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at residence; west of Port Pérvy)-- CO Mom ro Boas. Tssmart of Marriage Licnses. WRUL, K.C , Lif. Con pA hi iy $ | 8 " SieSoult i ov hitby, DR; R. L. GRAHAM BioussSie oy De. FD. MCGRATTA . DENTIST. POLY PERRY, -- -- ONLI. J. A. Murray, DENTIST, Mice over the Post Offive, PORT PERAY, B11 braviches of Dentistry, including Crown wud: Bridges Work snocomsfutly practiced, = tifieal Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum © Tor Rahter Plates. Nortk A Weekly Political, dyrtculliral ad : tamily Nedspaper 1X PUKLISERD AT POUT FRRRY. OVT. "EVERY THURSDAY MORNING H. PARSONS | Hot $1.50 oF. BRAY. 8 yor anquin if paid in $1! wnued rill Pe oboe, subippriphio Han ax ahah; sad nu pdper whill arccula aro paid np, Er Sra Tas ApyERTISEATNES are} < \ G ADVERTISEMENTS received Bn tak THESE torma will inal) cases be 620) adheérid to JOB DEPARTMENT. Patuphlets Hwad Bibs, © Posters Programs, | Dodgers Dilifeads, Chec | Lovter, Head, Wedding Invitations, | PIANOS & ORGANS Cited Manufaciured by Wire Fence prepaied fi nbbly his ele community with 11.8 vety BE WIRE FENCE Ba) 'on he Continent and at pricksistiat can not fail 10 satisfy purehasérs. The DicLoN Faueais without a peer, It 1s the BES Fdmcause it is flexible; iis a square aigshi; His.a fetfoct hinge-stay fe therclon ii in fact it is the best fence 'made in this or any other couiitry, Before pliteh sings Wike Fenre . Bd, aud ani! - impossible to bend the stays|" tere ADAMS, BH No. 41 H. 0: BUTCHESON, Bell Photié Ulleko. 6 Residence No. 4 ADAMS & HUTCHESON SUCCESSORS TO : DAVID J.°& DOUGLAS ADAMS FIRE LIFE Real Estate don'ts Tail to juspect the Drtees |° FuNcE: J. H. Browh; Deater vy AarIGULTURAL TnpLe MENTS ANU"MACHINERYS : 'SrAGRAVL April 6, 1gos. 4 PPLICATIONS por I%-uraNce "xpiditionsly negotiated and put pul: on the rapid transit system von wm 1turcd on reeeipt of applica- (ov, WE ARE ALSO. AUTHOR. IZED TO INSTANTANE- QUSLY ADJUST 'SMALL LUSEt : - LIVE STCCK INSURANCE We ti ave fail.contiohun this-district for all Insurance of the. General Animals Insurance Company. AGENTS POR---- Patronage respeciinlly INSURANCE . Mortgage Loans Steamship Tickets Cl A NEW MARINE ACCIDENT ad Telephone Directory is now being preparad. and nddiGiank asd changes for it should be reported to our Local Manager Hape you'a telephone? Those whe have couveniences. ou thie it is ute most precious of Modern 'Why not order to-day and have your otory? name in the new ' Mails Close The mails are despatched from thé Post Office Port Perry aa follo vs : Going North-- 9.C0 a. m, Going South--11.20 a. m, Going Nortb-- 5:15 p. m. Going South--10 p.m, Miss Harrison, Dress and Mantle Maker A FISHES fo inform the ladies that she hds moved. to thé rooms lormerly oceepied by ler over Mr she. is" pfepared: to execute all or dets for Deess and Mantle Making in a manner unsutpassed for Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. "Our charges 2f§ consistent with the value giver. Por} Petry, April 1, 1909. GRAND TSUNK RY SYSTEM "MIME TABLE. Cris Poit PERRY. : A Lv GOING NORTH. "907 a.m. 5:55 p.m. 7.33 pm. Flint 5 Diug Store where |! "GEV JACKSO Licensed Anctioneer, V FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO ANY TOW OF CARTWRIGHT, TISHES at this the co: another Avotion turn thanks to his #¥i¥éroiy p past favors, In requesting and _suntinued patronage he state that no effort or puing om hin part to mnke Ji sal iim ancucssce, His very ext in the past. should be a mendation. as' to his ability, iven' into 'his charge will he ith promptoess avd disputeh wade oi il blak notes 's on application. . Purtirs wishing vo may consult his Sats Ree the Observer or Standard | Perry, for dates claimed for make arrangemouts, of write to & Phone at Residences, M CHARGES MODE] GEO. Nov, 1, 1901. ICEN<ED . AUCTIONER] County cof Optdtlo; Sale the Ops¥nvew Office. Patronagi Manetéeter, Jan, 19, 1899 BOOK NOT Hemp hor of ta ; *'Obae! PE , | royalty, which he granted. tics on at ead, despite the tact that the and avinerals belonged i the: Crows, hie says' that He Belisven By Dwhed the wiitied dill minerals. He dmits that this was clearly an vor. He says the matter was left 0 his solicitors, and suggests that at "the sdlititor "for the lessee bould have ascertained who owned the migerals. He goes on to say thut the mining was somelithes Wirriea orf by sMb:lesses, and some: fime$ not carried on at all. * He was fvery busy as a Minister, antl paid Hittle attention to his private busin- ess. On leaving office he found "that his patent did not cover coal rights, '* 1 at Brice applied to the depart- 'ment for a lease .of the coal rights at the time when the Hon. Mr. Rogers was Minister of the Interior, received it in due course, and had a "foew lease made out to the sub-lessee in' accordance 'with the requirements of the law, which he accepted. Since then the sub-lessee has fifties subs let to two differeit parties from whor He lias had some difficulty in collecting the royalty due him, and I have had "corresponding difficulty in collecting the royalty fiom him, hence; my delay in making settle- th the department. How- 'ent te em 'w and assured them that as soon as I could get a satisfactory accounting with the sub-lessees I would settle with the department. 1 then called upon the present Minister; Hon. Dr. Roche, and asked him for an exten- sion of time for the payment of He ad- mitted that he had granted like extension {8 rHafly Other lessees o | of coal rights in different parts of the country. In his speech he ad- mitted rvifig granted me an exten- stot of time, but intimated that I .|bad in some way misled the depart- ment as to the coal wi¥ had been mined before a lease had been taken. - As I have already shown, the Minister was in error in making that insinuation. The Minister ad- mitted ¢hat although I was in arrears {6 royalty the rental was paid up, so there was no_question as to the recourse of the department against me for any moneys that 1 ¢ | might be found to owe them." DeaFidg with the Fahroi land transaction, the ex-Minister claims that Fahri was not subjected to ? | extraordinary treatment; that he sold ott to Anderson of Edontsy 2 | (Mr. Oliver's son-in-law) probably 5 | because Anderson offered him more ly else. Anderson's re- 1d the subsequent trans- tes that' neither be nor the nt pressed Fahrni to sell to he quotes' Hon. Dr. Hon. Arthur Meighen to the revelations were in- 10 offset "those which had n connection with the tracts. He describes it as pt 10 blackmail the Oppos- to' siletiee and he says that the officials of the ive ownership of the Minera! rights which was writtten tohim on Feb- ruary 26, 1907, after he bad made verbal enquiry of Mr. M: 8. Cote, chief clerk of the Lands Patents Branch. Mr. Oliver's statement that he thélight he owned the min- erals on his homestead isin conflict with the following facts: That his homestead application specially ex- cluded the minerals. That his pat- ent excluded them in common with all other patents issued since 1888. That he was the responsible Min- istef iti charge of the hothestead ad- mihistratiori, and was familiar with all homestead and homestead patent conditions. Despite this letter, Mr. Oliver continued to col- lect royslties on the coal mined and did not obtain a lease of the mining rights from the Government until 1911. Mr. Oliver's accusation that Dr. Roche eliminated part of his state- ment mn (be Howse oh Thifrshay from the Hansard, was contradict- ed to-day by Dr. Roche, and on in- stigation the paragraph referred the membef from Edmonton bas been found in Hansard on page 2646, and at even greater length. In his reference to ifie: Faheni case Mr. Olver overlooks 'the vio- the 'situation was, WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED Swan Creek, Mich. --*' I cannot %00 highly of your medicine. iE through d 'Pred, Wight sid Lancelot Phare, and. James Colwill --acted a8 pall*bearers. He leaves to iroutn his loss, his wife, two sisters," Mrs. Joha ~ Hoidge, Sr., Torqutd,. and Mss. Henry Wood, || Cambray ; four daughters, Mrs. Jes. Wight, Pgovidence, Mrs. G. Phare, | saying, -W: " eat our own b Tyrbue; Mrs. Richard Hawkey, || Alberiai and Miss Pliena at home ; and two 'sobs, Messrs, Harry and Norman Culti€itt. Those attending from a distanes were: Mr. 'Mrs. J. Hoidge, Jr., To- rontoy 'Mrs: Henry and Mrs. Frank Wood, Cambray ; Mr. Jas. Woced, Lindsay'; . Mr, Cannington; Mr. Ed. Channon, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs Ed. Hambly, Port Hope ; Bt. and Mts. and Miss Ethel Samells, Mrs. Chas. Williams, Mr. snd Mrs. Willred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mounjoy, Nestle- ton ;* Miss Amanda and Harry Samells, Cadmus; and Mr. Herb. L. Collacutt, Port Perry.--The Statesman Airmen Shell German Staff. Paris, April 15.--French troops made rotatls advances tc-| day at widely-separated points of the battle line, one 10 the region of Arrds aftir a Lotly.contested fight 4nd'apother in Alsace, where a a mile was ide, in od the orthern part of the line the French drove the Ger- mans at the bayonet's point from the hill east of Notre Dame de Lorette, contintiifig the drive to- wards Lens hd Bouai undertaken last miooth. A notable feature of the opera- tions to-day was the bombardment by French aviators of several towns occupied by the Germans. One aviator flew over the German limes | | at the centre of the live and hurled 'led "five bombs on the buildings gccupied by the Imperial geperal staft at Charleville and - Mezierer, These towns, where for the first time the headquarters of the Ger- man great general staff has been definitely located, are adjoining fortified towns on the Meuse, in the Department of Ardennes, about 15 miles below Sedan. This position 'lis some ten miles south of the Darlington Pioneer Mr. Jathes Collacutt was born in Devonshire, England, jin 185%. He came to Canada with his parents, Mr. and Mvs. Robert Collacutt, his brothers and : sisters, when four years of age. They first settled near Salem but soon moved 10 the told homestead east of Tyrone, where he passed to rest on Easter Sunday. cried Jane Frice, who! I indeed a worthy helpmate. tan edira Kind bus: Franco Belgian frontier and 25 miles north of the German battle line ip the Argonne. All the pro jectiles bit the buildings housing the general staff, aécording to the jofficfal report, which states that the aixcralt visit was in the nature of a'zeprisal for the boatbardment of Nancy by a Zéppelin: It is also announced that a squad: ron of 15 aeroplanes threw bombs ully on the militagy build- Ostend. The . machines At Les. Eparges the Germars delivered. three counter-attacks during the night from Wednesday in an attempt to r take the eastern salient. He was repulsed with heavy losses. The enemy resumed the bombardment of the position at noon, but deliv- r tack. stationed near is reported to ian ambulance illing three wounded six Wounded Ger- 'quiet and reserved |. enry Osborne, | f Isaiah 4:1. x The Paste {homed that thropghout the Se {ures woman is the symbol of tl hurch--4 pure woman of a : Church, a gorriipt 'woman of 56] Church. Our Lord - tompared the trie Church in-the end of the GoHp ge to. a company of '¥irg wise and some foolish---and H to the bridegroom," St) Paul fies the "fignre, declaring: "I ¢spoused you (the con 3 Church) as a chaste virgin unto. husband, which is Christ." (2 Corisy thians 11:2.) Here, as well ss fn our. Lord's parable of- the Tem gins, the Jewish marriage is forth as typical of the ufiion be Christ and the Church--a very d ferent figure from odr marriage ¢u tom. 2 on In olden time, when a betro took place, legal and binding do ments were signed by or for--H contracting partiés; but. no f marriage occurred for about a While waiting for the brideg to take her to his own house, espoused virgin was expected to Bb as faithful to her espousal as is expected of any true wife. 'We the harmony between this eu and our Lord's dealings with Church. No one is espoused to our who has not entered into a contract with: Him. The? of this contract is the u through the Scriptures that if faitl ful the Church shall be His heir in His Millennial Kingdom, Ckurch's 'part is a covenant of secration, loyalty even unto & The interim Detween our aeceptance of our Lord's grael promises by a full consecration our all to Him and His service we actually die corresponds to betrothal period of J maiden. But the more exact fi ment of the figure is found in history of the Church as a W Our Lord's virgin Church espoused to Him at Pentecost, has since been waiting for the groom's coming and her res 2 tion change to glory, honor and. mis" mortality--the union, the m "Seven Women In That Day. Then the Pastor proceeded to plain the meaning of ha text." Ihe pumber seven is well recognised throughdut the Scriptures as a Syme. bol of completeness; and so it 5 here signify all the churches of world--excluding the true Chun which fs. not of this world, } which does not follow its course, " We have come to the time whe. all the various sects and denominse" tions feel the reproach of their - ation, brought about by the confuse fon of doctrines amongst the differs' ént branches of Churchianity. The heathen are inquiring how it com that there are so many kinds Christians and that they all their various theories out of the same Book. This is a reproach i fa keenly felt by the leading 2 4f all denominations. ~ a The one Man of the text very properly represents our Lerd, anes Bridegroom. The 8! es that all e churches have come to the "place where they desire to be called m the ohurches' of Christ, but thing more to do with Him. desire to hold their sectari but they wish 7 nothing; and for any fédemption and covering through the merit of His blood care nothing. They. desire me His name. The more these women desire" eat their own bread and to wear parel of their own furnishment, more will the true ones of the ! people. amongst them find that they have neither lot nor part there, =¥ true Church does not wish her own bread; she desires Bread of Heaven. She does not. for her own theories, her own pl of salvation, but that which Go provided--things new and old the Storehouse of Divine Neither does she desire to own apparel; for she has. dnderstand that all 'her 1