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times the 28) every girl and woman de- Eo Techies and regular- of her blood, Look at the young | Whose ¢ blend is nak aud watery el e, her lips and gums + bloodless. ple head ri her back aches. She has no energy no life, a poor appetite and no desire Hor i She health and hap- A Soon OimouraTion. by IER VER........ atantly . It is the BEST ANNES poe sug Jo, *isaroey Hf Sot 7d ln JOB PRINTING THE MOST MODERN STYLES ... DER ND AT LOW PRICES ex plains that even to walk up-stairs leaves her breathless. And the woman in . middle life--she is nervous, irrft- _ able and depressed liable to sud den attacks of pain and distress, that only a woman knows of. She turns from food: horrible dizziness, hot and cold flashes, make her life mis- erable: But Dr. Williams' Pink Pills banish all this misery because they fill the veins with rich, stron healthy blood which gives tone an. / Sheng to every delicate organ. * The of Mts. Geo. Danby, of i .is one of the many ing to suffering women. For a long time I was a great sufferer from the ailments that affect so many of Hy dex I was extremely nervous all times, suffered a great North Ontario Observer. FOUNDED IN 1887. Only Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. PORT PERRY, FEB. 22, 1906. Quotations from The Observer of 4] Tustrated Anniverary edition, we | give a few quotations from our files of Tur OpservEr then printed at Prince Albert, most of which are taken fron its second volumn, print- From of July a1, 185. ib al "New £AT.--We have teceiv- ed & bea Duncan Christie, Esq. of Utica; which for plumpness of form and ' brightness of colour, is the finest we have seen for a number of years. We believe we are correct in stating that the Town- ship of Reach will be enabled to compete with any ;county or town- ship in Upper Canada for quality of grain, especially wheat. The weevil has not been heard of in this township, our principal loss will be from the effects of frost and hail." * Division 342 Sons or TeMPER- aNcE DruoNsTRATION.--The annual Temperance Demonstration in con- nection with the Sons of Temper- ance was held at Port Perry, on Thursday last. Upwards of 1,000 persons were present, and the spirit of the meeting was materially aug- mented by the excellent speeches of the gentlemen who addressed the large and respectable audience, who been CIARD. el Te 2 2s "ira 23 From issue of Aug. 18, 1859. "NEw . BuiLpINGs AND IMPROVE MENTS IN Prince ALBERT.--We no- tice with unfeighed pleasure the disposition evinced by our fellow- townmen te effect improvements in sample of wheat froth |° deal with headaches and indiges- tion. In fact Iwasina BN miserable condition when I began the use of Dr. Williams's Pink Pills id after taking them a short time I an to improve, and, through their further ap am now ra Pri Oosevas. » like a new woman. I am sure if all rice of subscription per annymt sick women would take Dr. Wil- If paid in advance, 8s. gd. ; at the Kams' Pink Pills they would be|end of one month 10s. at the end of convinced of the great good they | the year, 12s. 6d. ed 1859: From issue of May 12,1859 * TeRMS PER ANNUM FOR THE can do. Le . THR MARKETS. Dr. Williams Pink Pills can Fall Wheat, 6s. od. to 7s: 6. make eyery ailing girl in the land Spring Wheat, 6s._to 6s. 6d strong and healthy if they are given| Oats 3s nT i a fair trial. But greaf care must]! Butter, 1s be taken to see that you get the Eggs, 6d. §cauine pills with the full name, Dr. Villiams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo | "A MEpicaL IuposTeR--The in- Pe. on She wrapper around each habitants of this locality can scarce- A medicine i pn i pein Ning ly fail to remember that late in the box or six boxes for $2.50 by writ ing The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. fall of last year we were visited by a charlatan styling himself Doctor Theodore Walworth. We enter- | tained little doubt of his being an Provincial Auction Sale. | impositor, and therefore declined -- to give the individual an aragra- The Provincial Auctish Sale of phical notice that could yo -- Pure-Bred Cattle (Registered) ad-| sist him in his progress through the vertised in another column, we take | country: The soi-disant doctor vis- place in Port Perry, om Friday, |ited Richmond Hill and there met March 2, wilt doubtless eclipse all | with a warm reception. In fact he former Stock Sates ever held here. { only had time to escape the unpleas- Thirty-six hed' males and females, | ant embelishment of his symmetric- of beef breeds will be oflered,twenty- | al proportions by the application of nine of which ate from the stables | tar and feathers, and the ornament. ot some of ouf thost prominent |al fixings for such cases made and and successful Mreeders of purebred cattle. Mr. J. E. Disney. Green- bank. 6; Mr. Wm. Omamston, jr,, Columbus, 4; Nr. T..C. McAvoy. Baham, 4; Mr. Alex. Jefirey, Whitby, 5! Messts. [Jeffrey Bros, Whitby, 2; Mr. Km. Bright, Rag- lan, 3 : Mr. S: Brag, Enfield, 3; Mr, Wm. Kert, Ashburn, 3 ; Mr. Thos, Graham, Secugog, 2 ; Messts. C. & J. Hope aad T. Hope & Son, Scugog, 4; Mr. [John McKenzie, Columbus, ®; Messrs. Colwill Bros.,, Newcas- tle. 3>;: Mr. E. Ward, Greenbank, 3. Catalogues containing Pedigrees mayjbe obtained of Mr. J. H. Brown, Secretary, Port Perry. Mr. Geo. Jackson will be Auctioneer. E-- New Telephone Connection, By a line which has lately beeu erected by the Bell Telephone Com- pany, from Port Perry, residents in and near the villages of Cadmus, Blackstock and Nestleton can now be reached by telephone. Qalle It a "Dirty Rag." Macon, Ga., Feb. 15.--In an ad- dress before 500 delegates at a con- vention of negroes here, to discuss '¥ace problems, Bishop H. 'M. Tur- .. nex of the African Methodist Epis- copal Church declared the Aweri- to be a "dirty and contem- that "heil was an provided." "Fire. --On Thursday afternoon a disastrous fire broke out in a re- cently-erected house upon Scugog Island, belonging to Mr. Christopher Hodgins, which resulted in the com- plete destruction of the property In one of the lower rooms, and, the weather having beendry, the flames made very steady progress, and the building was shortly consume? ip the blaze. Itis a fortunste though singular circumstar,ce that, al though the hous'. was but newly built, Mr. He dgins had adopted the wise pres zutionof insuring the prop- erty for $600, although it was worth we understand, $1,600. Every one must regret the loss; but it is a scurce of congratulation that, by reason of the insurance, the loss is not as heavy as it otherwise would have been." From issue of June 23, 1859: "THE VOTE oN THE RaiLway By-Law.--According to previous arrangement the ratepayers of tle township of Reach assembled at Township Hall, Manchester, on Friday and Saturday last, in order to vote on the Railway By-law. Most of our readers, we presume, are well aware how that vote ter- minated ; but, for the information of those who did not attend on that occasion, we will state that the By- law was lost by a majority of 95-- 1468 votting for ard 363 against." «Tug New Postar Law.--In or- der to relieve our friends of the re- imposition of the newpaper postage, as far as lies in our power, we io- ,| tend delivering Tae OBSERVER On Thursday morning at the office to those parties who have been in the habit of taking them from the Post Office in this village, and we will also send the carrier'boy round Port | Perry ; and by next week we bope to be able to make other arrange ments with our friends at a distance, io order, as much as possible, to of the General {and unnecessary tax, and we feel at i ty fo. do our utmost to evade | payment of it." The fire is stated to have originated | our midst. Several dwelling houses have been recently built and oth- ers are now in course of erection. On King Street, a very handsome two-story Villa residence, owned by George Currie, Esq., is very nearly completed ; another dwelling house bas just been commenced by Aaron Ross, Esq. situated on Simcoe Street, between this place and the village of Borelia. Both these buildings, when finished, will be ornaments. to our increasing and prosperous town, T. C. Forman, Esq., has been but recently taken possession of his extensive and com- modious new store on King Street, which is not to be excelled in towns of fargreater pretensions than Prince Albert. In fact we may say that our merchants are much farther ad- vanced upon the road of fortune than many who do business on a larger scale in the cities. Although our merchants are not a numerous body, yet they are engaged in an extensive business. We are almost daily receiving an addition to our numbers ; new stores are being fitted for various branchesZof busi- ness ; and the whole place wears an air of business. The fact of this village being ane, if not the largest wheat market in Upper Canada, warrants us in anticipating a large | trade during the coming Fall." '" ANOTHER New Store | --We would direct the readers attention to our advertising columns, where will be found =u list of prices of Boots and Shoes, for sale at Mr. Ira Brown's new slore, one door ea~tof Neil Sinclair's Hotel, Borelia. jr Brown has been a long time f resident in the town of Whitby, and being a highly respectable man, we trust that he will meet with liberal support. Give him a call." " EiGHT CHILDREN AT A BIRTH. -- (Correspondence of the New | York Tribune, Johnston Tumbull Co., Aug. 4,1859.)--On the 2nd of August Mrs, Timothy Bradley gave birth to eight children--three boys and five girls. They are all living and healthy but quite small. Mr, B's family is increasing fast. He was married eight years ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 273 poundson the day of their marriage. She has given birth to two pairs of twins, and now eight more, making twelve children in six years." From issue of Feby 2, 1865. " Mr. James Holden, of this place, has been appointed Agent for the issuing of passports to British Sub- jects about to travel in foreign parts. Although the office may not prove a lucrative one, yet it shows that his abilities and standing are known to the Government; and-.is a proof. of the services rendered the country while engaged in conducting this journal." 2 Marks for Composition, Div. V, Feb. 14, 1906 Max, too. Harry Carnegie 95; Minnie Aitkens 93; Elsie!Bradley go; Ethel Henders 86; Aleck Souch 86; Minnje Smith 84; Beatrice Vickery 84; Muriel Cook 75; Louie Clark 71; Florence Cook 705 Aileen McCaw 64; Frank Grea- trix 62; Myrtle Jackson 50; Neil Campbell 43; Jessie Duff 38; George Bowerman 32; Charlie Sollitt '30; Harold Emmerson 15; Harald Archer 15. Absent--Nita Cortin, Robert Blong. bd Bm superna You're Only Half Sick. But nevertheless you "geedy," Best " The Epworth 7 holding a Grand and Concert in t soon, {and anginkery ! tigh foe iE : Who WANTS A Si 1 --Mr. Johg' Samells, wo east-half of lot 15 co¥7, ; one of the best farnds wy er be found, being abi to' r farming, offers for ple by Ten his magnificent farts The dwelling house is excellent ad up to-date in every respect and tle other build: ings are in keeping The location is a desirable one tle property being advantageously situated on the best road in the muniapality. This is an opportunity to secure a first- class farm rarely met with, ~See the posters or full particulars may be obtained of the owner om the premises or to (as. Parr, 'Esq., Blackstock. - AUvcTION SALE OF HouskRoLD Errects, &c.-- Posters have! been posted throughout this section an- nouncing the sale by auction of a quantity of Household Effects, Dairy Cows, &c,, the property of Mrs. E, Raines and Mrs. R. Lucas, Port Perry. The sale will take place at the residence of Mrs. Raines, Bigelow Street, on Thurs day next, March 1st, and ail will be sold regardless of price offered. See posters. Mr. Jackson will be Auc tioneer. it tS Auction SALE. --Mr. Chas. erton, lot 20, con. 5, Cartwright nd retiring from farming and, {3 ide, termined to sell by auc y reserve on the premises on day, Feb. 8th all his stock of 'cattle, swine and farm implements and machinery. This will be an opportunity to secure desirablelive g, ments and machinery at auction prices. Don't fail to make a note of time and place and attent the sale. Mr. W. Porteous wil be auctioneer. See the posters, AbctioN SaLg.--It will :be seen by the posters that Mr. Ted Bruce has leased his fine farm, lot 7, con. 5, Cartwright, and having no further use [or his stoc of horses rattle, swine, implements, &ci, has guthor- ized Mr. Porteous to thewhole without reserve on the pr s on Friday, Feb, 23. Don't fil to make a note of time and plage and attend the sale. 4 Tue Observer on Mi oday last had a pleasant visit fran lone of Port Perry's former men in the person Thorn, V.S., now of 1a, Mp. Thorn is still active D in fact, be is almost. as Ro 0 new" and is prose vim that is scarce three years since passing along th Simcoe and Bals which the wor date "1351" are p {of which . relics' be for help required by f: vicinity may be obt OssrrvER Office or th Port Pérry. joss Bb y School Associa- 'in the Methodist 5, Tuesday Feb. 3. |ed-b votional exercises by Rev. nell | Mr, Creighton and the President Mr. J. M, Emerson took the chair C. Ferguson for a report showing | the work of the association to be satisfactory. ous schools showed that amid some tians, . Mr.) discharged the, duties of chairman Patriarch being ix propetSime od all o disposition of the Baskets created a sensation and handsome prices were realized and ythe impromptu auctioneer, Mr. Hershall Stone, dis- played considerable tact in dispos- ing of them--8$1.43, $1.25, and $1.05} being the {hres'lending Bfures resl- ized, The proceeds reached about $30. § Mr. R. Woodward of Toronto, a former resident of Port Perry, and who during our town's orate childhood, contracted for. and : bui Round Table Conference conducted by Mr. R. Moment, Orono, drew forth some very -iateresting ques: tions. An able deep and instruc- P. Berry, Hampton, on The Bible and Life meeting was pened by Rev. Delve with pt 8 on, Black 1st Vice-Pres., J. H. Devittt, M.P. P., Blacksteck; 2nd Vice-Pres., Gibson Hooey, Cadmus ; Sec-Treas, Peter Wright, Nestleton. Execu- tive Committee--]J. M. Emmerson, D. Malcolm, R. Suggitt, Robert rs. { 0. J ( Prince Albert. His many friends here are pleased at the opportunity of again meeting him. F=" Mrs. R. Wells and Miss C, Raynes will entertain the members Em ention ol th' annual convention of , convention was open- | Reports of the vari-| discouragenients good work has| 'been done in the schools during the past year, A paper full of sell 8 5 EAE (Males and Females of Be tive address was gived by Rev. J.|° stock and up-to-date farm inple- 3 | Mrs. Hartry was held. Mr. #1 Manitoba, made a few pleas; t] marks, congratulating. both bride ¢ | and bridegroom and closed -by say- years in the service of the Department of the Entertainment League in connection with the Loyal True Blues and as well as their numerous friends] at the resi dence of Mr. John Raymes, Shanley Street, on the evening of Friday (to-morrow). The League antici- pate a delightful time for all who participate in the proceedings. Barrie has appointed an Indus trial Commissioner one of whose duties will be to advertise the town, and to endeavor to secure new in- dustries. He will also act as over- seer of roads and streets and other public works, and will have author- to engage and dismiss workmen, purchase supplies, etc, reporting what he has done to the Council work of the assessor. He should certainly eafn his salary, which is $800. | | EE Wedding Bells. On the /afternoon of Feb. 14th 1906, at home of Mr. Wm Usher, h concession of Scott, Lather Af the bride, Maurice E the (Td son of J. T. Hartry a well J+6 do farmer of Waskada, Mapitoba was joined in the holy bonds vof | ;| matrimony to Zella Laura, second I daughter of Mr. Wm. Usher. The bride looked very beautiful in a handsome dress of fawn costume cloth while her sister Sarah who was brie maid wore a beau- ful blue of the same material, with charming effect. The groom was ab'y supported by George E. Hartry of Prince Albert, Ont. About sixty persons, relatives and friends of the 1happy couple witnessed the cere- mony which was performed by Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the Quaker Hill, Presbyterian Church in his pleasing manner. After a sumptu- ous tea had been partaken of ad dresses were delivered by several including Rev. Mr. Campbell, who expressed regret at loosing Mrs. Hartry from his Church saying she would be missed in the Sunday School, the Choir and by the church generally as well as by her many {riends. His remarks were expres- sive of the high esteem in which C. Wrenn spoke in glowing terms of : both young people, as did also Mr. Peter Ganton. . Mr. R. J. Hartry, recently from ew pleasant re- . Hartry in "going to Man- her husband was about to make -her d of bride and groom. Afier sp Philp, S. H. Nicholson, H. Trewin, E. Elliott and resident ministers. Visiting Commitiee--Secretary and Robert Philp. The retiring Presi- dent in a neat address introduced the new President. Able and in- structive addresses were given by Messrs. R. Moment and D. F. Walsh, Orono, and a telling specch by Rev. L. S. Wight, Tyrone, on "The Teacher's Personal Influence." Good music was furnished by the Cadmus choir and a solo by Miss Emily Fallis in the afternoon, and io the evening a violin solo by Morell Montgomery and quartctte music by Rev. Mr, Delve, Mr. R McNally and Misses Taylor, Me [Nally and Wright of Blackstock. each month, Combined with these | Next meeting will be held at Black- duties, the new official will do the |stock rs HAD NO POLITICAL TINGE. 8ir Wilfrid .Laurier .Addresses .Stu- dents of the University. Toronto, Feb, 20.--An address pa- triotic in its inspiration and entirely without the semblance of political tinge was given by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in response to the toast, "Canada and the Empire," at the annual university arts dinner held last night. He appeal ed to the student body, 500 in number, along the line of national sentiment alone, and as such did met fail to win hearty applause. His reception on en- tering and on rising ta speak had all | the enthusiasm that a gathering of | young collegians could infuse into an | event of the kind. Ex-Premier Ross was proven a prime favorite by the demonstration that his | appearance and the mention of his name brought forth. | The Premier spent yesterday morn- | ing in resting, and at noon attended a private luncheon at Toronto Club. Tribute to Salvation Army. Toronto, Feb. 20.--Massey Hall was | filled to its utmost capacity last night | on the occasion of the anniversary meeting of the social prison and res- | cue work of the Salvation Army. No great work of moral reform elicits more public sympathy than that of the | army. | The trend of the addresses by Pre | mier Whitney, Colonel Kyle, Hon. Nel | son Monteith, T. C. Robinette, K.C., | and Dr. Gilmour referred chiefly to | the return of Commissioner | from Europe and the great work of immigration in which the army is en- i gaged. | Commissioner Coombes also spoke at Jength of his trip, and the immigra- | tion moyement. | Hon. J. P. Whitney, upon rising, re- { ed a reception from the vast audience. "On no occasion," he said, "has the | coursed more warmly through | my veins than this one when speaking | before an audience in the interest of | an organization which is such a great benefit to humanity." . 50 Employes Laid OF. Ottawe, Feb. 20--About fifty em- ployes In the mechan Public Works laid off. They include not only labor- | ers, but painters, carpenters and other tradesmen, many of whom have been . continuously. A Gala Event. Montreal, Feb. 20.--The being aiother : gain. © Before leaving the| all stood and drank thé health Markham G.I... Beach ,.,. Fenelon Falls .. 7 Corticelll Silk Co 1 js Tbe writer, in_closing, would say costly presents are: kind: wishes, t held the |" if beautiful and' respect and eta a yery enjoyable evening the guests' departed with many expressions wishes to the newly married pts. on ...4 Sh > Federal League. x | Smith's Falls... § Brockville . ~ International League. 9 Cal 010 Vie ler League. (Tilbury . 4... T Amherstburg . . tbition. Gr Whitby Ladies. 4 Oshawa Ladles Palmerston .... 7 Listowel . ui. x *Played You Melancholy 'Wor Cant 'even sleep--re and night --broodifg trouble all the time, sn't in the brain, but hich ig"thin and inn AE umet , ...... 0 ~----WILL BE HELD The freight on any single anima ment of freight to this amount. It is points. plication to. # G. JACKSON, Auctioneer. All stock inspected before being dccepted. Only good representative of the various breeds will be offered. Special Inducement to Purchasers in Ontario-- Freight Paid. | purchased by a resident of Ontario, to be shipped to a destination in Ontario, will be paid 'by the Ontario Department of Agriculture up to $2 per head. While a limit of $2 per head is set it 1s not expected that it will be necessary to confine the pay- hoped that it 'may be possible to pay the entire freight bill for stock purchased to be shipped to Ontario For catalogues and particulars regarding sale, address or make ap- Live Stock Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, ; Or to J. H BROWN, Secretary, Port Perry. T. GRAHAM, President. DISSOLVED BY FORCE. Exchting Scenes In Hungarian Parlia- | ment, Which Coalitionists Claim | ls a Victory. Buda-Pesth, Hungary, Feb. 20.--The Hungarian Parllament was dissolved | yesterday morning by force. | The session opened at 10 o'clock | sharp. The vice-president read letters from Gen. Nyiri, the royal commlissfon- er, and Herr Justh, president of the lower House, and declared that the royal rescript dissolving Parllament forwarded by Gen. Nyirl, was unconsti- tutional and fllegal. The vice-president proposed that the House ignore the re- script and return it to the Emperor- King. The House unanimously accept- ed the proposal with prolonged cheers. Thereafter the minutes of the meeting Senator Cloran Hurt. Montreal, Feb. 20.--Hon. Senator Clo- ran, while attempting to board a street car at Place D'Armes yesterday, was knocked down and run over by a cab. The Senator was taken home, but his medical attendants say that the in- juries are not of a grave nature. General Store Burned. Russell, Man, Feb. 20.--Yesterday morning the general store of T. Hill & Son was completely destroyed by fire, The loss will be $15,000 or more; fairly well covered by insurance. Informer Gets Off. Ottawa, Feb. 20.--David Corcoran, | the Government spotter, was acquitted in the Police Court yesterday morning | on a charge of purchasing liquor at an unlicensed place. were adopted, the deputies were tor le on W day and then the House adjourned. The royal re- script dissolving Parllarfent was left lying unopened on the president's desk, and the members left the House sing- ing the Kossuth Hymn. Soldiers Drove Them Out. The floor was almost cleared when a captain of Hungarian militia, at the head of five soldiers with fixed bayo- nets and a large number of policemen, who had previously entered by a side door, entered the House. The captain and the soldiers mounted the presi- dent's tribune, and the policemen occu- | pled the floor. The captain then opened and read the rescript amid constant in- terruptions from the galleries, an me of the deputies who returned to the floor and all present united in singing the Kossuth Hymn, with the result that not a word of the rescript could be heard. i The police escorted several of the noisy members from the floor and then slowly cleared the galleries and corri- dors. A large crowd of cheering depu- ties escorted Francis Kossuth, Count Albert Appony! and other leaders from the House, which was surmeunded by five squadrons of cavalry, one regiment of infantry, a battalion of militia and a thousand policemen, Count Albert Apponyi, who, with Francis Kossuth, leads the coalition parties, yesterday said he considered that the coalition had gained a signal victory over the Crown as the result of the Crown's method of attempting to dissolve the ParHament, which he char- acterized as illegal. TRIED TO KILL THREE. pan | Ome Victim Will Die and Attempt at o Suicide May Be Fatal. | Yorkton, Sask, Feb. 20.--The follow- ng facts in connection with a ter- | rible shooting tragedy at Canora, on the C. NTR, I of the Northwest Mou Police. 'by the' name of Sehlits shot r, and falled in an at. on the , and will 3 N.B. Mr. Willams 3» April, oor April, 1602. In 1903 from 1 to t he served in South Africa as a lleuten- ant mm the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles. Assignee's Notice to Creditors, NoG® is hereby given that Thomas \ \V. Ross of Myrtle Junction in the Township of Whitby in the County of Oulario, Liveryman and dea'er in coal, cto, has this day made an assignment under Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Chapter 147, of all Lis Estate and effects to Willinm Ross of Port Perry, Merchant, for the gen- eral benefit of his creditors. Creditors are required to file with the assignee their claims, with proofs and par- ticulave. After the lst diy of May, 1506, the assignee will proceed to distribute the the assets of the insolvent among the per- suns entitled thereto, having regard ouly to the cluima of which he then has notice, und he will not be liable foc the said assets or any part thereof toany person of whose claim he shall not have had notice at the time of "such distribution. A meeting of the said creditors will be beld- on Friday the 23rd day of February instant. at tem o'clock a m. at the office of Hubert L. Ebbels, Barrister, Port Perry, for the ap- pointment of Inspectors and giving of directions with reference to the disposal of the estate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Solicitor for Assignee, Dated at Port Perry, 14th February, 1968 Application to Parliament. OTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Outario, at its next Session, for an Act to incorporate company with power to lay out; construct and operate an electric railway from a | point in or pear the city of Toronto, to the town of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, passing through the Townships of York, Scart h - Solic Dated at Toronto, this 26th day January, 1906. - -W0- Hotica to Creditors of dokm Foy, of the Township of Seugog, Yeoman, Deceased. S00 : ¥, 1905, are requ the iret duy of April & or dell xT