Complaints. 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. Disorders of the Stomach, Liver Price 23 cents. Yor and Bowels. Every one of these preparations is guaranteed and if not fully sat- isfactory to the purchaser the money will be refunded. ft'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 some valuable information. Spend a cent for a post card and send for a sample copy and be convinced. The MacLean Pub. Co., Limited] TORORTO. MOBTREAL, NOP APA TWO NX b) YEARLY to Christian mau: 49 Jor woman to look after our Krowing busivess in this and adjoiojug™ fone' pve gpm wt y home. Enclose self-addressed stamped Benvelope for particulars to H. A. Sher- mau, General Manager, Corcoran Build} ing, opposite United States Treasury A ashiogton, D. Z TAP ALY NINDS WD Farm for Cale. OUTH-HALF lot g and South west quarter of lot 10, con 3 Township of Brock, consisting of about 80 acres good Farm Land with house and barn; also 20 acres Hardwood, and 50 acres Pine, Cedar, Hemlock and Tamarac. Apply to owaer. H. B. CLEMES, Port Perry Dec. 8, 1902. Just in Teame.--Mr. W. H. Doubt has provided a magnificent supply of such goods as all should wear for health, com(ort and appearance during the present scason. He 'makes them up in finest styles, 73 ago. Dou't fail to give him a call EGGS IN WINTER AS MANY AS IN SPRIKC YOU CAN GET THEM FROM INGRAM'S Prolific Laying Strains tia Off meee BUFF ORPINGTONS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS WHITE WYANDOTTES "Some excellent Trios and Up-to Date Cockerels for Sale. £7 25 Utility Pullets §©3 N. INGRAM & SONS, Cochrane St., Port Perry General Blacksmithing The having the undersigned business in Shey [allow ceneatd by Mr, 8, Bul Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer" Office, 1s prepared to do all kinds of General Blacksmithing at Reas onable Charges. HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty and Satisfaction Guaranteed. opened Patronage Solicited. S. W. SWITZER Port Perry, Sept. 16, 1902. Apples Wanted. The well known, reliable house o Edward Jacobs & Sons of Londor Eng., Hamburg, Germany want of Canadiai Apples. Highest prices to' be ot tained assured. Reasonable ad vance against B/L. allowed. Com municate with E. P. Brackrorp Nurseryman, Toronto. It will pay you to ship to the firm of Edwar. Jacobs & Sons. PAINTING Kalsomining, &c VIE undersigned wonld take this oppor and Consignments tonity of thanking lis uumerous pat ons for thelr liberal and still fnereasing ratronage during the time be has cariied or the business of PAINTING i Port Perry, and would state that he i otter prepured than ever to execute a orders for Kal:omining and Payer ing P ies ontrosting their work to me m tractii A of public pa tronage s WM. TREN EER Port Perry, Mar. 23, 1593. JOON NOTT, UNDERTAKER, and Funeral Director, PORT PERRY GEO. GARDNER yV 7 ISHES to inform she public of Po Perry and surrounding country, tha fier four years experieuce in prosecutin, iis business in some of the largest citios o he United States, he is better prepares han ever to execute any of the Folio ing wauches of his trade :--Stone Masonry Sricklaying in all its branches; Plain ane Jruamental Plastering, Also Artificia stone Walks, that will remain permanen ind will endure any weather. Coucret: Ulsterns without any wood in their con straction to decay or give out. If you ar in need of any of the above, come to me anc obtain prices, All material required in my line will be kept coustantly on hand, auc or sale after the first of next April, GEO. GARDNER, Port Parry, Jan. 3, 1694. : ESE SI NTED -- TRUSTWORTHY ANC active gentlemen or ladics to tarve for reaponsble, established house in Ontario Monthly $85.00 and expenses. Iositior tealy. Reference, Encloseself-nddreseen tan ped envelope. The Dominion Con p ny. Dept. Y Chicago. RRR RE RET ES $0 YEARLY to Christian man ing business i Vis nd adjoning Couns ng bu: n nin; to act as Mauager and pd can be done at your addressed, stam) Corcoran Building, Treasu; hs home. Enclose self. envelope for AN, General opposite United ISH TO ANNOUNCE that that they are now comfort: ably ensconsed in their new pre mises in the 3 Purdy Block where the Public will always fin an ample supply of CHOICE, FRESH MEATS at Jiices that cannot fail to please. A full supply of Meats of the very best grades, and cut iu dimensions to please the most fastidious All orders will attention. S. T. CAWKER & SON: March 5, 1902. HARNES receive prompt = N returning thanke=t6 The public for no I patronage extended to me for over 3( years, I would respectfully intimate that am, as usual, now ready for businces, and have a Large & Assorted Stock OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESE which I am determined to sell very CHEAP As an inducement to Casa purchasers -b Discount of 10 por cand will be allowed on all Sales from now unit Jan. lst next. All work being EF MADE BY HAND%3 wd ne factory work kept in stock, the uper ority of my goods will at once become 1 ar ent, ntending purchasers will find that ly iving ue & call hefore looking elsewher he yean be suited in quality aud price, my yng experience in the trade being au indis witaole guarantee that perfoet satisfaction vill be given by any urticle purchused Everthing in my line of business kep onstantly on hand and repairs neatly wy rom ptly attended to JOHN ROLPH 'ort Perry, Dec. 1, 1892 Agricultural Machmes ---- AND IMPLEMENTS SUNDERLAND YHE undersigned keeps on hand awd fas sales the following Agricultural Mach ies and Iwplements manufactured by the \ - zy TER SRMILTCR MTT Of } « 1 oa ry OF PETER) dinders, Reapers, Crown Mow 1 Seeder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Frrrow Plow, Three Furiow Gu Comwhbina tion Plows, Champion Plows, 5. 1 Cultivator, 8. T. Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &e. Iso the following, the munufactn JOHN ABEL, Toronte figh class Thies Fngines and Hull P T am prepare 9 Fer requires mes, Tniple ents, Repairs, § 87 A oall solicited One door West of c: onald's H. tel. R. KX. Sunderland, April 8, 1593. BRYANT SPRING IS THE TIME FOR HOUSE CLEANING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Papering, Painting, &c. Paper and Paint furoished if equired. WwW. F..NOTT, (Successor to J. A. Rodman. } 4 pha vik 4 PATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interesting bocks *' invents tor's Help" and " How you aro swindled." {Send us a rough sketch or model of r in- {Yeution' a RE we rie von free ou ion as to whether s { ble. Ri applications have oft ol ) patentable. pplicati #244 in successful prosecut, We Jeondact fully oy offices 24 Mo h 3 and Washin; ; this )ifies us to igton qua) Reomitq 1; nd quickly secu ) as broad asthe lvention. Bighest efron} § Patents procured thromgh Marion & Ma. charge in rion recel: wit ve special motice bout ¢ the Dninion. i ; 3 5 Sturers a Fmd] Man #2 Wood's Phoyphodine is sold in Purt Perry by A. J, Davis and C. H. Allison, Druggists, Wanted Immediately. 100 GiRLS and 30 MEN, Good wages given. Apply at Evaporator. : REGAL P'ackixe Co., Lp, - Port Perry.