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: Methods Dispose of by A ol ing the Symptoms. Neuralgia means simply "nerve is 80 there may be a great var- of tion in the character and intensity the pam and any nerve in the body may be affected. There are a number of causes of neuralgia, but Chicago consumes about six Mrs. H. 0. Cowdry. | carloads of Manitoba whitefish a An early.spriog bride, Mrs. H. C. Cowdry, who has only recently set- tled in her home, 125 Cottingham street, received for the first time yesterday, and had her mother, Mrs. Wm. Ross, of *"Cedarmere," Port Perry, with her. She wore her wedding gown of white Duchess satin, with pearl ornaments, and held a bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs Ross was in greyand whitebrocade, | Knight Temp beautifully " 'Mire building has been done in Toronto thisspear than in any other year of the city's history. ' Goderich Signal: --By the way, what a lovely time tke husbands of these fighting suffragettes in Great Britain must have ! #2 1t will be seen by Mr. Doubt's advertisement that be bas made ex- tepsive and complete preparationg'for Wighty 3 X ighly respected John Moftatt. The above to adjournment All members p Mark who was una the most ccmmon is a general run/ecold weather in Suitings, Overcoatings, | touched with turqueise velvet. Mrs. lq am attractive broach. Miss Alldred down condition of the system. The |&e. His So is Unidas In Sve Hossack poured tea, while Miss| gn motion of $39.75 made a suitable reply. The two iscov i . | respect an e employ 5 rt- won i = Sheeor 97 OF ie Ser frm -- i®aung that gurantecs every garment|Mary Hossack, Miss Norah Cow-! aq ordered to be r. Geo. | Young ladies. who are removing to treatment for neuralgia which con sists in the building up the general health by the tonic treatment and so disposing of the ~cause of the trou! ress, 'or by severe mental or physic. al strain. or by loss of sleep are feequently victims of neuralgia and at is common in the case of those suffering from anaemia or bloodless: ness. This brings us to the actual to perform this duty satisfactorily when it is weak or 1npure. Build up the blood and the neuralgic pain will disappear as thg nerves become better nourished. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are ablood-making tonic and for this reason cure even the most obstingfe cates of neuralgia Every dose of this medicine makes new, tlch blood, which feeds the starved veins and drives out the shagp, darting, nedralgia. Mrs. John Tlbert, Little River, N. S., says: --*"A few years ago l was a great sufferer from weuralgia in my head and face. At times the attacks were simply cx- cruciating, and I would be forced to remain in bed. 1 tried doctors medicines, but did not receive any benefit until [I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I am 'happy to say that the benefit 1 re ceived from these was d may also add that Dr Pink Pilis cured my daughter of anaemia indigestion, at a (time when we began to dispair of her getting better. I can highly re. commend these Pills to anyone su lfering from these ticpbles." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Persons reduced by acute sick- stabbing pains of | wonderful. | Williams' | manufactured to be correct in construc- tion. The curting is done on scieutific principles hence a perfect fit is ensured every time. dry, Miss Edythe Ross and Miss Arundel Tyrwhitt assisted. The dark oak table was done with crim | son roses and lace, and was lighted | by a red shade dome light. The dainty Nile-green drawing-room White for dra wi up culvert, lot 15, Whitby ; said amount to to East Whitby townlise. On motion of Mr. Leas Mcintyre and Deb pointed a committes Port Arthur News: --"Montreal will inyite Dr. Cook and Command- er Peary to grace its winter carni- val." With or without gloves ? had pale pink "chrysanthemums for They were an important decoraton.-- The News of Saturday, A Barrie man ventured down to Novis Toronto last week and was robbed. It is® fortunate that most Barrie | such action as ---- they on 'cate of neuralgia, which is nerve men know enough to stay at home. The Winnipeg correspondent of | per. Be HS Bf aio he y ill" g 8 'statvation. The blood which in PIA Bde Sing dol bard | The Globe telegraphs: --Me. A.! Mr. Magkentered pk kb with you 'we meet Balth carries to the meget: 23 Role signs re 'Gilroy, General Manager of the T.| seat. if EY the meeting a their nourishment, is unable] winte¥ at-Coboury. Potatoes are Tis Clerk" repay Ghat 3iv that we may meet where the Eaton Co., stores here, and Mrs. 1 Gilroy celebrated their silver wed-' Croxall requested sat the ditch on ding on Friday cvening, and in! the gth con., opposite lot 8 --mear ADDEESS honor of the occasion they were | the new bridge--be cleaned out: Scucoc Cextre, Nov. 12th 'og entertained at a banquet by the, On motion of Mr. Dobson, 84g;50! Misses Vixa axp Lypia ALLDRED, staff of the store. Mr. J. C. Eaton | was paid 16 Mr. Isaac Vernon for Dsas Friexps:-- . : came from Toronto to be present | expenses incurred on culvert op- | We have beard with feelings of at the function and to extend con- posite lot 15, townline East Whitby, | sorrow of your intended removal gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy, | as per bill, said amount to be charg- from amongst us. We think with There is to be erected at Katter-- |and presented to the bride and ed to townline account. | pleasure offour happy associations ; ling, England, a church as a memor. | 700m of a quarter of a century ago On motion of Mr. Mark, $1 20 we remember how both of you did ial to William Carey. The Baptist | a beautiful and massive cabinet of was ordered to be paid to Mrs John-| what lay in, your power to make Union contributed 82,500 for this silverwnre. Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy | stor being bonus for erecting eight | others happy ; we remember how [left for the east, traveling in Mr. | rods wire on con 13, opposite lot 24. | ready yoa were to sacrifice your | Eaton's private car which had been| On motion of Mr. Leask, $67.30 own comfort of others. The Sun-- | | most elaborately decorated by fem- | was ordered to be paid to Mr I. day School and Epworth League the number of hands employed in | ployces here in honor of the occa! Vernon, for expenses incurred in| are both under obligation to you | that section in gathering and ship Vision. building a cement arch opposite lot | for your help so kindly and effici- | ping the apple crop at well on to econ Boas por SECOuL. ently given, we know you have not | two thousand. | The following obituary clipped | : Mr. Mark stated that Mr. Vickery thas helped whh a view to any (from the = Lee County Tintes" Paw | Li p04" tq install a weigh scale on earthly reward, ll you have sought hat | Po oss 2 be 7220 an south side of east gate leading into' was the approval of your Teprenty pugilists will in- | of our readers, now old time resi- Seagrave station. | Father. But as an evidence of advertently start a fight. ] | dents of Reach :-- The matter was laid over for : gratitude, we ask you to accept The department is witholding the | William Moffatt born in consideration. YHisese gifs, which are only - shght grant to the Collingwood Board of Raglan, Canada, August 24th, On motion of Mr. McIntyre, $3.50 indication of our affection for you. tducation until the schools of that | 1837, where he spent his youth and | was paid to Mr. W. Stone for shingi- We pray that your lives may be selling there at thirty-five cents a bag, and red herring at fifteen cents a box. Cardinal Gibbons, in rxpressing | his opposition to woman suffrage, | says if realized it would be the | dcath blow to domestic life and | happiness. ties of friendship are never_ broken. | purpose. The Post Hope Times® estimates -- oe A writer in the Washington ! Star says he is kept in constant _fear that the professional was | 1 Diss rons oe etienie ogias town shall be placed ina sanitary | young manhood. His occupation | ing outbuildingsand $4building steps | Very tappy, oo eal To may 2} w sex: i beg) 3 uh I j Tg ok oe vs on . ps ® | condition | was that of a farmer. On Oct. 23, on the town hall propertys eels Sur Fahprs Lg i by The Dr. Wiliams M PN y | 1860, he was united in marriage to On motion of Mr. Dobson, Mr. [des toils are all end=d, and life's 'by The Dr. Wiams' Medwine Co., Mr. Alexander McNaughton, | , Gf % i oll doce Brockville, Gut. >) < 1 | Miss Annie Leaming. In the year Leask and the Clerk were appoint-| WOr - Public School Inspestor for the | Z te Sete. ot ee et ape ee ee ii : --_-- METHODIST CHURCH" REV. RH. LEITCH, Pastor "Gabba'h Services, 11 17. Week Evealng Rervior duy 7.30 strangers welcome ur ucted to seats 8T. JOAN'S CHURCH. (PRESHYT x.) (REN. AC. CAMERON, B. A, Pastor BabbothSesices, 11.00 ind 7.00. Week Brenivg Service, Thursday 7.30. BAPTIST CHURCH. Habbath Sorvices, 10.30 and 7.00, "Wad Evening Service, Thursday, 7.30 (OHURGH OF THE ASCLNSION, {ANGLICAN) REV. RB. W. ALL Morning Prayer--lst. 3 Holy Communion, Evensong, 2ud and 4th Sunda Weekly Fxcusong, Wednesdays ot § 3 M.A, Incnmbent R. C. CHURCIIL. REV -- RICHARDSON Third Sunday at 10 30 a. m, T I Y Several sums from YU X . $300t0 $10,000, have been placed with me for immediate in- ~vestment at lowest rate HUBERT 1.. EBBJE Barrister, Port 1 | ¥ . THE OBSERVER IIas A Goop CIRCULATION, and is | constantly growing in favor. It is | the BEST Advertising Medium in | the County : is the champion of the Agriculturists and 6f the more con- servative and practical class of peo- | > is not a favorite of schemers, | mers and cliques ; it iy the Oldest and Best Established founded in 1857 --the most original and best in its local and general news depart- ment and is printed entirely in the place of publication--Port Perry. TERMS --$1 per annum in advance, if not paid in advance, gr.50 will be charged JOB PRINTING -- THE Most MODERN STVLES AND AT Low PRICES STTE--------w------------ yre---- North Ontario Observer. (The Ota Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1857. Only Paper Printed nnd Published in Port Perry. = ters: 1871 he sold out his land interests ed to adjust the Usbridge townline, Sigued in behalf of the Sunday County of Stormont, has just retir Yat dhe of. dlphitv-ciait. $1 lin Canada and came to the United account a and League and your many e age sighty eight. | eo 1 . 2 hired : States, locating in Ohio. Thither| On motion of Mr. Leask, the fiends, 1 bas filled the office for thirty-eight | i$ dak o ey OrPHA SANGUINE, | wera. | hts wife and brother accompanied Reeve and Mr. M rk werd apron 1frns Gena. ¥ 1} wi t [fc ; him. For a few years he continued ed fo arrange the Brock tewnknc | ie public accounts of Canada 3 3 ) I $ 2 there in his vocation of farming. account. Rev. J W. Totten, who has been | for the year ended March [31st last |, : % i I'hen he removed to lilinois, absent for a few Sundays, will be, is expected, in all his churches locat- On moticn are being interpreted by Govern | ing near the village of Paw Paw, Dobson: ure Wr Ie arp: -at surplus | | ment papers as showing a y 3 3 : : } pas 2 fl where with his brother Robert he ed to sctiic the Whuby aud East at the useal ime next Sabbath 0 lof $1,020,171 and an increase hE Ey : | tebt of 645,969,419 | | engaged in extensive stock farming Whitby towniine accounts. J Geb , » : | The weckly League and prayer- E Sa Tt will 1 under the firm pame of Moffatt! On motion of Mr Maik, $2 each vice 15 son iheiduidtihe Contre " ARMS FOR LE --It will he seen | 5 5 - Ea J A A Em i Se ea - m ® ES > : {Helay, ohtdorons Tn another [ne importation "and raising of McIntyre and Dolson Tr services! ging the Choir practice. 5 | draught horses, developing a very re Cartwiight towunline, i covitmn of this issue that he is offer- | : = =i 1 = z 2 4 : successful business, the name Mof-| Mr. Mark moved th he Cortes Practice is now the order of the | ing for sale two first-class farms in | re ee Conc] ee rent t Id | the Township of Manvers. This is | fatt Bros., becoming well known COmply with the request of the $2Yr OF evenings, it wou appear | a good opportunity to secure farms throughout the live stock world. |Sivgle Tax Association Sor Te of the expected arrival of | ; | ; Owin His Silos healih | the Petition to the Legis! ask. Saota Claws a lntle before Christ- jon eary terms of payment. | g to his wile's ill health the |' am dsy = Look cit bebe sa Tons [firm sold out their business interests 108 for extended powers to Momcip- ¥- n DOYS ANA F135, William al Councils regarding powers for, for the merry gingle of hisgbells. | Judge Gaynor's election to the New || | York Mayorality was, in one respect, the | 17 the year 1901 and {most remarkable in that city's history | Moffatt built a beautiful home in He spent uot a cent in the course of his| the village of Paw Paw, iuto which ments cu lauded properie -- Car |e unpaign. He established no headquar- | he then moved, and lived there till ried. and refused to visit heedquarters | the time of his death. Mrs. Moffatt On motion jhe Conncil ad; | that had heen prepared for dim. It is. : < to meet refreshing to know that it is possible for | Wert Oetoter gun] 3950 In 10s : a man to conduct & municipal campaign | he was united in marriage to Miss 13th December. with the expenditure of nothing but" time | Helen Dove who survives him and Tr and to win an important political battle, | mourns the departure of a devoted | having disregarded the advice of every | husband. old wiseacre who posed as a power or a decreased picve- Rev. J. \V. Totten was on Nov. 7th back on an old circuit, Tweed, and preached re-opening sermons urned at Lodgroom Church, which has pursuant to Statute, on been beautifully decorated and beautified. The congregations were large and the amount asked for was Crozier et al. vs. Boyeset al was an in- more than realized. teresting libel swit on the docket, Mr | Ebbels appeared for tise plaintiff and Mr. There was a good attendance [at Mr. Moffatt-had long been associ- ¥ prophet. Pe Sli loaion ua Barclay for the defendants The facts"D€ Cebtre church Quarterly Meet- Toronto Globe :--Tl los of 22 with the financial an COM appear to be that Mr. Boyes in the ICE last Sabbath. There was a ODS Ti, Bor Close mercial interests of Paw Paw. For | cace was an applicant for the position of | so} in Reo ces vica, October marked the disappearance several years he was a stockholder | Clerk of Reach ip. Mr. Boyes ~ E Wed - of possib!y the last survivor of that |; © ; wrote a letter io the Uxbridge joarnai,;, Next week, nesday, ov. in the Paw Paw - State bank and (yin bli | graduallydimuiched minority which which was published, reflecting wpon the was a director 'a that institution at | Reach Council. The editorof the jour. ; 2+'D the Head Church League will was unable to beheve that buei- the time of his" death. He was|': Sntysle hie ay mee made] lrave a social evening, with a pro- asim 1 ' ne an apology for pul . but ; ness was improving to the extent Hide a member of 'Wie Corinthian | Mr. Boyes did not go that hence (ne STADE of . music by the Ceatre, indicated by commercial statistics Gradually the elixir of a vastly in- creased buying power has peuetray- ed into every channel of trade, un- til a careful canvas of the situation discloses not a single branch of commerce which cannot be said to be upon a sound basis. SeeciaL Meeting --A Special Me t- ing of King ard Loyal Orange Lodge, No 22! willbe held in the Orange Hal ckw man Biock, Port Perrv, ou Friluy covening, Nov. 26th, at eight o'clock" Dagrees. Viciting brethr=n welcome. G. J. MORRISH, Secretary. Cobourg; Nov. 3.-=At Rice Lake old residepts predict a late argival of winter. One reason given is that the ducks are later than usual D gen ' action. In court His Lomshi urged | Church Choir. An address on Lodge of Masons in Paw Paw, Dec, | ge tice 10 ot us dd Mo ir. . 8 : did, {« Shipwrecks" will be given by the made a Knight Templar. For the ee ay. Sts, this sum 10 principles of the order he was a zette. 5 i devout champion and ccnld not pat ---- joe taken. Hoar 7.45. tolerate any conduct on the part of | Bewars of Cocaine icines. : any member by which the punci-| Thousands of D oe lave Life Wil Be Shortened ples of the order were lowered of been started on their downward] Those wh> fail to observe the compromised. course through Catarrh cou- | fundamental rules of health, especi- taining this habit forming drug. 1i| ally those who meglect copstipation, you suffer from a cold, Speezing or [Will have shout lives. Costiveness Catarrh --don't use a. as f sensible treatment like It heals and soothes, at once, ciires thorough chitis' aod throat; ean do better tl pre rhozone. Tryit--see 6tl 876. H alterwards | effect a settlement. Eis i . ms a Es ash A to, Pastor. * All are invited. A good p costs Foy -- - i He was converted in the year 1863 and immediately united with tae 'Methodist Episcopal church in Raglan, Canada. Thereafter he was sympathetic with all religious interests and became a staunch sup- porter of the church, and a firm friend in philanthropic and redemp- was uwuproclaimed, and many a case of distress he silently alleviated. - In hart his home life he was patient, sym- pathetic and kind. 4 For a few weeks before his death be had not been feeling as well as usual. A few days previous, in company with Mrs Moffait he was in-Canada visiting ~ his old home. On his return to 'Chicago he did not feel well and consulted a speci-|. | alist but no immediate danger was| , | made application to the township on RE 3 a r * THE MIDLAND RAILWAY. The Beaverton Express says: In the year 1866 the Port Hope, Lind- |say and Beaverton Railway, 4nd |¢ a Bi ion of the Midland Di- vision of the Grand Trund Railway of Thorah, which at that|time also included the village of Beaverton, for a bonus of $25,000 to assist in 'extendmg the line from< Lindsay, from which point for want of means it had been unable to proceed i Beaverton, as had been intended by the promoters. It-tovk a long time to convince the canny Scottish residents of the township that it! would be in their interests to grant this, but after two years of stormy debate the by-law for this amount was granted, yet even with this as- sistance the road found it impos- sible to proceed, no assistance hav- ing been extended it by Eldon In. this dilemma, the Company wt ip. fathers did good work. The matter of another bonus was not to be thought of, but the proposition was not to be thought of, but the proposition was | made to lend the Company a (urther sum of $25,000 in perpetuity on an annual interest basis of three per cent. on the entire amount of both bonus and loan, taking a first mortgage on the road from Port Hope to Beaverton. It was a large undertaking for a small township, peopled by a poor and struggling population, and it is not 'surprising that the proposal of the Council somewhat staggered the tatepayers, or that they were denounced as traitors to the people, insane and grafters--just as they are now when large public propositions are intro- duced. With dogged persistence, however, they persued the object-- that railway was the one thing necessary--it must be had, and in their view the proposal was a good business one, were the railway | found ready to accept. It was ac- cepted. and ultimately the people agreed to the by-law, The money was paid and the income carefully funded, and for the past twenty years the railway debentures and interest has been annually met by the income from the Company, and it has now been finally extinguished and the income of $1,500 unincum- bered comes to the corporation of Thorah and Beaverton in perpetuity in the ratio of, to the former four- fifths, and the latter one fifth. Its a nice little plum to drop into the ing example of the justice. of extending the payment of public works over as long a period as possible, that posterity may pay a portion of the cost as well as en- joy the benfits thereof. It might also be borne in mind by those who at the present time are assiduously enceavoring to create distrust and discord between the township of Thorah and the village of Beaver- ton, that to men of Beaverton most largely belongs their gratitude for the aforesaid plum, and which in the years to come wili mean so many golden dollars to them which they have not earned. As Unexpected as Burglars. That's the way cramps come-- strike without warning. Nothing so sure to instantly relieve as Nerv- iline,--just a few drops in sweetened water is all that's required to stop pain. Polson's Nerviline is a powerful comfort to every family, fot a stomach and bowel derange- ments it is an absolute specifie. Guaranteed to have at least five] times the strength of any pain re lieving medicine -- perfectly safe, pleasant, and useful for external] pains too. For a reliable house | hold medicine-chest Nerviline sup- | plies al that's necessary. Large 25¢. bottles sold everywhere. --ii El Enfield, Nov. 16--A fatal acci- oceurred to a well known and nent farmer here last week. ohn Beckel, feeling that winter was approaching 'and the apple- pickers having failed to gather us crop, sold to an apple exporter, dn i While became Ans Fr Barr IN THE EXTENSION OF lane Bathe Ayes! { SOpL ' nvicted Ru ing of unlawfully trespassing "with guns and sporting impl ts in pursuit of game upon the lands of Geo. Colton." "The conviction does not mention any day as the date of thecommission of the alleged offsnce, Toe offence intended to charged is the one created by sec. 235, cap. 497 Edward VII Ont., which pro- ides that a person mast not hunt or shoot upon any enclosed land of another, after having had notice not to hunt or shoot thereon. The prosecutor's land was not in fact enclosed by fences. If the posts placed by prosecutor can be said to mark the boundary, i.e., be upon the boundary 6f a part of this lot-- which He desires to retainjas a hunt- ing preserve, then there was ne evidence that the defendant went nd sq limited by-such bound- posts. § The defendan was in a the water he was over submerged land and so upon that land. Then the sign boards were not shown to be such as the statute requires to establish notices For these reasons the conviction mustbe quashed with costs against the prosecutor. No costs against themagistrate.--The World of Tuesday, Nov. 16. bine eerie The Advertising Department of the Grand Trunk Railway System are now in receipt of complete hgurcs as to the general attendance at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex- position at Seattle the past Summer. The total" number of people who visited the Grand Trunk building was 265,327. The exhibit is now on its way to Canada and the Com-- pany are preparing their plans and exhibit for the International Ex- hibition at Brussels which will be held next year. The Grand Trunk will erect a handsome building at this exhibition which will equal any they have constructed for the ex- hibitions in the past. "THE SQUARE-JAWED MAN: He's That Way Because e Was Made to "Chew His Food." Do you wish your little Freddie or Willie to grow up with a handsome, square jaw and an equally square character? Well, then it's up to you to teach him to use his teeth on tough, solid food and to avoid "slops' --for Dr. Cole Newton of London holds that the proper development of the lower part of the face depends very largely upon the condition of one's teeth. Of course everyone knows that the strong reliable business man is supposed to be the proud possessor of a jaw which a prize-fighter might envy but up to lately folks had rath- er imagined that the strong man, or rather, the man of strong chin, was born that way. Apply the sciegtist's theory, however, and you see that -square jaws and determined minds in ibis ing and a consequently healthy set of teeth. It need scarcely be added that what is meant by "proper feeding' in this connection is. the constant use of hard, solid food that develops the teeth by the steady mastication need- ed to consume it and thus permits the teeth to develop the jaw. When you have the jaw the rest follows. It must be understood, however, that the teeth must be looked to in more or less early youth if they are to bring about anything in the nature of a square jaw and all the strength of mind that it implies. A change can hardly be expected once the "teens" are through. In support of Dr. Newton's theory it may be remarked that ill-fed boys who are taken off the London streets and sent to a training ship emerge with a well-developed jaw--not the least remarkable of the improvements that the curriculum has wrought in very well have been brought about tutes the chief item. To those of us who may ourselves be past the age of salvation in this matter the thought that, but for the inconsiderate actions of our parents, we might have been Buelows, or Alex- anders the Great, or Napoleons, in- stead of the quiet fellows we are, may be a little exasperating. We must continue. to take heart of grace in the thought that, so far, at least, as appearances and strength of mind and form are concerned, our sons and daughters may be anything that we like to make them. Reading fur Copenhagen Children. « Reading rooms for children were opened about to hagen. The ic , Rars a ¢orrespondent in that city for p Vi pn. na paper, with the au JERE Christiansen, and hes been curried out by School Inepector Vugger. "We are interested in this unique thqye- ment," says ome of its supporters, "because experience has taught that the Vwentieth century child is not in- terested as we were fables, and de- is better reading matter. The child has become more modern, and instead of poetic and moral fairy tales of Christian Anderson kind An agitation is now an foo i the for the "establishment of a} [British Constitution © JEWS and corer in but simply the result of proper feed- their physique; a change that may | by 'the diet of hard beef that consti- | ich? F debating societies will ingly valuable for read cussion, Er That it was an instructive ad< | dressigoes without saying, for matters of constitutional * history form one of the favorite studies of the Pre- mier. He was Eubasiasisaliyaps plauded when he declared that the British Constitution was the pride of all British subjects, He showed how all other countriesin the search for liberty had to adopt the prin- or in part, and remarked that the most illustrous example of all was that of the American Colonies, which; when they had wrenched themselves from the Motherland, had paid her the compliment of adopting her constitution so far ag the new conditions permitted. He showed why, in his opinion, the stitution, Through, the courtesy. of Sir, Wilfrid Laurier, the full text of this address has been published in "Wide World" of November 6th, copies of which may be obtained at special rates from the publishersy Jobn Dougall & Son, Montreal, Que. Pure and Elevating. Any family who misses securing a copy of the beautiful {picture, "The Soul's Awakening," will surely be sorry alter they are all gone, and it is seen in some friend's house. The best people in the Dominion are publicly recommending it to every home. Every lover of that which is pure and inspiring cannot fail to appreciate such a beautiful work. The picture is given absolutely free to all who subscribe to that great weekly paper, * The Family Hearld and Weekly Star" of Montreal, the price of which is only one dollar a year. It is not the usual cheap chromo but is in sepia tones ready for framing and fit for a place in any home in the Dominion, It is 19x24 inches. Send a dollar at once for a year's subscription to that great paper and the picture will be sent at once safely packed in a strong cardboard tube. Do [not wait until the crowd ahead of you is too big. ---- Orossed Lake Erie Twice. Buffalo, Nov. 15.~C, J. Tevis and J. Campbell Corey of Cincinnati; and George Howard, a professional balloonist, landed at Derby, ten miles west of Buffalo, after a theilt- ng trip of over 500 miles which car< tied them twice across Lake Erie, The three men in.the ballon Had- Ane 16TE Tiarenia 66 'Sunday night at 7.30. A severe storm buffeted them about all pight, and at one time they were within a few miles of the Canadian shore, They lai,d- ed to-day at Derby in an exhausted condition. --_--T Can't Win More Than Ten Seats. Vancouver, Nov. 16.--The political situation ih Brit'sh Columbia couveve little comfort to tne Liberal party. The party managers claim a ible 22 | gears out of 42, but to make up that number they count on carrving two {sets in Vane uver and ome in Victoria. {In Vancouver tuey figure on the po: | sivility of electing 'H. Senkler aE, | C. Wade. But with the exception of {one or two country constituencies with | members of strqpg personality they | bave no certainty anywhere. | Well fuformed opinion here gives the' | Liberals a maximuin possibility of ten seats, a much greater likiihood of seven, and a misvimum of five. It is | looked upon as certain that the Social~ isis will earry one or two constituencies into their fold. The line-up in the next Legislature is expected to be. seven Liberals, five Socialists and thirty Zon- seryutiy es, It is said that Alexander Henderson will ba brought from the Yukon, where he is now Governor, to succed James Dunsmuir as Lieutenant Governor of Bruti-h Columbia, aud that W, W. Bs M luucs will succeed him in the Yukon, --- Tickling, tight Coughs, can be surely and quickly loosened with a prescrip~ tion Linggists are dispensing every- where as Dr. S8hoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so very, very different than common cough medicines. No Opium, no Chloroform, abrolutely nothing or unsafe. The tender leavesofa harm- less, lung healing mountainous Shrub Yves the RS Jroperties to ; hoop's Cough Remedy. These leaves have' the power to calm the most dis~ tressing h and to sooth and healjthe most sensative bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safetv's sake alone, always demand Dr. Sho It ean with perfect freedom be giv the yoongest babes. Tes PORT PERRY MARKETS. > (Quotations by A. Ross & Bon.) Nov. 18, ciples'of that] constitution in whole ofl ~ i ~ \ a - ¥ 3 4 Yo