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Cn in THE Case oF 5, GOVERMENT IN- # ErgvaTors AT Ham- were much pleased to see Mr. i well wn Govern inspector of the elevators of , in Pundas the Sines day, improved in health and ap- az 'since the last ime we met is known to many of the Harris has recov- il [ f aetack a kk 4 sufer ngs "which he experienced, and while he did not court pubiicity, desided that in the publicinterest he would relate the circumstances of this wonderful cure. About fourseeh months ago Mr. Harris woke up one morning with a stiff peck; try as he would, and after applying all the remedies externally that he could hear or think of, he was unable to get rid of it. The stiffness moved to the spine and shoulders, then to his hips, until it made almost a eripple of him, and it was with ex treme difficulty that he ae out of bed at all. As for waiking it was out of the question with him. The attack became so bad that he was unable to put on either his coat, vest or hat. From time to time he called in various medical men, none of whom were able togive him much velef. It was almost impossible for him to rise his feet from the floor, and all pronounced his a severe case of muscular rheumatism, giv- ing him little encourageme=nt of his ultimate recovery. However, one medical gentleman finally recom mended the baths, and as a last re- sort Mr. Harris decided to follow his advice, and went to Mount Clemens, Mich. As is customary with all patients, Mr. Harris had to undergo a thorough examination in order to determine if the system can Aboard!" on Friday (tos morrow) for Niagara Falls, Glen- Camp, Sons of Scotland, ya, is noted for its successful Excursions, and the one to-morrow, promises to be no exception to the former ones. The troops are now in camp-- 5000 strong--at Niagara- on-the-Lake, and other attactions Conteil All members present. une meeting of the Reach was held on Monday last. Minutes of May meetiug read and approved. On motion of Lambe, §5 was paid to Syer & Massie, for five 8 inch Bottoms for cement moulds. On motion of Mr. Leask, 50 cents interest excursionists. in Toronto. ir - ol cause of death. avail: Good Band in attendance. tea and programme. in next week's issue. and fatal accident occurred at Sea- greve on Saturday last, 8th June. Mr. Samuel Moon was engaged In sufficient to accomplish his object the major portion of the stone became detached and pre- cipitated into the hole, pinning the unfortunate occupant so tight as to | cause instant death, Much symp- ath hy is expressed for the beaeaved family at the occurence of the sad when | calamit y. | Bay Bsrr. -- " Dundrennan Reach, has long been roted for the superiority of the animalsits stables Breeding, raising |and feeding are conducted on | scientific principles on that up-to- | | has produced. stand this rigorous treatment. After! date farm. A new and important several examinations had been | made as to Mr, Harris' condition, | feature has lately been introduced the physicians finally decided that [and practical and profitable re- he was not suffering from muscular | sults have been already attained. rheumatism at all, ment was of the nerves, and told him that the baths would do him little or no good ; that he required altogether different treatment. Mr. Harris placed himself in the hands ol one. of the p! phys sicians there, and " "what seemed quite strange to him, that they did nothing for him but administer medicine in the shape of pills. Shortly after he began the treatment he began to improve per- ceptably, and his appetite greatly improved He began to walk around slowly at first, but soon was able to get around more than he] could for a year previous. He was| able to put on his coat and vest and began to feel like his former self. His improvement was so rapid and perceptable that not only to himself, but to others, that he was plied with all sorts of questions as but that his ail- | In orderto prove that it is just as | profitable to market young cattle for slaughter as itis hogs, an ex periment has just beeen made. Two calves were given the run with one cow--a good milker--and on arriving at the age of just six months they were sold last week to Messrs. Cawker Bros., of this place for $50, who on killing them found that one tipped the beam, dressed, at 240 Ibs., while the other weighed | more | and no sweeter or was ever sold 320 lbs., nutritious meat this district. fitable stock rising and the experi- ment exemplifies what may be at tained by practical application in proper breeding and feeding. Quick in| to the nature of the medicine which was being administered. Much to the surprise of Mr. Harris and other patients there, he was told that it was a wellknown Canadian remedy, | Dr. Williams's Pink Pills, and was | advised to continue their use on | his return home. Mr. Harris is| loud in his praise of the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and consented to make his case public in the hope that he might benefit others similarly afflict- en, Mr. Harris has long been a resident of Hamilton, being a well- known builder of elevators, as well as Government inspector of the same, so that his prominence and well known integrity is evi- dence that he is sincere in the state- ments made. MONEY. Tous sums from 300 to $10,000, have bgen placed with me for immediate in- vestment at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. "| cried day and night. returns being an important consid- eration in all transactions, more especiallyin the breeding, rising and fattening of liveslock. * Dundren- nan' has fully demonstrated, early | marketing of catite as well as hogs is a possibility and a profitable] mode as well. The Department of Lands re- ceived word that [iforest fires were ranging along the line of the Port Arthur, Dulath and Western Rail way. GIANT TRIPLETS "Currency" « Bobs" and * Stag" Chewing baccoes, in big plugs. Quality al- ways the same. Examination in Grammar, Div. IV. Max. 100. N. Orchard g3; I. Jack 93; G.Henry g2; N. Colville 77; B. Savage 76; I. Woodley 74; V. Raines 72; V. Black 6g; H. Purdy 68; F. Jones 68; W. Evans 65; U. Spence 64; G. Brooks 61; G. Allen 60; L. Woodley 60; C. Clark 58; M. Ingram 55; I Colville 54; G. Per- kins 54; B. McGregor 54; L. Wall- ; ing 51; A. Corrin 50; V. Nott 50; C. 4 | Cook Hern 43; E. Abbott A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE Mrs. V. Cheoret, of St. Penoit, Rue. writes as follows : * Itis with eelings of the deepest gratitude that I write to tell you what Baby's Own Tablets have done for my baby. When I began giving hin the Tablets be was so thin and wasted that he * [looked like a skeleton. His digestion was he was constipated and Pr I got a box of wil Tablets and from the Baby's im a great deal of first they good. His bowels, w regularly; his slee as well, cannot fail to please and £7 The worthy Incumbent of the Church of the Ascension is, this week, in attendance at the Syuod A Jupiclous APPOINTMENT.-- Mr. D. D. Adams of this place has nted Issuer of Marriage desdale "flys colic being the All that the best veterinary skill" could do was of no EZ Do not forget the Church of England Garden Party on June 26th, Full particulars MEerancoLy ACCIDENT. -- A sad buying a rock of large dimensions and had succeeded in digging a hole That should be pro-| o- | the bridge and report. knoy {for his beat ; he also said he igested better; Bie a | Council, he said the swamp road was paid Mt Wm. Bowles, for mov- ing stone on road-- Bowles' pit. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $16.75 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John iid for erecting 49 rods wire ence, northside lot 19, con. 5. On motion of Mr. Mark, $1.10 was paid Mr, D. F. Hagerman, to defray express charges on Bottoms for moulds. On motion of Mr. Mark, $4 was paid Mr. John Blight for four 12- ] for tile No! paid aron work on road, con. 7 On motion of Mr. Mark, $5 was paid Mrs. Thomas Graham, for rent of lot at Manchester, occupied by the corporation for the purpose of manufacturing tile thereon. On motion of Mr. Mark, $14.50 was paid to Mr. Masters or drawing gravel for the manufacture of sewer pipe. On motion of Mr. Graham, $15 was paid to Mr. Jos. Mitchell for manufacturing sewer pipe. On motion of Mr. Leask, $456.20 was paid to Mr. C. L. Vickery, for 22 barrels of cement as per account rendered. On motion of Mr. Graham, 812 was ordered to be paid to Messrs. Brabazon and Heron for work on town line Reach-Brock, opposite lot 13. a. On motion of Mr. Lamb, 811.25 was paid Mr. Mervtn Christie, for erecting 45 rods wire fence on north side, con. 5, lot 7 Court oF REvIsION. It now being two o'clock, the members of Council having made was paid to Mr, for constructing 6 on east Side gra: Mr. Jas. Mc! for Greenbank the Council ; he Greenbank 'and ones than alrea prove a boon ptirposed, providing! sufficient encoura gurate walks nature than the isting; he inte ra thi wal fail to be a credit to ity, and in order ment he would walk!of this matter, concly cient cem 'Cement Bridge, ' Graveling Gravel road, #1 Graveling Gravel road and Graveling and other work road, cons 4 and 5 cee Con. 1, Brock road, reveling Con, 13, Brock road, dirting « Brock road, con. 14, nig graveling Repairing bridge and' fixing r ad 5 con. 14, opp lot 19 ....... 20 Graveling and other work, cons k and 12 and sidewalks lots 18 and 39..us eens © 40 Graveling siderond, con. 12, lots. and 19.:..... 5 40 Repairing Bowles' hill' aaas day 10 Graveling and cleaning ditch, € 7,Jots isand 16 ....... . 2! Graveling opposite lot 11, con. Graveling, cons 8 and g, lots 18 and 19°... - Repairing Tridge and clearing d Nonquon road north pf Port Srerehug Simcoe street lot 17.. Graveling Simcoe street, opp. lot®7 20 Building bridges, con. 2, lots 16 and RF ia oe cena vy balance 5. the necessary declaration a Court of Revision was formed, the Reeve | in the in the" chair. The Clerk having read over the] scverai appeals, they were taken up | | seriatim. The Assessor was present to defend his Roll: The first appellant was J Briggs, | lot 5, con. 2, who complained that | he was assessed too high. Appeal | sustained. Reduced by $100. Arthur Reynolds, lot 7, con. 10. Appeal sustained. Reduced $200. Wm. Byers, lot 23, con. 2. Ap- peal sustained. Reduced $100. Albert Beverly, lots 3 and 4, con. a. Appeal sustained. Reduced | $300. Mrs, Sanders and Mr.Carr, Prince Albert, having lately exchanged | Rropeiies, M the roll was corrected in that res Mr. Robt. Holtby eid nave the following struck off the roll : Perry Edwards, (M.F.) Not re- [sident; Allowed. Andrew Bentley, (M.F.) Not re- sident. Allowed. Edward Tabor, (M.F.) Not re- sident. Dismissed. To be added to (M.F) Thomas Roper. Allowed. Robert Minton. Allowed. | Charles Sornberger. Dismissd. Harold Hockin. Allowed. Samuel Colwill. Allowed. To change to Part II : John Barker. Allowed. To change from Part I to Part II : Edward Walsh. Dismissed. On motion of Mr. Graham, the Assessment Roll for 1907 as revised and corrected, was finally revised and adopted, and the Clerk was authorized and instructed to certify to the same as the law directs. On motion' of Mr. Lambe the Court arose. Council resumed business. Mr. John Thomas came before the Council regarding a railing for bridge in the 14th con. A committee was appinted to visit Mr. Day came before the Council; he said the gravel pit in his beat required cleaning out. He was instructed to have the work done. A deputation consisting of Messrs. Jas. Ward and Robt. Swanick ap- peared before the Council; they complained of the bad state of the road' con. 14, more particularly north of the bridge; they had fre- quently to drive around by Victoria Corners in order avoid travelinng it: a grant was much needed for re- pars, Mr. Alonzo Williams came before il; he said he was anxious to Ww oR would ahain gavel the opinion in order to do justice ~~ the roads in his beat a 'grant would required, as considerable ditching was neceseary. Mr. Allan Moore came before the Council ; be complained of the :n- satisfactory state of one of the roads in bis beat, he had since he bscame pathmaster, done much to improve it and in order to do justice to beat a grant will be required. By put- ting in a culvert at a certain point on road he had just alluded to he was satisfied that further destruction of the highway there would be obvi- t as. Medd came before the he said a bridge in his beat requireg repairs and he could not well repair it out of the proceeds of statute labor, Mr. Alex. Boe come before the Mr. Pl Council : Graveling Noagquon toad coh. 8... Graveling Ranguoutond, cons 4and 5 | Graveting con. 2, Jot 24 ¥ Cleaning gravel pit, lot 23, con® T . ~There has| pre toflight another example "confidence" game. The Mr. *Paul Waltiez, gard- who lives at Outermount. In last be paid a visit to Mont- and met a man who called him- Lagrange, who intimated that was an immigration agent for French Government. Lag- r expressed great pleasure in meeting Wattiez, told him he d_that he bad good news for The news he had to unfeld a6 to the effect that Wattiez, who lly hailed from France, had een-year-old neice, Juliette, > nurse was worth |. by another alleged agent of the | French Government by the name | of Georges. As a pledge of faith they left the titles with the old gar- dener, and also left his $3000 with him putting both into a casket and the casket into a bag, handing the gardener the key of the bag. La- range and Georges then left the house but after a short time re turned, Lagrange stating that he required the bag. He opened the bag, took out the cagket, gave it to Mr. Wattiez, and left the house. As the two did not return according to promise, Wattiez burst open the casket with an axe and found that his $3,000 was gone. The casket he subsequently examined and found that it was fitted with two spring locks on either side. On opening the bag Lagrange pressed the spring of the casket, and in lift- ing it out the false bottom open- °l ed and the §3000 fell into the bag. 30 Graveling con. 14, opposite lot 12 . 15| He gave the empty casket to the Work on con. 2, lots 4 and ply 25 | gardener end walked off with the Graveling Simcoe street, con. ¥0.. 50| bag containing the money. Wat- | Graveling sideroad, con. 8, between --Ilots 18and19 ..... we 2 Graveling con. 13, bts 8 ad's g . 25 Building railing and repairing nll, Job I, CONML 7 vuniinus ois osuaning 25 | GravelingNonquon Fond, con. 8.. 25 ------ For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of * Bohs" " Stag" and " Currency" Chewing Tobaccoes. day. A large posse police op- posed a crowd of persons who driving cattle off a farm. The peo- ple stoned the officers, some of the latter were badly hurt, and the ser- in command ordered the posse to fire. The latter fired re peated volleys at the crowd, and the raiders returned the fire, finally compelling the officers to retreat, when the graizers finished their raid. geant Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made aloue for Piles, and its action is pos- itive and sertain- Itching, painful, protrud- ing.or blind piles disappear like magic by | its use. Large nickel-plated glass jars 50 cents, Sold 5 A. J. Davis. No Libel Proved. le Sir Wilfrid Laurier isexpected home earlier than was intended. It is believed that this hasteis due to trouble in Quebec a 'the sup- porters of the Federal Government. Not Jong ago there wasa quarrel between Premier Pare £ and other in a revolt and the deposition of the Hollister's Rocky Moustaty Te Tea. Quebec Liberals which culminated | Premier, whom Sir Wil Pp ed with an $8,000 federal o Ce Ww a member of the ment has been administration. Liberal and the B: him for libel. Intl proceedings a another provincial' obtain a $150,000 swore to the $150 should be prosecut, It is a situation which Wilfrid's presence, a the appointment of credited politician office. You can't tell a after she takes Holly Mountain Tea. fine. She i {again. 35 Fo Tead The Canadian Ass learns that Sir Wilfrid return to Canada py liner Victorian, le concessions 13 and 14 badly needed. July 5. This, the diiching and gerelig a gant is tiez reported the matter to the Pro- vincial detective authorities. War rants were taken out for the arrest of Lagrange and Georges, but so far they have not been located. --.- The medicine that sets the whole world thinking, The remedy on which all doctors agree, The prescription all your friends are taking DAVIS, 2 Poisoned by a Razor. Don't trim your corns with a razor, use a purely vegetable re medy like Putnam's Corn Extractor. No pain, certain cure, and all at a quarter.- Every dealer sells Put- nam's. The United States Government has offered Britain the same trade concessions as were given Germany by the recent agreement. Mr. Edward Bristol, M.P., has been nominated by the Conserva- tives of ,Centre Toronto to 'contest that constituency for the Dominion House: Mrs, William Albright, * pro phetess," has warned the Mayor of Vancouver to '* come out and bring the people, as there will be a tidal wave and mountain eruptions." DIED. Forper-- Near Cadmus, on Sunday gth June, 1907, Elydia, widow of the late John Forder, Sr., aged 77 years and 2 months. Deceased was a loving and be- loved wife, an affectionate, exem- plary and estimable mother, a de voted and consistent member of the church, a sincere christian and with her. Those knowing f her many good qualities es- tears of sorrow. Mr, Edward For- der, Chicago; Mr. Joseph Forder, Cartwright ; Mr. William Forder, | Manitoba ; Mrs. Matthew McMinn, Cadmus, looN--At Seagrave, cn Saturday, © June 8, 1907,» Samucl Moon, aged 72 years. Deceased was a true Capadian "the best sense of the term, one those to whose honest, persever- industry and upright and hon Canada owes so for the proud position she oda He was a son of ard is thought to have| "| foundered in Hampton Roads. night, | Wednesday, pro- coed to James Page's, noon ; then by way of Epsom to Utica, night Friday proesed to hia own stable, night. Sat urday, proceed to John Renshaw's, con: 6, Uxbridge, noon; then to his his own stable: W. Pugh is Manager. ABDALLAH STANTON 127--This ocle- brated Road and Carriage Stallion, the property of H. McKenzie, Seagrave, will make the present Season as fol- lows--Monday night, Liittle Britain. 'ueaday, noon Oakwood ; ight Wood- KINFLLAR STAMP B C.-- That Registerod Clydesdale Stallion the property of Mr. Jas. A. Rowan, Caesarea, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as follows--Monday, leave his own stable, Caesarea, and proceed to , noon: Thos Syers', night. Tuesday, precced to Temperance House, Javetville, noon and night. Wednesday, proceed to Fergus Porter's, concession 14, Manvers, noon: Richard Wilson's, Lifford, night. Thursday, proceed to Finney Bros' Ballyduff, nooo; Fred. Ferguson's, Lotus, night. Friday, pioceed to John Sanderson's, Cadmus, noon ; Temper- ance House, Blackstock, night. Satur. day, proceed to his own stable ard re- main till Monday: Robt: MeDonald is Manager. PRINCE OF KINELLAR II [3236] Vol. XII, C.8.B.C.--The well-known Clydes dale Stallion, the property of James Innes, Sonya, Ont., will makes the season of 1907 as follows--Monday, April 29, leave his own stahle and pro- ceed to T. Moase, Fingerboard, for night: Tuesday, to noon i Conger Johnston's, Valentia for Wednesday. to. Jus. Roiley's, con: 2, Ops, noon ; John Cuddihy's for aio Beetles night. night. Thursday, to Lorenz: Divisan"s noon ; Jenkins' Hotel, Little Retain for night. Friday, to Alex. McDongall's, noon ; John YWaddell's, Pinedale for | night, Saturday, to own stable till | Monday, D. McDonald is manager. | | FISCAL MEMBER (12144)--A choicely- imported Clydesdale, the pro. perty of Wes. Lamb, will make the Season of 1907, at the Sebert House! Stables. A horse of great scale and commanding appearance, large size, in fact, a rare type of the Clydesdale breed. ROYAL FLUSH (11906) [4790] --That highly-bred Imported Clydesdale Stal- Port and ; Syndicate, will make this season, 1907, as follows--Monday, May 8, leaves his own stable, Raglan, and proceed to John Thompson's, lot 13, con: 3, Reach, noon «+ then to Cun- drennan Farm, Manchester, for night, Tuesday, to Jas. McKitrick's, con. 10, for night, Wednesday, to Alex Leask's, con. 11, for night. Thursday, to the* Sehert House, Port Perry, for night. Friday, to Thos Graham's, Scagog, noon; to Jas. night Saturday, to Wm: Midgley's, lot 18, con. 3, noon; then to his own stable till Monday, Mr A. W, Wil- liams is Managing Director. C. Blan- chard is groom. bred, ROYAL FREKLAND (imp) [6098] (Vol 29 8.)--This Choice-bred, Imported Clydesdale Stallion the property of The Shirley Syndicate, will make the May 6, leave his own stable, Shirlcy, and proceed to John Hobbs', Cart- wright, noon; Blackstock night, Tucsday, to Ambleside Fatm, Scugog, night: Wednesday, te Hope Bros', night Thursday, to Sebert House, Port Perry, night. Friday, to Wel Somerville's, noon; Myrtle Station, night. Satarday, to Raglan, noon; to his own stable and remain till Mon day Mr (eo. Mackie is manager ported-Bred Clydesdale Stallion the property of H. Henders, Yelverton. Ont., will make the Season of 1007, as follows--Monday, May 6, will leave his own stable, Yelverton, and pre- ceed to Blackstock, night. Tuesday, to 'W.Redman's, Scugog, noon; Hope Bros', night. Wednesday, to Sebert House, Port Perry, till Thursday afternoon. Thursday (four o'clock) to A. Cryder- man's, Cartwrght, night. Friday, by way of Nestleton to his own stable and remain till Monday noon- LAVENDER IL. [46 'Youug, "Clyde C pro° wd i big Port Perry, will make the Season of 1907 at the Stables of the St. Charles Hotel, Port | Perry. CHIMES A.-- That handsome, young, - Roadster Stallion, the property of R. E Angle, Raglan, will serve a limited number of murcs withina raidusof afew -- That, Grand wee large cards and folders, See Tab- ulated Podigreo in spotter column of this paper. : BIGRT FORWARD [6608 This young Clydesdale Stallion, the proper. make the present season as foll Monday, May 6, leaves is own stable, Pleasant Point, proceed to W- Mitch ell's, "noon ; Jas. Stokes, Valontis night, Tuesday, to Fe dmbiar Tem- perance House, Jackson's for | lintend holding their annual Excur 'sion and Pic-Nic for 1907, on July 1. soason of 1907, as follows--Monday, | LAKEVIEW LADDIE 2477--The Im- Ge June 13, 1907. Fall Wheat ........ fo 68@% 70 Spring Wheat. o 65@ 0 65 Goose Wheat... 062@ o 62 Barley 042@ 0 47 Rye ...... 056@ 05 Oats 025@ 0 30 Beans 100@ I 10 Grass Seed. ....... 100@ I 25 Alsike Clover...... 400@ 6 50 Red Clover... .... 6oo@ 6 25 | Peas--Blackeye ... 075@ 0 75 Peas--Small....... 0 68@ o 70 Buckwheat... . 0 45 0 15 0 12 0 10 o 10 0 20 ges... . @ o 17 Cattle, per 1b..... . 04} @ 0 05 Hogs, per 100 lbs.., 6 60o@ 6 60 miles of Raglan this season: Forroute| ty of Frank King, Fingerboard will lion the property of the Blackstock | Syndicate, Blackstock, Ont., will make the season of 1907, as follows--Mon day leave his own stable, Swain fl Blacksfook, and proceed to Arthur Gibson's, Purple Hill, noon ; shen by way of Shirley, to RaglanHotel, night. Tuesday, proceed toJohuston Nedrey's, Enfield; noon 3 Sense Jobn Virtae , SILFIELD MIKADO---This Royal-bred, Imported Hackney Stallion, the pro- perty of Paxton & Collacutt, Port Perry, will make the Season of 1907, at the Sebort Houso Stables. Do Your Ears Ring? When they buzz and even seem slightly deaf, beware of catarrahal inflamation. This grows steadily worse be cured by Catarrhozone. J. A. Hamill of Greenmount, P.E I. proved the merit of Catarrhozone and writes: "No one could have worse Catarrh than I had for years It caused partial deafness, bad taste upset my stomach, made me sick all over. Catarrhozone cleaned my nostrlls, stopped the cough and gave me a clear. feeling in my breathing organs. I am absolutely cured." « Doctors say nothing is better than Catarrbozone. Try it and you'll say so too. Two sizes, 25¢. and $1.00 at all dealers. g4T Our coal dealers find it ne- necessary to make a further raise in price of coal. AMERIC/ 3 S COLLE 1'g, on The School that gives the best busi- BRITISH US. ness and shorthand training. Special rate for the SUMMER TERM. Priv- ileges of ¥ M. A. free to our Drop card for catalogue F. M. WATSON, Principal. students. Ready oa the Shelf. That's where you'll find "Nev line" ip every well regulated Bouse: So. Hide ren ry 3 certain to cure coughs, sudden colds and tight chest that thousands of bottles are cleared every day. '"Pol- son's Neviline does prevent illness, It does ease pain and inflamma- tion, and by being handy will save worry and keep down doctor's bills. Large bottles cold lor a quarter at all dealers. ExcursioN AND Pic-Nic.--The Sunday School in connection with the Methodist Church, Port Perry, tt gn PORT PERRY MARKETS. {Quotations by A. Ross & Bon. HIGH SCHOOL Entrance Examinations six "| Stove They put new life int as wel as regularly. beeause its beoeie are not had in any other wy all dealers, HE INSTITUTES interested have arranged for am Excur- sion toAgricultural College, Guelph, per G.T.R. Special Trains, EF MOROAT, JUNE IT, L807 At following rates and times .-- Seagrave..... $1355 6 50 A.M. Port Perry.. 1.3§ 7.05 Prince Albert 1.35 7.10 Manchester. 1.35 7.15 High Point. 13 7.18 Children halt fare. For other Stations see posters. EF Tickets good going on special train only. Good to return up to Tuesday night, June 18th, Notice to Creditors of Jane Real, deceased. prRsany to Sec. 38 of Chapter 129 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, notice is here- by given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ape Real, late of the Township of Reach, the County of Ontario, widow, who died on or about the 16th day of April, A.D. 1907, are, on before the Eighth day June, A.D. 1907, to send by post, pre-paid James Munro, Seagrave, or yd Orchard, Port Perry, Administrators of the said deceased their christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) Held by them, and that after the day last afore- | said the said Administrators will p: to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Administa- tors will not be liable for the said assets or t 'thereof, to not Have 'beef time of such distribution. Dated at Port Perry, this 20th day of May, A.D. 1907. ' WM. H. HARRIS, » Port rt Perry, ia) Sotelo for r for Administrators, Sumer Seven during July ad August. By entering the TORONTO, ONT. Now, you will be through your coutse ia the early fall which isan excellent time to get employment, Prapare for positions paying $40, §50, #60 and &70 a month. Our 5 | college has unexcelled facilities ; the attendance grows- greater; more students are getting positions. De. sire "success." Educate for it by attending our school. Others have. Will you? Write for calalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, Cor. Yonge and Al:xard=r Sts. Goal !--Coal | WING TO A DROP IN PRICE OF CoaL by the operators, we are advised Ly the Coal dealers of Port Perry that they are prepared to accept for new Coal foe future delivery at the following Bric n advance of rls oon and terms, on per month on all Nat, Grete fo Eniting The Annual High School E; ations. OnWednesday, Th June 26, 27 beginning each day at 8.4 ; Applications may be sent to 'Tas. McBrien, Esq , P.S.1;, Prince Albert. The Princi Port Perry H. S. The Finish, on Sch. The Principal, Upergrow: h S. J. MELLOW, M.D., C:M. Chairman of Boj f Edu BE pala free. "To show you first | spend a i any person or per- ; oR Jatt di 3