The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

temper is : tremble ; there in your kees; your d parched ; you are and tired when you mes from nervous oars Ii days od. Dr. Williams' the only cure, They , rich, red blood. They led nervesand strength- bi They give health energy to dull weary, de- men and women. Strong offcred in the case of Mrs, esteott, of Seaforth, Ont., +--4For a long time my ealth was in a bad state. I was "subject to headaches, dizziness; and nervous exhaustion. My appetite was poor, and I was so badly run down I could not stand the least exertion. 1 tried several medicines 'and,consulted different doctors, but 'they did not help me any. One of 'my neighbors strongly urged me to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and finished since been strong and donot know anything to , Williams' Pink Pills when sm is run down." at the pills have done for pthers they will do for you, if you give them a fair trial. Sold by all p or sent post paid gents a box or six boxes for : addressing the Dr. Wil- - Medicine Co., Brockville, THE OBSERVER '2¢ HAS A Goop OIRCULATION. and is com stanly growing in favor. It js the BEST Medinm In the County ; is the champion of the Agriculturists and more . conservative and practical class of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established --founded in 1857--the most original and best in its local and general mews department wand is printed entirely in the piace of pub lioation-- Port Perry. te * Tanus--§1 per somum In advance, if not paid in 'advance, $1.50 will be charged. ~---- JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODENIND AT LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER @nly Paper Printed and Published in :! Pert Perry. A Pull is Worth $1,200 Parliament has just been called . upon to pass a vote for $60,000 to enable Hon. Sydney Fisher to pay nce o 3 smallpox suspect: ering Canada. Last«year $110,000 was voted for this purpose, so that the total cost of this patrol for the year 1902- 03 will be $170,000. For 1903-04 an equal sum will be needed. Mr. Fisher has been frank enough to admit that the army of 'doctors, to whom he paid this immense sum . did not succeed in discovering a single case of smallpox. In the sections where these favored indi- viduals reside, they are best known im the discharge of their public du- © ties, . from the promptness with "which they draw their cheques. The majority have been appointed on 'the recommendation of party man- agers, who work the department of agriculture in order to keep political 'assistants in line. Evidence has furnished to Parliament to that in many cases disease into the country under the : noses Gf the men who are sup- ed to keep it out. Under proper tions the expenditure might but when it is used to machine, it 1s a different That doctors who have a e practice are allowed through to secure a pension of $1,200 nothing, is a scandal. 4 l alth, | f{ purchasers will consult their inter acre farm in the lami "The tion of the week in Par- liament was an admission by Mr. Schell, the Liberal member for Glen- gatry, that be had supplied goods to the government for use at the Glasgow exposition. The matter was referred to the Committee on Elections and Privileges, and Mr. Schell's seat if precedent is, follow- ed, will be declared vacant. Hon. A. G, Blair's railway com- mission bill with amenments sug- gested by the opposition to guard the right's of the municipalities, was advanced. # Hon. Raymond Prefontain's esti- mates were discussed, and it was shown that in his capacity as a minister he sold the government steamer "Bayfield" to party friends for 83,200, shortly after his depart- ment had spent over $3,000 in re. pairing the vessel. Other instances in which the same minister has given away public pro- perty for a mere song were also brought to light. Hon. Sydney Fisher, when con- fronted with the fact that the British war department was purchasing in the: Upited Spates a admit oran this regrettable condi. tion of affairs. The government has made little effort to assert the country's rights for consideration in matter. A government bill to prohibit the manufacture, importation or sale of adulterated butter or substitutes for butter was passed in committee of the whole house. The Grand Trunk Pacific bill was discussed in committee of the house and several clauses were held over for consideration. When the bill comes up for its third reading a number of amendments will be moved. . Hon. T. E, Bernier promised the opposition that he would not renew the cantract with the Standard Chemical Company, Longford, which has been supplying wood alcohol at excessive prices. This is a very great victory for the op- position, -- Dominion Exhibition Arrange- ments. Everything will be found improv- ed at Toronto exhibition this year owing to the fact that it is a Dom inion affair. The prize list which is now ready, has been greatly extend- ed and the amount of money to be given in prizes largely increased. The new Manufacturers' and Liber- al Arts building, crected and equip- ped at a cost of $125.000, will be open, and the plan of the ground has been materially changed. A oe a ene Eis of the the features, as will also be a large extension to the Dairy Build- ing, erected at a cost of £15,000, In short, the buildings now at Toronto Fair have cost, in the aggregate, to | build close upon one million dollars. It is not necessary to expatiate up on what it means, but it shows the scope of this great, grand.and com- prehensive national institution. In| this connection mention should be | made that the King has been graci- pleased to directf that the presents received by his royal mother, the late Queen Victoria, on the occasi- on of the Jubilee and Diamond Jubilee celebrations, shall be placed | on exhibition at Toronto on the] grounds during the holding of the] Fair, Aug. 27 to Sept. 12. All in formation and prize lists can be from J. O. Orr, 70 King st. East, Toronto. ee iti: * GRAND Sunpay SchooL Pic-Nic The Anniversary and Pic-Nic to be held under the auspices of the Sea- grave Methodist Sunday School has been fixed for Sunday and Tuesday, July 12 and 14. he Managing Committee are actively engaged in securing desirable talent for the occasion, that they will succeed there can be no doubt. The com- ing Pic-Nic promises, if possible, to outstip all former efforts in that line. (See Posters.) VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-- It will be scen by the advertfsement in another column, that Mrs. Lang, prince Albert, is oiing ites wk er fine residen 0] A or a alka es anywhere to be found and the proprietress is desitous of | disposing of it so that intending ests by taking advantage: Hoffer. gio od Brinks et a he Township of Cart- right. (See advertisement.) must replace the feeling of lassitude ntal tiredness by clearness ength of mind. "Not that it directly to the brain, that é foolish. The true brain food e Carri rich, red blood. mental fatigue worries and alarms yu, look not to the brai {and digestion so materially as to Brigrade have the and and let it. They . Mrs. Geo. : visiting friends in fown ; at present she is the guest of Mrs. Meharry. Mrs. Hugh Jack, accompanied by her bright, interesting and intelli. gent son, Oscar, are visiting relatives and friends in Toronto. Mrs: R. Atkinson of Toronto, youngest daughter of the late la mented Geo, Currie, Esq, who formerly was a resident of Prince Albert, being one of the leading and distinguished citizens in the fifties and sixties, is the guest of Miss Agnes Brown. Dr. John F. Ross and wife and Mrs. Brown of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. A. Ross. Lecture. --It were almost useless to say one word as to the lecture given by the Rev. D. Carnegie in our town hall on the evening of Thursday last, from the crowded ed state of the hall one would sup- pose that every one within the en- tire locality had heard for /them- selves all appeared to be present. It is enough to say that it was a de- cided success in every particular. The Rev. gentleman is at home on this favorite subject ") i ertaining large and] intelligent audiences, in a manner that cannot but prove beneficial to his auditors, * Auction SaLe.--It will be seen by the posters that Mr. W, L. Mar- shall has instructed Mr. Jackson to sell by Auction on Saturday, July 11 all his household effects together with much other valuable property. The sale will take place at Mr. Marshall's residence, corner of Ont- ario and Scugog streets and all ad- vertised--the list being a long one-- will be sold, the proprietor having sold his residental property has no further use for the property to be then offered. Lawn Partv.~The Lawn Party given by the True Blues of the town on the evening of Friday last result ed, as was expected, in a grand suc- the attendance being very large. The speaking, the music and edibles ranked Ar and all had an interesting and enjoyable time. From a fraternal point of view it was a decided success, for among the many important officials of the Order present there were two Grand Officers, the Secretary and the Treasurer. No doubt the manag- | ing committee regret the absence of| the Toronto contingent of speakers, but we understand both gentlemen were detained owing to circum stances over which they had no passible control. However "all's well that end well," and in this instance the end was well. cess ; ing of Toronto is The following p 60 per cent. or over tion Examinatio Perry Public Scho Passep FroM Div, Ila Black, Mabel Ci Sieson, Cosie Da Pike, Ida W : ander, McLean An Corrin, oes Ellis, George McMillan, Go Wilber Raymes, Div. If: to DH Beatrice Vickery, | Etta Gillard, Gertrud Frayer, Muriel Cook,' dson, Vera Cook, Li Nellie Spence, Kat Sydney Dunsford, Wi Goode, Mildred H Nott, Hardy Purdy, O Pearl Davidson, May C Tremeer, Gordon mended -- Gordon Bradley, Hugh Cam Abbott, Victor Raines A. Anderson, G Jones, ]. Watsen, Goode, N. Corrin, L. Innis. Recommend son, L. Goode, H. Archeg, ; Flos dfield, Jessi Rodman, Orr Browne, Roy Crandell, Cecil ¥ Davis. Recommended -- Bongard, Minnie Col Graham. ; Div. V. To Div VL Martin Dunsford, Dora Jones, Louis Palmer, Maron McCaw, Willie Ingram, Edward Hicks, Myrtle Bongard, Clarence Purdy, Willie Hall, Mason McLean. Re- commended -- Sarasa McMillan, Frank Spence, -------------------- Report of S. S. No. 4, Reach, the month of June: IV, Class-- marks giver 300, --E. Stevens 254, G. Coates 202, R, Spencer 134, M. Franklin absent. 111. Class--marks givin 100-- P. S r 171, T. Hockin "155, R Coates 88, Prescott 76, A. Franklh 50, Alymer Pres cott absent, » 11. Class--marks gives 200--A. Stevens 159, J. Franklin 96, E. Prescott 685 F. Franklin absent. * for 223, M. Corner 210, BE. Kspin 174. L. Fres. cott absent. I. Class--L, Stevens, F. Corner, F. L. MAY, Teacher. Spencer, K. Ice CrREAM-- Rich and Wholesome. A des. sert that has the best you can put into it. The very highest quality of milk, cream and flaver- ing, mixed in the most attractive way and served as it should be, at PURDY's, EZ No farm can be considered) thoroughly equipped without rs possessed of an incubator. The de mand for fowls has po limit. ¢ Mr. Ingram's advertisement else where in this issue, 12 fa EZ Jones & OrcHaArD. ha large quantit | Blackstock. . TweLFTH JuLy ExcursioN.-----The L. O. District of Cartwright intend having a grand celebration on | Wasbburn Island on Monday, 13th | July, when a Pic-Nic will be held.-- | The steamer Alexandria will call at | Magill's Landingat 8 o'clock and land passengers at the Isiand. The boat will leave Caesarea at g.15 and | continue making trips until all Ex- cursionists are landed on the Island. | Returning, the first trip will be be made at 4.30 p.m. Program :-- The resident Ministers, Reverends Creighton, Butler and Phalen ; also Rev. Bro Coburn and Bro. Geo. P. Deacon of Toronto will deliver ap- propriate and interesting addresses, | after Football and other | sports will be engaged in. The following Orange Lodges have been invited and are expected to partici pate : Janetville, Valentia and Little Britain ; the True Blue Lodges of Port Perry and Scugog have been specially invited. Hot aud cold water supplied, Tickets 25 cents; children 15 cents. On Sunday evening, 12th July, the Brethren will meet at the Orange Hall, Black- stock, at 6 o'clock, sharp! and at 6.30 will Parade to Divine Service at Methodist Church, By Order bf Committee. Samuel A. Devitt, District Master. F. A. Hyland, Dist, Sec. which 'Why Oatarrh is Fatal. Be- cause it pours a flood of poisons in- to the circulation that saps strength render the body incapable of resist-- ing, di<ease = and consumption i§ the result. Catarrh is quickly cured by Catarrhozone. A fragrant germ Sestsofing vapor that goes to the root of the disease. It sooth- and heals the inflamed mucous sur, faces, clears the head and throats and posititively never fails to per- fectly cure Bronchitis, Ashma or Catarrh. Nothing is so good for Catarrhozone. ge outfit $1.) Small size 25c. Druggists or by al from Polson & Co. nt. Firemens' Excursion. --Our Fire]. floor for Tuesday | Wednesday, July 21 and 23, there be no mistake about otiations with. the bo th | to settlers in 1889, the editor of this | paper was among the many diseases of the respiratory organs as | Pe ., Kingston, ; Ni have already concluded offico y of Hemlock if which Will be-veld-chedp: Warr PApEr-- Reliable and Paper with beauty and quality. The body to hold & ¢ wall, colors that will not fade, and designs that do not tire, at ha | gl NoTT's. No man or woman will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets aft once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, improve the appefite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by A. J. Davis. i beautiful. - His Last Hope Realized., | [From the Secutinel, Gebo, Mont] | In the first opening of Oklahoma after fortune who made the big'x; ce one fine day in April. During hi traveling about and afterwar: camping upon his claim, countered much bad weath: together with the sever gave him a very severe diaF which it seemed almof§t im to check, and along fn" Ju case became so bad that he ed to die. One day ome neighbors brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, * era and Diarrhoea Remedy as hope. A big dose was gi while rolling on the ground agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. Theg ; of the medicine was nd, s, Harlan Part II--marks given 306. Franklin | and within an hour the p: taking his first sound fortnight, That one litt worked a complete Fe EZ Mr. Vickery has just to ha 2 car Tiadol Pound Cemeatun § is selling at '$2 75 per barrel, in lots of five rks 'and up lower prices will be quoted. For Sea-Sicknes, Nausea, and maladies of this type y quickly to the almost magical er of Nerviline, and if you from: an AUGUST Port Perry bids a thousand Welcomes to Reach, Scugog and Port Perry's sons and daughters, that have taken their residence abroad to the Grand Come-Homers' Festival to be held in Port Perry (on To- ronto's Civic Holiday) Monday, Rug. 3. Look for full particulars next week. exemplary townsman, otable faithful friend, watchful father, beloved husban He anxious to -heap ap ric thorough industry, fru worthy family and many sincere friends to mournn the loss of of whose remcval is a public 'and = private loss. / ea EZ" Klondyke, British Columbia, North-West "Territory and Mane itoba. Parties going to any of the above parts call on A. J." Davis," | C.P.R. ticket agent, for information rates, &c. The mails are despatched from the Pos Office Port Pefry as follows Going North-- 9.30 a. m, Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m, Going South--10 p.m, beet nt. . For Over Sixty Years Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this rem edy has made it the most popular preparation in use for bowel com plaints. It is everywhere recogniz- | ed as the one remedy that can al ways be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by A. J. Davis. Cheese Dishes. Cheese is one of the most concentrat- ed forms of nitrogenous food and as a | food well adapted to the laboring man or those working in the open air. When | and then baked syith 'with it, as in the form uld be used fn the place ordinary dinner menu of macaroni and cheese is aged, Macaroni and be used for a luncheon :_'Weuld Try to Prevent It. "What a op Jos a, RELIGION IN CHINA, There Are Three State Systems, Con= fucianism, Buddhism and Taoism. In theory Confucianism is the re- liglon of the state. The state officials are the literati who have secured their positions, through the study of the classics--1. e., the "Sacred Writings of Confucius." The Confuclanist temples are protected and honored by the state, and the worship of Confuciue {8 carried on at the expense of the state. In a limited sense, too, Buddhism can also claim to be a state religion. The same generals and statesmen are assigned their corresponding ranks with the Taoistic king of the lower world in hades. In this role they are wotshiped in Taoistle temples. In this way it is possible for a Chinaman'to make use "of all three religions without getting into conflict with the distinctive prin. worship together. In funeral services monks of both orders are found per forming functions on different days. The public temples are usually in control of the Taolsts, but someiimgs are in charge of Buddhists. Not rarely Taoistic gods are found in Buddhist : temples and vice versa. Sometimes fier differ only in name. The Bud- it | -goddess of heaven.. The pearl king of the Taolsts is the imperial ruler of the ; Buddhists, Both systems teach the same fen ces in hal and even a reproduttion of the B: t punish- meat in hell is found in the Taoist tem- ples, A Powerful River. "Should one be name the most powerful river a is also true of Taolsm, since deceased | ciples of any of them. Their officials | goddess of mercy is the Taoist asked at' random bo river in New |. "If it were not for the mer, wa would gever sell a piece of ple or meat," the restaurant man: continued. "For some reason Women rebel at ht of beefsteak and such things. t something dainty. Even the feminine acrobats of the stage close their eyes in horror at the thought of roast beef." When ft comes to candy, though, there is a paradox. Confectioners say that almost as much candy is pur. chased by men as by women. The men buy it often to eat 'themselves too. "One of the best patrons we have is a former football pldyer now practicing law in this city," sald a eandy man yesterday. "HE eats everything in the way of sugar from chocolate drops to cream candy and always hag a box of it in his desk, just as some other men' bave cigars to hand out. If you want to make him angry, say that effeminate men are the only ones who eat candy, and he will give you a line of argument She Missed Hor Guess. | each of whom carried the special brand | of headstrong and aggressive bundle | | that shopping alone can yield. The | women stood in various attitudes of | peril and discomfort and made those' who sat still more uncomfortable by Jabbing them or half smothering them. A tall woman, with angular to Ee with what sounded f lief. The dignified worn: The car was crowded with shoppers, | = PORT PERRY MARKETS, {Quotations bf A, Roms & fot. B . July 2, 1903. «ces $0 65@ $0 65 0 63@ Fall Wheat .. oe Spring Wheat. ad Wheat Peidrednans Peas--Black ey Peas--Small. Buckwheat, . PREOPOR® that would sell goods if he were & "Phil 1a T\ n But