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fot Set Eh re north of Port Petry, on Friday, absolutely made theumatism, ' says Mr. pet, of West River, Sheet "] am employed a river driver and in ri exposure in he cold w years ago while en. id 4 work | was seized with ? aoute uté pains in my back joints, Fbecame almost a crip- and could scarcely move about. had medical aid, but it did not me. Then I an taking a femedy alleged to be a cure for rheumatism, and I used ten dollars worth, but derived ®bsolutely no Benefit. The constant suffering be- gan to tell on m constitution and became so badly fun down that I despaired of ever Being in good health again. Then & friend called my attention to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and though somewhat skeptical I decided to _ frythem. I had only used afew " Doxes when I began to feel better, and after I had used something over & dozen boxes I was [5 Every § ; much since, "hrve not had » twinge of the: in. 'can honestly say that Pr. illiams' Pink Pills cured me.after othes expensive treatment had fail-{ Rheumatism was rooted .in Mr. Helpert's blood. The cold and the wet and the exposure only started the pain going. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured because they drove the Poisonous uric acid out of the blood and filled the veins with that new, fich blood that no diseass can re- sist. These pills actually make new blood. and that is why they cure common ailments like rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, anaemia, indiges- tion, headaches and backaches, kid- ney and liver troubles, and nervous troubles such as neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and paralysis. And it is this same way that RD pcire the irregul arities and secret troubles of wonfen and growing girls. No other med: icine can do this, and ailing people will save money and speedily get ood health by taking Dr. Williams' ink Pills at once. But you must get the genuine with the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peeple on the wrapper around each Box. Sold Wy all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or #ix boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Willams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. THER OBSERVER. .... Mas A Goep OCIROULATION. and is edn: wantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Medinm in the County; is the champion of the Agriculturists and more conservative and practical class of people 1s not a favorite of schemern, boomers abd eliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established --founded in 1857--the most original and best fn its local and general news department snd is printed entirely in the piace of pub- Jication--Port Perry. JOB PRINTING THE MOST MODERN STYLES ... «++AND AT LOW PRICES North Ontario Observer. FOUNDED IN 1857. Troy Oy Paper Printed and Pabfished in Port Perry. SPORT PERRY, JUNE 8, 1gos. Lae ells a= EB It will be seen by the post- ers that a number of Special In- stitute Meetings are to held through- out the Province, under auspices of the Dominion and Provincial De- partments of Agriculture, during the month of June. These meetings are in the interest of farmers who produce red clover, timothy, alsike and cereals for seed purposes. The meeting for this locality will be held on the farm of Mr. Elijah Beare just June 23rd commencing at 2 o'clock. Let the attendance be in keeping with the importance of the occasion- Experts will give talks on the fol- lowing topics :--(a) The best me- thods of producings pure, strong seeds of clover, timothy and alsike, . with special reference to the pre- paration of seed bed and kind of seed used. (b) Some of the weeds commonly found in clover fields, and the practical of eradicating them. (c) The marketing of pure commereial seeds. (d) How to | tie 'Walker a ekg | Doctors have no rere otRin < =r. His horse was kill other barns were un: q neys blown down. Fruit shade trees were blown identification. NG--F. E. LUKE, Opt. will be «1 W. H Ne: hitherto strongyto contribute liberally to this fund. REE lin small lots, that subscribers may orchard. St. 'West, Toronto's) tions. "the congregation a the Church for the year 1904, and certainly it speaks volumes for its solidity and the generosity of the members and adherents. The total receipts for the year reached the handsome sum {of two thousand, seven hundred and seventy-nine dollars, The unsolicited and paid subscriptions to the Manse building fund reached R518 ; the popularity of the Pastor if such that members of other cen, atious in town deemed it a privilege and an honor BF The Executive Committee of the North Ontario Teachers' Associajion met ip the town of Ux- bridge, on Saturday last June 3rd, every member of the Commiftee being in his place, Preliminary ar- rangements were completed for the 905° 10 be held at On account of the absence of the Rev. Wm. Cooper at the General Assembly in Kingston, the Presby- terian and Daptist Congregations will be united next Sabbath, June 11th, and will meet in the Baptist Chutch for the morning service and in the Presbyterian Church for the evening service. Rev. Mr. Hagan will preach at both services. =X" The Rew A. Logan Geggie of Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, will lecture in St. John's Church, Port Perry, on the eveniog of June 26th. His ability as a lec- turer is well known, and he will no doubt be greeted by a large crowd. Examination in Spelling. Junior Fourth. Max. 150.--Gordon Ing- ram 130, Isaac McMillan 124, Nora Raines 121, Eva McGill 118, Rus- sell McGill 114, Oliver Bradley 114, Joseph Ashton 112, Laura Moase 112, May 'McLean 103, Vera Pyke 100, William Oke g2, Orr Browne go, Harry Carnegie 84, Dhel Purdy 80, Ausbert Rose 78, Ewart Stone- house 75, Charlie Sallitt 70, Ethel Henders 70, Aileen McCaw 63, Gordon jones 53, Ada McClintock 43, Kathleen McCaw 35, Percy Rodman 33, Luella Brent 33, Nor- man Palmer 32, Roy Goode 27, Minnie Collins 232, Jessie Duff 22. Absent--Theresa Cassidy, Harold Lucas, Examination in Spelling, Div. I11, (Seniors), Max. 100.--M. Hor- ton 95, W. Alexander 92, A. Pyke 91, V. Goode 86, G. Brooks gs, H. Purdy 84, W. Evans 84, V. Cook 80, G. Spence 80, L. Woodley 78, G. Hern 77, ag: --~ Harri- son 77, L, Mi "R. Wil 7 M. Coulis 75 & Tete Rd O'Brien 73, 1. Bowerman 73, R. Switzer 73, L. Mincks 69, M. Gra- ham 65, B. Savage os V. Black 61, R Tremeer 61, R Raines 50, H. Campbell 44, E. Abbott 32. Absent --M. Oldfield, H. Lucas, P. David- son. Examination in Spelling, Div. 111 (Juniors). Max. 'too --H. Ash ton go, F. Jones 84, G. Perkins 8o, $ Hadley 70, B. McGregor 70, M. Keenan 68, G. Allen 52; A. Corrin 50, O. Roberts 48, C. Clark 38, C Cook 24. PusLic Lisrary Notice.--The following new and attractive works of fiction, among others, have just been placed in the Library :--The Mettle of the Pasture, by James Lane Allan ; The Masquerader, by Mrs. Thurston; Marriage of Wil- liam Ashe, by Mrs. Ward; The Green Flag, The Hound of the Baskervilles, by Conan Doyle; Dialstone Lane, by Jacobs; The Woman Errant, Whosoever Shall Offend, by Marion Crawford; Lad- der of Swords, by Gilbert Parker; Olid Gordon Graham, by Lorimer ; The Prospector, by Ralph Connor ; Captain Kettle, and The Black- smith. The Book Selection Com- mittee purpose from time to time to procure attractive current books as they are published, and to purchase get the newest and best reading. Ri Exeter, June 5.--The worst wind- storm for many years, sccompanied with thunder, lightning and rain, passed over this district about 4 o'clock this afternoon. James Shap- ton's barn, third concession of Stephen, was totally wrecked, also his kitchen. Frank Tribner's barn was completely destroyed also his A number of farmers gravel ap n th drawing ri Ea man named broken. statement of the financial affaits of The] im- | children are crou Port. Oouncil. The June megting of the above cil was held oe Tuesday last, €th inst, On motion of Mr. Allison the May report of the reeeipts of the Weig Seales was received and ordered to _ On motion of Mr. Allison, $ was ordered to be refunded to the Public Library, part rent of town hall for lecture, © On motion of Mr. Allison, $9.65 was ordered to be paid Mr. Madison Williams, for corporation street re- guirements, &c. as per account. On motion of Mr. Hutcheson, the Assessment Roll as sented was received, and the first sitting of the Court of Revision fixed for July 8th. [Thevoll is got up in a most cre- ditable manner, neat, accurate and reliable, and so far as we had mesns of iaspecting, the Assessor has been most suceessful in the chief duty of an Assessor, a [air and proportionate valuation of the property of the town, this requires sharp discrimisation and muc care.]--Ep. Os. On motion of Mr. Hutcheson, the t.C. 'L. Vickery, for corporation paid RR 'of Mr. Jackson, $2 Stovin for repairs Mr. Jackson introduced and car- ried through a by-law providing for the watering of Queen Street, from Water to John Street, and Perry Street from the market building to Mr. J. H. Brown's office. Mr. Jackson moved, that whereas owing to the faithful, arduous and almost unceasing devotion to his very many duties as Street Com- missioner, Caretaker of corporation buildings, &c., &c., continuously for the past thirty-one years, Mr. Mc- Knight be granted a respite from the performance of said duties for six weeks ; and it is the hope and desire of this Council that he may fully enjoy said respite and that his holiday may be a delighttul one, and on his return to his duties, may he, it possible, be more fully equipped tor his laborious duties, Long may he live to enjoy his hard-earned ac- cumulations.--Carried. tel ------ Retail Merchants' Association Last Friday evening Mr. E. M. Trewman, Secretary of the Domin- ion Association, and Mr. Jas. Eadie, Organizer, addressed a meeting of the local merchants, pointing out the work done by the Association in the past, and what it aimed at in the future, and the adwisibility of the Port Perry merchants joining with their brethren throughout the Province by forming a local branch. On Monday evening a second meeting was held, with Reeve Purdy in the chair, and the follow- ing officers "were elected for the Port Perry branch: Pres, J. L. Forman; First Vice-Pres., Wm. Monet; Second 'Vice-Pres., Wm. Tummonds ; Treas., T. J. Widden; Sec., G. M. Jones. Fourteen mer- chants had already on Monday day might signified their intention of joining, and it is confidently ex- pected that the rest will come in as soon as the objects and good work of the Association'are better known. Below are some of the things for whicn the Association 1s striving : 1. The enforcement of the Tran- sient Traders' Act. 2. An amendment to the Pedlars' License System. 3. Making the officials of corpor- ation responsible for their acts the same as individuals are now held. 4 To make it a criminal act to advertise goods different to what they are, or to stamp them with false marks. 5. To simplify the collection of debts in the lower courts. 6. To obtain reduced railroad fares for our memembers. 7. To abolish trading stamps, coupons and all gift schemes. 8. To have all scales stamped and examined at the Government ex- pense.' g. To prevent the application of any system of municipal taxation that is not equitable. 10. To watch all Municipal, Pro- vincial and Dominion legislation, so that our retail interests will be protected. hn J. M. Brooks of Peterboro has soid his trotting stallion John R. bin 2 23}, to Mr. W. Robinson Tr d Othe ; dropped all liniments but Ner- viline because I found Nerviline the quickest to relieve pain,' writes E S. Benton of St. John's. 'If my or sick, Nervi line cures them. 1f a case of cramps or stomach ache turns up, Nerviline is ever ready. We use Nerviline for neuralgia, rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains; it's as as any doctor." The great nadian remedy for the past fifty h | Confectionery and I with '1 recor Is in standard time. years has been Polson's Nerviline | --nothing better made. . 12 i iil JAMES Humorous Vi inn WE TALK of an evenin son and an evening speare, why not an e F A ; The Ladies' Ai Church, Seagrave, services of the above tertainer for the evenin day; June 13, togive cert. Should the unfavorable, Concert Victoria Hall. The evening will be Mr, ley, Toronto. *"As a hy Fax is more thao cley Mail. "Mr, James usual irresistably comical ried the audience by sto the Prince of Public E Toroato Globe. "Mr. peer in Canada and qui world's best."--Otta on the ground. invited. Bless their bright cheerful faces, we all like the hd and, fronythe youngest to the oldest of them, there's hardly anything we would not do to make them happy; and we wish them, as they grow up, and leave the dear old ry and go out into the world, all sorts of pros- perity. Particularly do we like them when they are good boys-- not goody-goody boys, but good, earnest manly boys; and the Port Perry boys are just as good asiany other boys--that-is, with a few ex- ceptions. admires it; and no wonder, forinot only are its surroundings quite pic- turesque, but the place itself is very pretty. This is owing partly to the fine umbrageous trees with which its well-kept streets are lined, 3nd partly by the exqusite taste display- ed by the people in the care taken in their grounds and gardens, No one can walk along any of our resi- dential streets without admiring our verdant lawns and glowing flowers ; and the boys, in common with their elders, are proud of all this beauty. But, as before, there are unhap- pily a few exceptions--boys who think that pansies, tulips, and other sweet-smelling flowers unfold théir beautifnl petals to the balmy air, and the blue sky, and the glorious sunshine simply to be wantonly broken off or torn up, and thrown about to be trampled under foot. We had an example of this a few daysago when, walking along Queen St., we glanced, as we had often done before, to catch a ghmpse of some lovely flowers adorning a ter- race in front of a residence the grounds of which are a very picture of veatnessand beauty. What was our surprise, our indignation, our SOTrOW. | ace. giled of 'h the' breathing "blossoms scattered' ver the lawn! There they lay with crushed leaves, broken stems turned-up roots! Two or three loys had been in there a short timé before during the absence of the household, What makes the matter worse is that there is not the shadow of an excuse for this piece of vandahsm for members of the family had cften given the boys some of their sweet est flowers, and are always ready to do so when asked repeal youngsters can hardly have thought of the time and care expended on this terrace, or of the enjoyment afforded by the flowers to their owners and others; or they would never been guilty of such ruthless destruction. Attributing their con- duct to thoughtlessness rather than to malice, we do not care to men tion their names just now, and whether we shall do so in the futur depends altozetherupon themselves. Remember this, boys, if you wish for a few flowers ask for them ; say. do the same thing when ap and other fruits begin to ripen. VIO. Sires of Harness Speed. ] The four staliions which rap} highest as sires and perpetuators o standard speed, of any that haw ever lived, basing their rank upcp the number sired by themse ves an their sons, and a'so the num produced by their daughters, George Wilkes, with 3,034 to bis credit; Rysdyk's Hambletonian, with 1,870: Electioneer, with j 60: and Nutwood, with 1,319. } come, in regular order, Red Wi 970, Onward 915, Belmont: 8 .| duced with seed potatoes fr Every one who visits our village ; A story is told of a Picton man After milking for a hort time, noticed that milk was of a dark color. Continuing to milk, noticed that the ad was > ile y- {came to the conclusion that there} tell was something wrong with his cow. | sas ng out of the | that_a coal} pe | A vet could find nothi ordinary, excepting scuttle had been used instead of milk pail. : appropriation for operating the In- "| tercolonial Railway during the cur- rent year is $2,000,000 short. As the earnings are also likely to be June 30 willbe between two and three million dollars, The Liberal success in.- the. Maritime Provinces at the last parliamentary elections is coming high. - The Colorado potato beetle which the Sout hols wom ¢ fo States were until recently practically free, is this year threatening to ruin a section of the potato crop of Georgia. The pest is believed to have been intro North. Lp ar. action of anything like equal | tance since, till Admiral Togo, on Saturday and Sunday last destroy- ed the Russian fleet in the straits of Corea, and firmly established the Japanese command of the sea in the present struggle for the mastery of the East. Itis a strange coinei- dence that Nelson captured nine teen French and Spanish ships at Trafalgar, and the fipanete sunk or captured exactly the same number of Russian vessels in Saturday's battle, Live Stock. Each succeeding year demon- strates more clearly the great suc- cess and profit that is sure to crown the efforts of breeders of live stock. At matters not what+kind of animal, the demand is growing yearly. Meat is gowing higher and higher each day. It will soon be sold by the ounce like drugs. Broth will soon come higher than booze. Ox tail soup will become a standard medicine. Horses are soaring up, while the figures for bicycles and mobiles are coming down. Old nags on three legs will soon sell for money enough to give one a trip to Europe. Pork and beans will be compounded in a proportion of one hundred beans to one pork. Chicken will come in among the $5 dinners, while liver and onions will comprise the feature of the Christmas feast The curl on the pig's tail will be straightened ont hy expensive machinery and the whole thing sold by theinch measure- ment. Buttermilk will be a refresh- ment only to he relished by bank presidents, butchers, breeders of live stock. The egg-nogs now swilled d3wn a consi ives will come as | ¥ There will b proportion between bread at ten cents a loaf | and meat at 2 a pound, norbetween | eges at ten cents apieceand potatoes |at 75¢ per bag. Beyond doubt the time is fast approaching when live tock will be a thing to be admired, not to be devoured. The rich man will have his seven or eight fat bulls | for his fad, while the man who can | afford to have a milch cow will be ible to borrow a couple of thousand at the bank for a few days on his word alone Where the thing will end dear knows. The poor man will have to go and fish inthe open lake or else at snakes, toads and fish worms Wealthy men will be able to dispose of the pickings fronr their teeth at high figures probably in propertion 1s their breath is good. Dogs will nly be allowed to gnaw hones after hey have been turned off in a turn- ng lathe. None but wealthy cogs vill be able to sport bones at al'.-- Ex. et Ze en Two Times, 5 The expressions "timé" and "right time," as used by the North Sea trawl- ers, were explained by the managing director of the Gamecock fleet at the Board of Trade inquiry at Hull con- cerning the firing by the Russians upon the English fishermen. The clocks on the fishing trawlers are set an hour faster than Greenwich time in order that the catch of fish may be delivered to the receiving boat and reach the Hul market promptly. The witness wassasked what the fish- ermen would gain if they knew the Almont 761, Happy Medfim 62f Alcyone 532, Alcantara 565, D 469, Harold 427. Jay Bird gi stalli ns. or more descendents in thi second generations that have mad rr ams The Arch-Fiend o' the Ag Not war, more deadly than eveg this modern butchery--but Cat; rel 4 which leads to consumption rng annually~ kills more than war; famine ~ cumbined. The docto fully fight catarrh wi ' that never fails--¢ tist now says the 0 Orangeman will bare word of a : ot his. resi- g North Sherbourne St.; o, on Friday, June 2,1 5 xander P. Cockb urn, ye 68 fs by A. Rong & on. Horns $090@§ of who kept a cow and went eut to "| milk her one morning recently. The Government finds that its] short, the prospect is that the de-| - | ficit pi _this to a dog. : Juxe 8, 10s. |' 09a@ oo ix gel Ii i 8° 8 [11 Hi primitive, cross, says, "By this cross swear to tell the truth." WH.LS OF LU NATICS. One of the manias w! denced by the Insane is 8 make a will. Of course ments are waste paper as far as their legality is concerned, but the attend- ants and doctors treat these documents with the greatest respect in order to bumor the demented creatures. Some of these wills would be amus- Ing if it were not for the sad condition of mind of which they are the'outcome. One man confined in an asylum left all his money to the mikado of Japan on condition that this dignitary should vis- it the grave of the testator once each year and plant chrysanthemums upon it. The remainder of the estate was to be handed over te an imaginary charity called the Brotherly Love and Bounty society. Another lunatic in a Parisian asylum left a will devising the whole of his es- tate to the possessors of Romap noses residing in and near Paris. The rea- son for this was that he.had rather a handsome nose of this aligpe and was constantly admiring it, & similar be- quest was that of a patient who left his property to an attendant because he possessed ome of the ugliest nasal ors gans the testator had ever seen. One man, who was afflicted with the mania that hé was sane, but confined in the asylum unjustly, devised a will x ora of lug acy y'enable them to engage 8 large men for the purpose of visiting asylums and ascertaining If any were confined in them without rea- son. . Distances at Sea, That man was laughed at who on his first voyage said that the ocean did not look so large as he supposed it would, but he was not alone in ex- periencing disappointment. The hor- izon at sea gives no idea of the lim- itless water beyond. A sea captain de- clares that the average landsman can- Bot see more than ten miles from the ship in any direction, and it would have $o be a mountain or some station- ary object for him to be able to dis- tinguish it. The masts of a ship are said to be visible to the naked eye not more than five miles. Jemny Lind as a Child. Jeany Lind as a child of three years was the lark of her parents' house. As a girl of nine she attracted the atten- tion of all lovers of music and entered the Stockholm conservatory as a pupil. Her continuous studies at so tender an age caused the sudden loss of her voice, and for four full years she pursued her theoretical and technical studies, when suddenly the full sweet sounds came back, to the delight, as every ome knows, of thousands for many years. He Had. 'Woman of the House (handing him a plate of cold scraps)--You look like a man who has seen better days. Fon- dry Gretts--Yes'm, thankee; I have. There was a time, ma'am, w'en I would have blushed to band such a layout as Reasonable, Church Worker--Would you assist good sir, to send a missionary -te the cannibals? Mr, yi hl I'm "vegetarian, _But I'll assist you to send cereal! two rs, then to own stable till Mon- y- Prince of Kinellar Vol. XIL + C8.BC., the y of James Innes, Sonya, will make his 1905 route as fof] lows: Monday, May I, leave his own stable, and to T. Moase's, Vingerbonrd, might ; Tuesday --lszac Beetle' , noor ; Thos. Thars- ton's Valentin. ; Wednesday. enn. Bo fe w T sarsda; - - , for 3 Xa le to Lorenzo ight + 7 ; Jenkin's Hctel, Little' Britain, night ; Frida proceed to Jno. Spack's, ews 8, bot 15. noon: Wm d's, con. 7, Mariposs, night ; Saturday to his own stable. Hercules [3796] vol. xiii. C.8.8.C.--That Grand, Young Stallion, the property of Frank King, Mariposa, will make weekly visits this senson : Mon- day, May I, will leave his own stalls. lot 7, con. |, proceed to Isase Beetles. noon ; Mr. Endicott's, Valentis, wight. Tuesday, Jas. Kalley's. noo ; Jacob North's, night. Wedsesday, Jenkins' Hotel, Little Britain, sight, Thurs dey, Nathan Rodnan's meow ; -- ---- might, Fria', Bow; ve night. Sutarday own » able fol- lowing Monday. Mack 10024 A.C.5.B.--That Fashionabl. tred Yoong Clyd slale Stallion, the property of Jas. Gallagher, "Barketon, will we Ky visit the following places © Moud.y, May 8. will leave bis hon stand i: to Johnston Ni fry's, Enficle Wm. Ratelill"s, Eat Whithy , Ty , noon ; Thos. Sm 8. Dariingtom, might. Thu.ed y, R Miller's, Newpark, noon: C wltes's Hotel, Pontypool, night, Frid y, H Sprocer's, us, noon ; Sunin's Tem- House, Blackstock. ni bt. -- + Walter Henry's, Purp Hilf va wi id lowe = Wn Pride (4190) the pro perty of Fraun hing, Mariposa, wil make the season of 1905 as follows -- Monday, May |. will leave bis ows stable, Little Britain; John Grills Vajeutia, night ; Tuesday, Hogh Ray's noon, W. King's Oakwood, might ; Wedne«day, Thos Curtiv' neon ; Nor- man Osborn's oight! Tharsday, te Seagrave, night; Friday to bis own stable. Royal Flush (11906 [4790] the prep ty of the Resch, Port Perry Seago Syndicate will make the season o 1903 as follows ; Monday, May 8, wil leave his own , *"Dusdrennes Farm." Thos. Graham's noon : Jas. Jacksor.'s, night ; Wednes: ceed to Alex. Lewk's, apd i Friday ;: Fridey proceed to Wm les'. moon : Wm. Holtby's wight Saturday, te bis own stable. wey lion the y of Paxton & Ce i-- cute, ee aera of 1905, '0 a limited number of sricct mares at the Scbert House, Port Ferry. Prince of Wales »f Manchester [462 1 nus Movie, Young Clydess ale Staliso the property of John Bentry, Man chester, wil make calls during th wwesent season as follows--Monday ay 8, leave his own stable at 2 o'clact Jord tv the Sohert House for wight uesday, Jobn Lattimor's, Rose's Cov ners, BOOW ; ave Weiner day, , oom; Greenbush, night. Th reduy, Epsom, soon ; Utie night, Friday, Ashburn, noon ; Myth Station wight. Saturday, own stabl till Monday afternons, PEARL. OF BURNHEAD ( XXII, 8.C.8,8. [2734] Vol. That Chrmpion Vo'. XILCHA. C 'ale flavored with the essence of tropics] fruits. and Served as they sheuld be, during the season. E. H. PURDY. June 7, i905. GLENCAIEN CAN, Jo. 138, Sons ofScotland SONYA WILL RUN AN Excarsion to Niagara Falls OnFriday, June 9, 1905 + 8.50 a.m., then leaving Toronto iry the magn ficent steamer Garden ity, armiving at Port Dalhousie at 11.3 §Mhben take the electric cars for Niagara, calling at St. Catharines, Thorold, Stamford and Merrition, wd passing through tbe famous Lundy Lane battle ground giving "XCUrsionists an opportenty of see- ng the Monuments erected to the valiant soldiers who perished at ths point ; also passing through the G irden of Canada as regards fruit culture. findsay .. ... 555am. ... 9200. $1.85 oo ua haz 2605.... 1.99 . 206 .. 163 anille Jct... 620 20 1.65 leiie 629 2:0 1 60 5 agrave 633 100 1 60 PF ¢ Perry... 670 Yo 139 P ine- Alert. 655 184 125 Me beter. T(P LG 40 Hgh ioist 703 1.55 30 Myr eo im ris [it] Bosk » i» 165. 110 Whit 3 Tows 7 1 6&3 10 Whit y Jet. 740 1%. -Li10 Arriving in Toreato 21 8 50 shove rates from any point = All Tickets for Niagara good for two Tiekets will be good gong only on me tram, valid to return the 'ofiow- ing day; Lindsay tickets, 10 Niagara Falls. will be good to return for tickets ssid from Port Perry to Wosnby inclusive. to Toronto, will se good to return for the day only. The attractions 2t the Falls durs- ne the grb and 10th will be such as will be interesting to excursicpists. two days following date of issue; . 0!2 Niagara jal Train leavi hi {3 Spe To eg gi