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so mach from nervous er feared ['would be- " says Mrs, Alfred Aus Varney, Ont. "For months,' Austin, "I was prostrated the trouble. I got so bad I not.eat & mouthful of food it pearly choking me. ed With such ternble feel- of dizzine s and nausea that | to leave the table sometimes ny two or three moutl.fuls of fora meal. My nerves were * unstrung and I grew so weak : I could not even sweep the . In fact my nerves affected me to such am extent that I feared to _ Beleft alone. 1 could not sleep at ts, and used to lie awake until my reason would leave me J was taking medicine constantly, But it -did not not Jo me a bit of ; I had used Dr. Williams' k Pills on a former occasion with d ri and at last i geterani em again: can say than these Bl have st sound refreshing sleep at a All this I owe to the faith- ul use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, which I never cease to praise." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fill the veins with new rich red blood, That i why they strengthen the nerves and every organ in the body. That is why they cure all troubles due to bad blood or weak shattered nerves, such as anaemia, with its grinding, wear n3 backaches, headaches and sideaches, rheumatisgp and neural ia, heart palpitation, indigestion, t. Vitus dance, partial paralysis, kidney troubles, and those special ailments that render the lives of so many women and growing girls a burden. But you must get the gen- uine pills with the full name, "Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peg nl on the wrapper around each x. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Qat. Several sums from MONEY. $300 to $10,000, have been placed with me for immediate in- vestment at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry * THE OBBRRVER Has a Goo OrROULATION. and is con- 0 favor. It js the BEST ' 2 LLG Ton 3 a doleful sound; HES 32 view the ground shortly lie." = the evening of Sunday last, oth June, the several fraternal Orders whose headquarters are at Port Perry, joined their forces in order to have a public decoration of the graves of the departed members whose remains' now sleep the slecp of death in the Pine Grove Cemetery. from the following Orders joined: Oddfellows, Blues, Home Circles and Workmen, the numbers in the march being swelled by large con tingents of brethren from Uxbridge, Port Hope, Toronto, Peterboro and other places. The brethren march- ed in procession from the town hall, Port Perry, to the Cemetery. The fine. appearance of the tetigent Representatives Sons of England, Loyal True and admiration in all who witnesged the march. sion was marshalled by Mr. R M¢Knight, and led by the Citizens' Band whose fine appearance and The proces- excellent music added greatly to the attractions of the occasion. On entering the Cemetery the proces- sion was welcomed by large num- bers of this intelligent community who had come as interested spec- tators of the solemn but attractive ceremony. On casting one's eye over the deeply affecting and impressive scene we could almost imagine that we heard the sound of the sepul- chral voices of the dear departed ones rolling along like distant thun- der in tones of welcome to their living friends. When all had got properlyarrang- ed Rev. W. Cooper, B.A,, the gifted offered both Port the opening prayer which in Perry, matter and manner was in every way worthy the grand and solemn occasion and left a salutary impression on the eral epartme & printed. entirely In the Pian of Perry. advance, if not paid wm atid $1.50 wh wi be charged. ng TING THE oer PRICES | minds of all who heard it. ceased were suitably and carefully decorated: 1.0. 0. F W. H. Hayes, feo ewell hail bin /m. Bond Robt. Christian W.T. Armstrong L. Hobbs Eee Ty 4867 OUR JUBILEE YEAR. 1907 North Ontario Observer. (The OMetal Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1857. @nly Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. BPORT PERRY, JULY 4, 1907. RC ---- A Bill of Damages. The Grand Trunk Pacific Com- pany is working up a magnificent bill of damages against the Govern- ment. The agreement was that a section of theroad to be constructed by the Government from Winnipeg Eastward should be completed this Autumn so that the Company which was building a line connecting with Lake Superior could handle the crop of this year. The Company will have its branch 'ready, but the Government is a year or two years behind, Consequently the Com- pany's road will stand idle and the claim for damages will be made. It willbe paid, as everything is paid "which the Compsny asks for, ------ 'Montreal Gazette: --Under the it when he travels has to s railway fare just as if he had | Low, H. 5. Pe ¢|stile, Dr. D. Baird. | Stovin the yeteran sacsed vocalist Jas. Leonard James Jewett R. Warriner Alonzo Jones ohn Philippo LC P. Rook D. Ledingham Caleb Crandell C. McKenzie A. H. Reynolds S. 0. E. James Roberts Joseph Cook Geo. Pound E. J. Wheeler Geo. Wheeler Edwin Hodge W. M. Willcox L.T: B, ohn Heard Frank Powers I Burnett Frank Lindsay A. S. Platten L. Keeley John Pearce Mrs. R. Bartley Mrs. E. Pargerter L. Savage Geo. Brown fre Kyle rs. C. Wells 0..C.H. C. Wm Thomas T. H, Philp A. Soper Alex. Brown W. McGill A. 0. U.W. D, Campbell Wm. Hiscox F. F. Yarnold S.0 C. L. McLean Jas. Carnegie, jr. At the close of the Decoration Services a Special Service was held in which the gifted and esteemed Pastors of the Methodist, Presby- terian and Baptist churches officiat. od. The ceremonies were highly cred. itable to all who took part in them Notes. For numbers, appearance and fine bearing in the precession, the Odd- fellows from the town of Uxbridge, carried off the laurels. At the call of " Form" the following gentlemen from town fell into line: Mersrs. ohn G. Vicars, Dis. Dg. Vie Clark, Geo. Sanders, T. Archer, w. W..H. Browns- combs, W. , W, O'Hara, J. Robinson, J. W. Gould, T. Turn- The vocal services during the proceedings were exceptionally good and bighly appropriate. Father It was universally admitted that more tidy or better kept Ceme- y was to be found 'in the Pro- 1] strewn in every direction; pastor of the Presbyterian Church, | The graves of the following de- | . The procession of vehicles was immense and 4 sight to behold. Visitors were unstinted in theit praise of the Caretaker, Mr. Bond, at the excellent manner in which the grounds are kept. The Committee of Management of the Decoration Services perfect- ed every necessary arrangement, the Secretary, Mr. Widden, being actively engaged in perfecting every minitue in detail, The floral decorations of many graves by relatives 'and friends was an appropriate and pleasing feature of the occasion. ln BARN AND CoNTENTS DESTROYKD --During the storm that raged on 1st July in this vicinity considerable damage was done. The fine barn of Mr. J. H. Lakey, south of Utica, was blown down and tbe conteuts scattered, hay was carried long dis- Ripe TomaToks For First Jury. --Our enterprising and successful gardener, Mr. Geo. Bond, Prince Albert, had ripe tomatoes for table use on 1st July, He is always first on the market in every commodity in floral gardening and his plants are in every instance true to name, Music PuriLs.-- Miss Ida Hartry and Miss Amy Christian, pupils of Miss Nora Balfour are to be congratulated on having successfully passed their Junior Piano Examinations, SuccrssrUL era ------ Piano Recital. Some eight months ago Miss A. Tipp organized a class in Port Perry for instruction on the piano, and in the town hall last Friday evening her pupils gave their first public recital The attendance is said to have been the best seen many years | at any similar function. The order | was admirable, the attention unin-| to last, frequent "and | here for terrupted from first and | | (judging from the | rapturo ous bursts of applause) those | present enjoyed the entertainment | very heartily. | Onecouldnotavoid hearing certain remarks made by one's neighbours, | such as; "Did you ever see such | {little tots as some of those shewing | so much confidence and self-com- | por did any mand ?"'--No, one | else ever see pupils of less than a year's standing phrasing so taste- Chas.R.Henderson | ] happens at night, Can yo [for it stands puequalled | in cuting al ache, 1etic true," said a third, "and they | (though some of them cannot be | more than ¢ ight or nine years old) seem to have a very adequate notion of the motifs of their numbers, and | play as if they had entered into the very spirit of the composers." The gem of the evening was, of [Sourse, a rendering by Miss Tipp herself of Mendelsshon's Andante and Rondo Cappriccioso. The per- fect accuracy of her manipulation, the combined confidence and deli- cacy of her touch, the refinement of feeling expressed by the delicious melody, and the joyous exuberanee which she evoked in the very hearts of her hearers] caused more than one to exclaim afterwards, "She must surely have been inspir- ed!" We understand that three of Miss Tipp's pupils have passed the first examination at the Toronto Con- servatory very creditably, and that one of them passed in honours. Is not all this an indication that the time is not far distant when Cana- dian fathers and mothers need no longer send their daughters to Europe that they become accomp- lished pianistes, and when they may find at home almost every advant- age and privilege which they now seek in some of the capitals of the old world ? Viator. The medicine that sets the whole thivkin, The reme world - Re which all doctors agree, all your friends are taking. Hollistor's Rocky Mountald Tea. A. J DAVIS. Averion Sark or Resr Estate iN Porr Parry.--It will be seen by: the posters, largely circulated i fo s town and vicinity, that H. L. Ebbels, » Administrator of the Estate of the late John Matthews, will offer for sale by Auction, at the Sebert House, on Saturday, July 6th, 1967, at 2 o'clock p.m. the fine property of said estate situated on Cinderella street, (only three blocks from the business centre), consist- ing of two lots beautifully situated on the south side of said street, on which is erected a comfortable dwelling with iron roof, stone cel- lar, etc. rl ind Help Near at Hand. Is what you want when sickness the equal of Nersimes Ney a mott, From the Junior to the Promotions from Division II. Fred Harris Clarke Turley Evelyn Alexander Irene Lane - Elsie Wallace Myrtle Goode Veta Pargeter 4 Herbert Collacutt Kathleen Brooks Frank Switzer Annie Morton Guy Raines ; Teddy Jackson Himmie Steinbur, James Collville cress Promoted, from Di vision 1 Maximum marks. Minimum marks , Temple Proctor Elsie Rose cians Evelyn Rodman Mayriene Short Grant Jones... Viola Walling +. eau Grant ... hi amp Veronica Cassia, Wiilie Davidsoa Annie Martin .... Hazel Raines .... Ivan Bowerman .. Gordon Howard.. Mary Brunck Recommended -- Archie Muell Goode. From Div. III to Div. IV. No. ol marks required 405. Lily Steiuberg Mabel Corrin .... Harold Goode... Beagrice Sisson. . Geo McMillan . Lucille Archer Howard Spence . Magon Greatrix . Mabel Palmer .. Meclva Switzer .... Gordon Bradley .. Henry Brooks ... James Ellis...... Gordon Pargeter . Roy Henders.. Hazel Butson ... Russel Glide ... Recomme nded--1la Black Mailed in arithmetic.) From Diy. IV to Div. V. Marks required to pass 600. Irene Jack Gertrude Henry Norma Orchard Nellie Colville Hardy Purdy. ........ Lloyd Walfing ...... Graeta Perkins Jernice Savage Fred Jones. ... . Violet Raines ........ Ida Woodley ... Iva Colville Gordon Allen .... Clifford Jackson ...... Vera Black ...cceui. 64 na _Spen Lea Vernon Nott ..... Bert McGregor From Div. V to Dv, VI. Number of marks 1cquired to pass 600. Nora McLean ........793 Vera Cook ceeer78I Gertrude Cassidy ....;754 Harold Allen' ......«675 Cora Brimble ....-...661 Mildred Hortop ,.....647 May Coultis ... Nellie Spence ... Harold Archer . Leon Lane George Bowerman... 5 Grant Stewart........001 Randolph Switzer se Recommended-- Jordan Graham 60g (failed arithmetic, 30). Willie Alexander, (ill), recomm excellent term work. Port Perry Bigh Promotions, 190 From the Second Part of to the Middle!Sechool. Number of marks to} Oscar Jack. . Alice feWart x . Evelyn Turner § Thomas Martin .. Kathleen MgB: ! rep vision of the Lower School: Flossie Mearin Maribelle yh Rundle , ohn Holman of Spence essie » ons Cs : Eva eal seinen Mande "A Spina Recital. The Peterborough Examiner. - June 27, contain an excellent report lof a Recital lately held in that city, ffom which we clip the follow- |ing :--* The popils of the Peter. borough Collegiate of Music, under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Morrow, its principal and guiding spirit,gave a delightful recital of vocal and in- strumental music at St, Peter's Hall last night; There was a fair- ly large attendance and everybody was highly pleased with the artistic manner in which the various selec: tions were rendered, The feature of the evening was the duet singing and the ensembles in the second part taken by Mrs David Archer of Port Perry, Miss L. Hallihad aud SIS, Morpher and King. Mr. were h oonlight Stream" with Miss | Hackett and * I Feel Thy Angel Spirit," with Miss Simpson. Both the ladies wou credit fdr themselves by their splendid vocal work. Miss Hallihan, Mrs. Archer and Mr. Mor- phet and Mr. King in Liza Leah. mann's arrangement of ** The Daisy Chain," showed themselves finished singers, Mention should also be made of Mrs, Davidson's number " May Morning and Miss Pentland's "1 Think" by d'Hardelot. With so lengthy a program it is impossible to enter into individual detail, but it is a pleasure to state that all the contributors to the program acquit- ted themselves in a manner giving promise of future excellence. Mrs. Morrow and Miss Rudkins rendered a charming waltz by Gottschalk that was favorably received, Mrs. Morrow played the accompaniment | for the different numbers in an ex- | quisite style. Her skill snd ex- pression were of great assistance to the vocalists. She was presented with a beautiful bouquet during the recital." dren ote Auction Sark aT Urtica.--Mr Wm. Allin, Utica, having deter- mined to give up housekeeping, has property-- personal and real estate| --and 1n order to accomplish his ob- | ject, he has authorized Mr. Baird to sell the same at Utica, on Wednes day, July 10th, This will be a good opportunity to secure desirable Household Effects, Vehicles, Im- plements, etc,, at Auction prices, "list: of articles, see adver- t in another column and posters. E=" A small quantity of Tile and Chimney Brick to arrive on Satur- day. C.L. VICKERY. | Another Grand _ Popular Union Excursion. The Sons of England Benevolent Society, The Ancient Order United Workman, and The 34th Regi- mental Band of Whitby, have ar- ranged to run their annual Excur- sion to Orillia, via Whitby and Ma- nilla Junction, on Wednesday, July 17th, 1907. Starting from Bow- manville at 7.57 a.m. and Speeial train leaves Rosebank at about 7.50 a.m. Special train runs through to Orillia. Remember the date and everybody come. Its the best ever. Particulars later. > GIANT TRIPLETS "Currency" Bobs" and ' Stag" Chewing To baccoes, in big plugs. Quality al- ways the same. NEL 2, Road Improvement IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. The adoption of a system of road improvement by the County of On- tario has been simmering in the minds of the County Council for some years. In January last Mr. W. A. Campbell, Deputy Minister of Public Works, addressed the .| County Council on the subject, and after hearing his interesting and in- structive address the Council thought it would be well for the unici- Councils" in the. Couty, and s who might feel interested, to Mr. Campbell. Arrangements therefore made with the Deg- Minister to address a meeting the Council Chamber at Whitby The munipal- s in the County were well repres- ed by councillors and clerks. ie Council being in session, the ves were on the ground.' 'by Mr. Cambpell. He did not the spending of more concluded to sell by Auction all his |© Governinen will pay Fthe cost of cach years +» |done. The roads roads, "perhaps some miles of leading roads into a market town., It is advisable that the plan adopted by the County should provide for the ultimate con- nection of son e of the parts improv- ed" so that there may be a continu: ous good road. It a township does not benefit directly by the system of read improvement, the County Council may pay that township a sum of money equai to the sum it contributes to} the general scheme, to be spent by it on its own roads. The principal object of the Act is, not so much to aid the people as to attract their attention to the ques- tion of road making, The privilege of taking advantage of the provi- sions of the Aet is given to plan of competent supervisors, oe using up-to-date machmery for the work. The management being under the control of one exe cutive body, it is likely the plan would be effectively carried out. Mr. Campbell recom- mended the Council first to turn its attention to expending in the best way possible the moncy now laid amount. He objected strongly to the idea that to have better roads it was neccssary to raise more money. He gave the following instance of the "uscless waste of money and time which often gocs under the name of road work: A certain road had been openc! up for the building of a culvert, The cross section showed a depth ¢! iwo feet of gravel. The gravel had !. pathmasters, who evidently not know that the foundation of a good road is effective drainage. Every spring the undrained portion of the road bed had been heaved by the frost, and the surface destroyed, making more gravel necessary. Much gravel and time bad been lost n this road. He urged the Council to start out with the id<a that funds sufficient were raised to make good roads, and to think out clearly, calmly, and fairly where the defects exist in the County road system at the present time, If properly ap plied, the expenditures and the labour which are made on the roads are sufficient without further 'ex- pense. By way of illustrating the misapplication of public money on roads, Mr. Campbell stated that during the past ten years be had gathered statistics from townships as to statute labour and expenditure on roads, and found that statute labour to the value of ten and a half, millions of dollars and cash to an equal amount had been spent on the roads in the Province, and yet we are advocating good roads. He said he would be willing to macadamise every road within the limit of these reports for the twenty millions. In the County of Ontario in ten years two hundred certain statute labour had been performed, and in the same period upwards of $270,000 in cash had been expend- ed. For that half million in labour and cash the County of Ontario should to-day have a comprehensive system of macadamised roads. Mr. Campbell's address was lis- tened to with great interest. Many counties have already taken advan- tage of the provisions of the Act for the Improvement of Highways, and it is probable that some action may be taken in the matter by the Coun- cil of the County of Ontario. ety ni You can't tell a woman's age after she takes Hallister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is round, plump, and yg 1. Davis, ------i-- PORT PERRY MARKETS. {Quotations by A. Ross & Son. July 4, 1907. Fall Wheat ........ $0 68@§ 70M Spring Wheat, 0 65@ o 65 Goose Wheat . 062@ o 62 Barley ™..... Rye 5...» Oats. ..i.iee Beats .... hv. Grass Seed....,.. Alsike Clover...... Red Clover......... Peas--Blackeye ... | Sess Bwails ais cases Nth pe "hn oan 0C0CO0O00OO~=~000 om Lo - Heoat en8888 ° 1) ROVORORAREIRRIROO ao 6 Fo y t kind of "nute quires. Vital makes rosy cheeks, drength that defies weariness, spirit and ambi- tion all come from Ferrozone. Nothing in the ; annals of medicine so sure to build up and strengthen as Ferrozone, Try a soc box. Sold | every whe: {oe ; pia SUG gn "Is always a considerstion of great im- portance." "Yes," answered the man who is painfully economical. "If you have & poor one you worry about your health, and 1f you have a good one you worry. about the expense. . 3 That Dry Ouvugh is Bronchitis. 1f. neglected it will weaken tle the County Couneil because it bist, eut for roads, and later to decide on | the best way of expending a greater | put there time and again by vari.us | did | and seventy-eight thousand days of | an reach the lung man, "ought to wear a blue smock. a smock of this color it is invisible. I am descended from a lomg line of from father to son the' and word has been passed down always {0 | wear, for peatness' sake, a Emock of] blue" For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of ** Bobs" * Stag" and "Currency" Chewing Tobaccoes. -- oo» MARRMED. ---- I McDouveaLL-- Mark --At the Meth- odist Parsonage, Port Perry, by the Rev. B. Greatrix, Mr. Morley Hedleson McDougall, to «Miss Nora Mark. All of Mari- posa. DIED Canzizaln Cartwright, on Sun- day, June 30, 1907, Eliza Crozier, widow of the late John Crozier, aged 86 years, Deceased was a pioneer of Cart- wright in the best acceptation of the term, She was amiable, gentle and exemplary, esteemed and re- pected by all acquainted with her, nearest neighbors and those best acquaieted with her esteemed her most, She was a loving and de- vaoled wife, an affectionate mother and kind and valued neighbor. Her life was devoted to good deeds and loving service of her Master. She was a true mother in Israel ; she loved the house of God, and so far as she could attended its means of grace. A prized member of the Methodist Church and a christian adorned with many womanly vir- tues, she was beloved by a wide citcle of relatives and acquaintances. By her life death was robbed of its victory. For her death had no sting. Her husband predeceased er 46 years, She is survived by three sons and three daughters,-- Rev, J. G. Crozier, Minneapolis; Mr. Frank Crozier, Blackstock; Mr. R J. Crozier, on the homestead : Mrs. Jas, Little and Mrs. Thomas Gilroy, Toronlo, and Mrs. W, J. Holmes, Blackstock, who mourn the loss of a mother so worthy of their love and esteem. rm BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Y.M.C.A. Bld'g, Toronto. The School that gives the best busi- ness and shorthand training. Special rate for the SUMMER TERM. Priv- ileges of Y. M. C. A. "free to our students. Drop card for catalogue. F. M. WATSON, Principal. . HIGH SCHOOL Entrance Examinations The Annual High Skool Entrance FE miugtiy 3 will be held at PORT ERS HE aRINGTON sanp UP - June 26, 27 and 28, beginning each day at 8.45p. m, The Principal, Port Perry H. S. The Principal, Upergrove Sch. S.J. MELLOW, 4.5, CM. Chairman of Board of Educat greater ; positions. De: 0 ss." Educate for it by |e ol. Of ay 0 Hednesay, | Jip, 107 "The lowe Property 1 Catter, nearly new LSet of Light Due Sous Sleigh; with ' box (oeiy y new) 1 Light¥ 1 Light Democrat 1 Fannmg Mill 1 Set Single Harness 2 Long Strings Bells 1 Set Wood Harrows 1 Plow 1 @rind Stone I Shitting Jos nearly new 1 Wheelboirow 1 Iron Kettle 1 Cross-Cut Saw T* Wagon Jack 5 Ladders > 1 'Wood-Workers Tools 1 Churn er 'Why? Because dry blood won't show Cook S Stove on it. Dry blood turns bluish, and on Or, ar Friday, wD ica ions may be sent to Jas. and en, Esq , P.S.1., Prince Albert. |; The Principal, Cannington Sch. Eee Aut £5 sole Dry Mrpee, Al Halt.ton Nut Coal' ple, 2 fuel 1 Coal Stove 1 Box Stove, 1 Large Drum and quantity of Pipes | 6 Hair-Cloth Chairs | Quantity of Carpets 4 Bedsteads and Wash Stands 1 Centre Table, 2 Stands 1 What-Not 6 Cane-Seated Chairs 6 Kitchen Chairs 4 Rocking Chairs 1 Glass Cupboard 1 Burean 1 Book Case 2 Lounges 2 Tables 1 Flour Chest 25 Jems Fruit 1 Clock Quantity Quantity Bedding 1 Buffalo Robe Number of Pictures and Mirrors, Lace Curtains and Shades 1 Hanging Lamp 1 Cruet 1 Pickle Cruet 4 Lamps Sunntity of Kitchen Utensils Number of Forks, Hoes, Shovels, Saws, Pick-Axe, Chains, Barrels, and other articles too numerous to mention, wm. Sale at One o'clock, sharp ! TERMS OF SALR.--All sums of fro and under, cash ; over that amount five months credit on approved notes.-- Usual discount for cash. REAL ESTATE. There will also be offered for sale by Auction at the same time and place, the Residence with § acre Orchard. There is Blacksmith Shop, Wood Shop, good Barn. Stable and Driving House ors the pro pe Also will be offered a Lot in said village contaiming half-an-acre more or less. Terms made known on day of sale. 1. BAIRD, Auctioneer. Teacher Wanted, WANTED--After Vacation for School Section No. 15, Reach, (Saintficld) a Teacher. Apply to d JAS. GRAHAM, Sec-Treas. June 17, 1907. * NOTICE lo the Creditors of John Matthews, late of the Village of Port Perry, gentleman, deceased. P URSUANT to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 18¢7, cap. 129, no- tice is hereby given that all credit. ors Bag bets having claims against the Estate of the above named John Matthews who died on the twenty- fifth day of January, 1go7, are re- quired on or before the third day of August, A D. 1907, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Hubert L. Lbbels of the Village of Port Perry, Barrister, Administrator of the es-- tate of the deceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and de- scriptions, together with full parti- culars or their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And notice is further given that after such last mentioned date, the Administrator of the Estate of the said deceased will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the Estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall, at the time of distribution have been given; and the Administrator will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim he shall not have had notice, Dated at Port Perry, June 15, 1907. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Administrator. Coal 1--Coal! ' § szess iL sue soon {a fo more | $12 1 Cord 22-inch Cedar 2 8. 3% esr