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me Alarmed b C d yO berlain's Ir. H. P. Burbage, a student a i bled for four or five years witl atinuous cough which he says atly a.armwed me, causing me to ear that I was i psumiptiont" n the first stage o Mr. Blirbage, hav seen Chatibetlain's Cough tem- 'advertised concluded No read what he says'of it: to try it € t a remarkable change and aiter ising two bottles of the twenty-five 'ent size, was permanently cured.' Sold by A. J. Davis. APSLEY HOUSE. but Perma- in Grenville, S. C., had been r '1 soon familics took up land, a large num- ber of whom camc from the United States. 3 . About 6,600 certificates authoriz- ing veterans to take up land were issued during the ycar. The mineral industry shows a sub- stantial progress. The output of nickel and copper for the former wholly dnd the latter chiefly, con- thined in the Sudbury nickel-copper htattes, 3 048 tons nickel, val- ued at $2,210,961, and 4.932 tons copper, worth $686,043. The pro- duction of iron ore was tofisiderably greater in 1902 than in any pre vious twelve months, being 359,286 tons, worth $518 145, as against 273,528 tons, worth £171,428 in 1901. The production of pig iron during 1¢02 was 112,667 tons, valued at $1,683,051, and of steel, 68,802 bts, valued at $1,610,931 Revenue of Departments. 1 f ment from all sources was $1,501,- Tho total collections of the depart- | thelr proressional rafix ama services. Although Sir James Grant long sat in the House of Commons, it was not the politician, but the physician to the vice-regal household and the successful doctor who was decorat- ed. It was as a medical man and not as a member of Parliament that Dr. Hingston received his knight- hood. The other "doctors," like Sir Charles Tupper or Sir John Schultz, won their titles in public life, not in medical practice. a { Named for Indore, Indi: | Rev. R. A. King, M.A, a graduats of Manitoba College, who, after tak=- ing his degree, pursued his studies in Edinburgh and Germany, and who | has lately been in the pastorate in ! British Columbia, was designated, ih Knox Church, Winnipeg, the bthek | evenitig to the principalship of In- dore College, India. The occasion was of interest to all Presbyterians, and the honor done Manitoba Col- lege in the selection of one of its re- olen of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are consistent. with. ¥ the value given. Es a Port Perry, March 27, 1902. Cetieral Blacksmithing Large & Assort graduates for so important and sponsible a position, is highly appre- ciated by friends of that institution. 'Bate of Former Residence of the Duke of Wellington. The London FExpress says:--. Ap- 'Bley House is to be sold if no great bbjections are raised in certain quarters. The news will come as a shock to the many people who still believe that the famous house at Hyde Park Corner was presented 10 the great Duke of Wellington by the ation. As a matter of fact, the Jron Duke purchased Apsley House in 1820, when it was the residence of his clder brother, Marquis Wellesley. Origfally a plain brick mansion, Apsley House was built about 1785-6 by the Adams for Henry Bathurst, Daron Apsley, Earl. Bathurst and , lor, who died in 1794. Tis unduisiyned having obeted | op poUBLE AND SINGLE HA ay aly id ty Mo BB RA Ca As an inducement to Casu purch Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer's -h Disoowed of 10 pr Office, is prepared to do all kinds of will be allowed on ull Sales from now ufls. of General Blacksmithing at Reas- Jun. 1st next. All work being onable Charges. HOEING 518.23; of this, $164,770.03 was derived frofd sales and leases of Crdwn lands; $1,821,852.10 was de- rived from timbe: $5,306.10 from miscellancous sources The total disbursements were £205,050.89. The includes $34,097 ,- 31 for fire ranging, $: " forest ranging, $32,887 7 surveys, $21,000.19 for refunds also covers $102,581.81; special Ber- vices under the directivi of the de- partment, such ps Mining schonle, $47,191.80; Iron Mining Act, $25,- 000; parks, $12,368.72; diamond drill, $5,451.45; Liverpool agency, $4,777.25. The total revepue collected from the Woods and Forest§ branch was $1,881,852.10; of this, $1,078,278,- 85 came from timber dues; $227,- 667.84 from bonuses; $61,089.41 from ground rent, and from transfer fees, $4,371.50 The revenue col- lected on account of timber dues is the largest in the history of the province PROMPT) Hip' and © How you or's Ip' an are Send us a rough sketchy or model of your in vention of improverisgl and we will'tell ow our opinion ag to whether it is probably? e) have often, Joon duct. Fatty aul IT Montreni n fully eq n Mon and Aion Ipod of us to , ly dispatch work and quickly sccure Patents! as broad as the invention. Highest references} furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion recelve special motice without ion, For Gas on the Stomach. Ee Result of imperfect digestion-- pressing up against the heart it ex- cites alarming symptoms. Instant reliel is aflorded by the use of ten drops of Narviline in a little sweet ened water, helf an hour after the meal. Nerviline itis digestion, ex pels the gas and imparts a sense ol comfort, Nerviline_ is. good for a lot of other things besides. Keep it in the house for Rheumatism, Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache. -- Druggists sell it. SNU-GOLD. and - super ority of my goods will at ence beseme apphent. i ; : £ ¢&F MADE BY HAND a . HORSE-S : and uc factory work hopd in stock, the i d ph Port Perry, Sept. 16, 1902. a i is y promptly attended to. JOHN ROLPH, Port Perry, Dec. 1, 1892. Agricultural Machmes ANH -- IMPLEMENTS hd A mies added, at a cost, {t was then stated, bf £180,000. The house contains # wonderful picture gallery, where 4d Waterloo banquet was held annually | until 1852, and which still contains | precious works of art; a wonderful | thina room full of fine bronzes and | interesting relics, of the great Duke, and a small, ill-lighted room, in whieh the famous general slept on a harfow bedstead. The late Duke of | Wellingtort was very anxious to sell | Apsley House some years ago, but he met with opposition from an ex- alted quarter tn the grounds that such a sale would be an indignity to a great name As the present Duke GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Anctioneer, Valuator, &c. FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHII OF CARTWRIGHT, ISHES at this the commencement e \ another Auction Sale Season to re: turn thunks to his nunferous patrons fo past favors. In requesting their esteemed and continued patronage he desires to state that no effort or pains will be spared on his part to make all sales entrusted to him successes. His very exteneive practice in the past should be a sufficient recom mendation as to All Sale Dy Helen M. Merrill. "AN day the sun drops gold, the grassy ie! Like miser oldedi hoiRding ulidétground; TNH soft-shod June will track It, lke & hound the whd cer feed Losses by Fire. The losses caused by fire of small moment, damaged will all be cut $10,000 is approximately the dam- age reported to have been done by | fire during the past season | es att this sea- | Stents the lone covert where a | son are and the timber '"I'en from an ample mint, with lavish hand In every field, by every fountain-side, She'll scifter gold-bits round her and wide, iti flower qups o'er all the fragrant land. r NORWAY HOUSE RELIES: "Wherever buttercups and wild dalstes represents the fourth generation, and | believed that no opposition made to the sale, so before very long a "prince of nance" may be ensconced at house which a foreigner once described as "No. 1, London 3 timers it will 1i- the Just What ¥ yu Need. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver | Tablets are just what you want and need when constipated ; when you have no appetite, feel dull after eat and wake up with a bad your mouth. They will your appetite, cleanse and invigor ate your stomach and give you relish for food. For sale by A.J. Davis. - The Mohawk Institute. The Mohawk ford, which was burned the day, was a particularly good resi- dential school for Indians It held in high esteem by the Indians of the Grand River Reserve, wha have manifested much loyalty to it, and have shown eagerness their children in it of the Institute rests England Company be the oldest Protestant missionary Bociety in the world. in the New ed in the middle of the seventeenth century, during the Commonwealth The governing body is a self-perpet- uating board, many of whose mem- bers are descendants of the original members of the society. The society has considerable means, and for two eenturies and a hall has carried educational work among the In- dians. At the time of the Revolu- gion it migrated with the Loyalists, and it has for years maintained school in New Brunswick and Institute of Brantford the A Farmer Cured of Rheuma- tism. _ "A man living on a farm here came in a short time ago com- pletely doubled up with rheuma- tism. I handed him fied after using it he weed not pay a cent for it" says C. P. Rayder, of Pattens Mills, N. ¥. later he walked into ttle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm T want it in the house all the for it cured me' For Sale by A. J. Davis. FEE A CROWN LANDS SOLD. Summary of the Annual Report of the Department--Settiers for New Ontario --The Temiskaming District. The annual report of the Commis- ¢d to the Legislature at its first meeting after the Gamey adjourn- ment. It states that during the past ycar the department disposed of 924 acres of clergy lands, valued "at $731.80 B04 acres of Common School lands, valued at $187; 317 of Grammar School lands, val- 08; 5,722 acres of univer- 7 Sum Dial Constructed by Bir John Fisnk: ow, Yol'll mark her presemce In the green lin lu Womderful Preservation. no longer receives an annual grant, | that | aptly taste in| improve a Institute at Drant~ | other | was | to place The ownership which claims to English-speaking Its inception was due to the . of John Eliot, the "'Apestie Red Men," and it was found- al near a bottle of Chamberlwin's Pain Balm acd told Him to use it freely and if not satis- "A few days the store as SXraight as a string and handed mc a dollar saying, 'give me another time Mr. C. E. Perry, C. E., has arriv- ed at Quebec City from Norway | House on the Nelson River, the out- let of Lake Winnipeg, where he has been in charge during the last win- ter of the surveying party engaged in exploratory and location work for the trans-Canada railway Norway | House is one of the most important of the fur-trading posts of the Hud- son's Bay Co., the Indians in to it from all directions for a distance of 250 to 800 miles in their canoes in summer and dog sleighs in winter In this trade last year the profits of this post exceeded $40,000 | One of the most prized possessions of Norway House is a sun dial con- structed there Arctic explorer, with his initials, supposed to have been | earved by himself, cut into the lead covering. It is placgd upon a pillar of spruce four &nd half feet high im the garden of the chic factor. The copper disc, which is covered with the lead plate already described, is a foot in diameter, and there is also a Fttle copper index. The longitude and latitude of Norway House are marked upon the plate The wood and metal work are as good as new and though relic and curiosity hunt- ers of all kinds have made repeated efforts to get it they have . | been refused. One of the most pathetic marks of the place i a monument erected te the memory of a former chief factor of Norway House, who was accidentally drowned in a rapid more than a decade ago by the up- | setting of his canoe His faithful Indian managed to lash him in the water to the canoe, and endeavored | to swim with him to the shore, but lost his own life in the attempt. The monument is not endy to Mr. Delan- ger, the late chief factor, but bears also the inscription, "To the faith- ful servant, who died for his mas- 1 | by famous John Franklin the Sir | Mr. Perry has with him plans and profiles of the survey work done by his party during February and March This may be briefly sum- marized as follows' Explorations carried on for fully four hundred miles have demonstrated an excep- tionally easy country east and west of Nelson River, at head of Take Winnipeg. On the first thirty miles of located line but twe easy curves exist, and the party are now 1un- ning a 100-mile straight line through level country east towards Island Lake. Westerly from crossing of Nelson River there will be a GU-ile straight line, and the gradients c¢x- ceedingly easy. An excellent cross- ing of the Nelson River was secured, and cxhaustive surveys made of the river channel. Crossings tried and soundings carefully taken to deter- mine the very best bridge site. meee ee IDEALS OF LIBERTY. English and Americas Conceptione Con- : wasted by Pref. Milner. Prof. W.-S. Milner of Toronto Uni- versity recently read a very carefully prepared paper upon 'The English and- American Conceptions of Liber ty." before the Toronto Canadian Club. te considered that the best con- ception of liberty was emibodied in the English idea rather than the Am~ eritan. The English had never for- gotten the carly German conception of individual liberty, which had beed carried from the shores of the Baltic. and every great revolutionary move- ment had represented the fact. The Nofmans had brought the conception of Roman Imperialism against which the ; "upon Pnglish tion, ;boen thwarted, the German "won the day. of a religion. good and "and the coming always land- English had battled, and he be- conception, as illustrat in the turning out. of Govern- ments when in power with a safe mia- jority, as pointed out by govern- ment defeats in bye-elections hag! American democracy was a faith iw embodied all bad ideals of the Ro-. the people ry ie es ate peop! be! that the revolu- 767, Bad: given: She country ey len 3 lush grasses; You' hear her blithely singing a< she Ll : poses On sbhny _upladds whete gbld violets grow." Sketch of Miss Merrill. Miss Helen M. Merrill is the daugh- tet #1 Judge Merrill and a native of Napanee She was educated at Ot- tawa Ladies' College and has made a specialty of entomology So far as I am aware she has published no collection of verse, but her poems have appeared in various Canadian periodicals and given pleasure to many by their graceful form and in- dubitable note of true emotion. The above lines are contained in "A Treasury of Canadian Verse," com- piled by the late Dr. Rand. Miss Merrill is now resident in Picton,~-- Pharos, in The Globe "The Plough and Harrew." Guafnt Ffitthe Kostelry known as the Plough and Harrow, King street, Hammersmith, is shortly to be demolished, to be replaced by a modern drinking palace The date | of its establishment as recorded ov- | ar the entrance in 1419, and if this [oe correct it is probably one of the oldest licensed houses in London Being situated on "the road to the west,"' it is not unlikely that the date is correct, but in the absence of corroborative evidence the state- went must be received with a cau- tion. The London Daily Graphic, however, says there is undoubted: evidence pointing to a respectable antiquity, for in the churchwardens' accounts the following entry relat- ing to a burial occurs:--"1669, for the man at the ploughe, 02. 06." The sign is suggestive of the time, not so very long ago, when Ham- mersmith was a rural hamlet whose chief inhabitants were farmers and market gardeners. No "romamce of the road" is associated with the house, which was doubtless largely used as a halting place by the wag- oners of bygone days, who travel- ed the Great Western Road, of which King street forms a part In tha rear there is a large yard with stables and coach-house, which, hav- ing outlived its original purpose, has been used as a farrier's shop for many years. The front of the build~ ing is severely plain, having appar- ently been refronted at some recent date, the only redeeming feature be- ing an ancient "ale-pole,'"" with a swinging signboard, the ironwork of which is very good. The Gilbert's Well-Learned Lessor. When W. 8. Gilbert in his early days as a playwright had completed a short play, entitled '"'Dulcamara," for T. W. Robertson, says The Len- don, Tit-Bits, he took his manu- script to Mr. Emden, Mr. Robert~ son's manager, for approval. '""This will do," Mr. Emden sald, after glancing through the play. '""How much do you want for it?"' "Thirty guineas," the young dram- atist difidently suggested. 'Make it pounds and I will take it,"" answered Emdén, a proposal' te which Mr. Gilbert eagerly assented: "Now," said Mr. Emden as he handed over the check, "let me give you a piece of advice Never sell {such 'good stufl for thirty pounds . continued Mr Gilbert, 'the story, 'I never Poor @irl, Pity Her. Growing! Yes, into weakness, he is, and weak too. Does not eat enough. This condition is so fre quent, but how seldom noticed even | by fond parents. Give bier Ferro zane, then watch her appetite ir: rove, her cheeks and lips grow fuddy, her step elastic, her spirits | buoyant. su't of eating making blood, ing the nerve and brain power. Ferrozone gives a woman's strength 'Ito weak girls. Your daughter or wife needs Ferrozone. @Get it today, adock Pig.--The story of et found the i ker was All this is simply the re- and digesting enough, , and thereby strength. _ That M enough, and digests far less thao | interior |. on Procrastination. IZ STHE THIEF OFT ! it is also the robber that steals from many a business man the opportunity to become wealthy. ... to plan for something good in advertising for fall and winter business. YOURE GOING TO HAVE=: om a large space in THE Observer or a Circular, or sémething of the kind, and it is always better to be early than late. theorists. It may account for the METHODIST CHURCH. richness of Madock pork as i of diet. Little did that porker } ithat when it rooted it de a savings bank. y. Perhaps it had, bitious to be a guinea pig and fig alas! it feels like thirty cents ¥ of saucage The trouble gan when it put its ore in, an it is Set roasted To be it with peat The outer of the hog regards nugget as internal revenue. Xo : A J. Davis Warrant : Bottle. If troubled with rhendiatis Chamberlain's Pain Bald' a It will not cost you a cent if it | many years ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure if, TISNT ABITTO0 EARLY PORT PERRY. F liberal have kept a Livery Establish announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY ! to my fornier place of business 'Water Street which Iam about to largely extend crease facilities so that the public may he better accommodated with safe and desir able R168 AT MODERATE CHARGES R, VANSICKLER Port Pitry, June 21, 1900 North Ontario Observer, A Weekly Political, Agricultural ana Family Newspaper IS PUBLISHED AT] YORT PERRY, ONT. EVERY BY H. PARSONS TERMS will be charged. No subscription taken for les than six months; and no paper discontinned untii arrears are paid up. tain pal and regictered wil: be at our risk SEMENTS measured by Nonparie', and rding to the space they occupy ADVERTISEMENTS received for out spe instructions, will be inserted unt forbid and charged accordingly No i ment will be taken ont until paid for. Who advertise by the year or half year. JOB DEPARTMENT. mphiet Hand Blilg) Postors, Progam, Lotter Heads, Dodgers, Bill Heads, "Check Wedding Invitations, Receip Books, Business Card Assembly Cards, Blank Forms, Bouks," Cirealars, Visiting Cards, &o. of every style and color executed promptly and at as low rates as any other establishment in the County..... ...Parties from a distance getti printed can have them printed to take H, PARSONS. IN PORT PERRY FOR SAILHI r T bargain his fine property on Street, Port Perry, cousistihg of a commo- dious Dwelling House, covtaining six rooms, ball and three closets'; there is a good stone cellar under the main part and foundation under the kitchen, allin a good" state of repair. [There are three lots which Lave been converted into a splendid Gurden, in which are a large number of choice, thri ing fruit trees-- Apple, Cherry and Plam-- (rape Vines, Berry bushes and other small fruit in abundance. There a 'also on'the mises & good bricked Weil and Ciste; {t's a strong Statement 'but a straight fact, when we say that EARTILY thanking the public for the atronage received during thé THURSDAY MORNING £1 per annum, if paid in advance ; if not $1.50 ing money, when addressed to this publication, with vertise | & LIBERAL disconut allowed to Merchants and other THESE terms will in all casés be strictly adhered to habd bills, &c me with them, HE undersigned offers for sale at a Lorne his ability. given into his charge will be attended to with promnptness and dispatch. Sale list made out and blank notes supplied free, on application, Parties wirhing to engage his services may consult hie Sark Reaistem either at the Observer or Standard Offices, Port Perry, for dates claimed for Sales, and nuke arrangements, or write to his address CHARGES MODERATE. GEO. JACKSON, Nov. 1, 1901, Port Perry P. 0 Apples Wanted. The well known, reliable house of Edward Jacobs & Sons of London and Hamburg, Germany Consignments Highest price assured. R Eng. of Canadian to be ol asonal a want Apples. tained vance against B/I with BE. 43 mnieate PAINTING Kalsomining, &c rPYHE undersigned would take this oppor tunity of thanking his numerous pat rons for their liberal and still increasing «| patronage during the tinme he has carvied ov J the business of PAINTING in Port Perry, and would state that he i better prepaved than ever to execute ul orders for Painting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging Parties cutrnssing their work to me may rely or: having it neatly and promptly exe cuted, My charges are moderate. 1 am also' prepared to supply Paints, &c,, when contracting. A continuance of public patronage sol cited. Sons. a WM. TREMEER. Port Perry, Mar. 23, 15693. JOHN NOTT, UNDERTAKER, and Funeral Director, PORT PERRY. | \ A TISHES to inform the public of Poi: h Perry and surrounding country, that after four ycars experience in prosecuting his business in some of the largest cities of the United States, be is better Rtapared than ever to execute any of the following Plain Bricklaying in all its branche 3 Artificia Ornamental Plastering. Als Stone Walks, that will remain permanent and will endure any weather. Cisterns witho#t any wood struction to in need of any of the a obtain prices, All risl required in m; tine will be Sept constantly on hahd, a for salenfter the frst of next April, or R their con agtive tlemen or |i a tary far veapomae rabid hou ' 4 hod Monthly 865,00 e teady. Refe ex rence, Encloseself- GEO. GARDNER | branches of his trade :--Stone Masonry, d ~ Concretc decay or give out. If you are ve, come to me and "Position ped 1 The Domi tam envelope. jg. nios Com . 1p my. Dept. Y Chicago. ? SUNDERLAND FYHE undersigned keeps on hand and foi sales the following Agricultural Mach nes and Implements manufactured by the MTR EAMILTOR MTG CO. OF PETERBORO: Binders, Reaper, Crown Mower, Daisy Secder, Tigér fay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Thfee Furrow Gang, Combinal tion Plows, Champion Plows, S. Cultivator, Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &e. go the following, the munufacture of JOHN ABEL, Toronté. High class Threshing ontfits, Tractiob Engines and Machines, Victor Clover" Huller, Portable Triumph Engifie. I am prepared to supply everything the (emer requires in way of Machined, mphe its, Ropnics, &e, wolicited. One door West of Hote R. K. BRYANT. land, April 8, 1893. £4 I ; sealed Tenders J 3 « 3 NEALED TENDERS will be ™ received by the undersigned for he purchase of all or any of the Carcels-- Farm Properties - belon, ng to Mr. John Adams, advertised o be gold by auction on the 23r¢ November, and withdrawn at the «ale. 3 \ J. A. McGILLIVRAY, Tem. l¢ Building, Toronto. Nov. 30, 1899 MONEY TO LOAN. We have funds from priynte parties for investment of nortgage at 4) PER CENT, nd those who wih to cnew old morigages, buy more land or build, may [tain money fron ue without any delay, (and very ietly). 'e have custoniers whi wast to buy froved furme: also thoie who #dld exchange busi- joases for the same. If you hav Sams or our pro- pertien for sale, commercial, mechanical, or busines of any kind, please price and deseription of same Tire and Life Insurance « fect ed, and a genoral financial and brokerage business trausacted. h W LUND & CO., 28 Victorin Street, TOKONTO, The Portraits of our Presidents I With Biographical Sketches BY General Charles H. Grosvenor, MEMBER oF CONGRESS FUR NYAULY 20 YEARS Contains twenty four Jkrys Photo-gravure Etching from the paintings Indorse: 5 the families and' near relatives of the Presidents. Printed on heavy plate pape! A very large book ; title page de- signed by Tiffany- Biographical sketc! rinted 4n large, open type in two colors The greatest work the 20th Century. So heautifulithat when President Kinley saw It he subscribed immediately. One ing 800 copies in a small territory Fi & peviverie, 4 hs il be sid gnick, tunes wi nade Insugural year. i man or worhen of social Linu 8) y little fortutie in this territory. Territory fs resses running day and night to Wanted. -- State Manage? #0 Jook after corvespoud- ence and agen as a 'Address to-day THE CANTINENTAL PRESS, CorcorAN BUILDING Washington, D.C, wed. fio! 1 1 J