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pn CoupiTion or A BRIGHT 8 Girr UNTIL Dr. Wie. Ms' Pink Pitts Cams To © Her Rescue young girls, seemingly in health, suddenly grow and lose strength, The col és their cheeks ; they become have little or no appetite, and er from headaches and other hod ly pain. Such was the case o: 4] e, youngest daughter of Mr. Chas. Cobleigh, Eaton Corner, Que. ing of his daughter's illness and subsequent cure, Mr. Cobleigh says :--"Up to the age of eleven, ocusic had always enjoyed the best of health and took great pleasure $n out=of-door play, Suddenly how 'ever, she seemed to loose her energy ber appetite failed her; she grew thin and pale ; slept badly at night, . nd complained of distressing head- aches in the morning. We thought that rest would be beneficial to her and so we kept her [rom school, but instead of regaining her strength, hi she grew weaker. To make matters she began to suffer from pains i hich were almost past Spies effect of this medicine was decid- edly apparent. Bessie became more cheerful, her step quicker, her eyes were bright and she seemed more like her former self. We con- tinued giving her the pills for sev- eral wecks longer, until we felt that she had fully recovered her heaith and strength. 1 honestly believe nad it not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, our daughter would not bave recovered her health and strength, and I shall always have a good word to say for this medicine." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure all troubles that arise from poverty of the blood or weak nerves. Among such troubles may be classed anae mia, headache neuralgia, erysipelas rheumatisra, heart ailments, dyspep sia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, and the ailments that render miserable the lives of so many women. Be sure that you get the enuine with the full name "Dr. Wil- jams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers, or sent by mail post paid, at soc. per box or six boxes for £2.50, by writ ing direct to the Dr. Williams Med- icine Company, Brockville, Ont. THE OBSERVER Has A Goon CrroutArion. and is con Mantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Modivm in the County : is the thamplon of the Agriculturiste and more conservative and practical class of people is pot a favorite of schemers, boomers and lignes; it is the Oldest and Best Established | "founded in 1857 the most original and best ¥n its local sod geoeral news department wand is printed entirely in the place of pub fication-- Port Perry. RR TeRMs--§1 per annum in sdvancs, if not paid in advance, $1.50 will be charged JOB PRINTING iN THE MOST MODERN STYLES NN ND AT LOW PRICES NORTE ONTARIO OBSERVER @nly Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. PORT PERRY, JULY 9, 1903. The Curing of Hay. Since the hay crop is likely to be light this year, it is doubly impor- tant it be handled to the best pos- sible advantage and cut and cured in such a way as to secure the larg- est amount of nutriments in the most digestible and palatable form. To this end it is well at this seas on to bear the following facts in mind :--Eatly cut hay is relatively richer in flesh-forming elements; it is more palatable and digestibie ; it has a sweeter aroma ; but it has the disadvantage of being much more to cure. Grass, as it ap- * proaches maturity, gains consider- - ably in weight ; part of this increase consists of starch and sugar, which is very valuable to the feeder; and part consists of crude fibre which decreases digestibly, and renders the hay less palatable. Early cut "hay is more valu be per ton than cut ; but a larger amount of di- ble nutrients per acre is obtain- by later cutting. Late cut hay readily. re of mixed clover and timothy hay is at its best if both quality and quantity are to be con- sidered; whea from one third to one half of the clover blossoms have turoed brown. . Hay should be cured and stored as rapidly as possible after cutting With this in view, it is better to de- for cutting in the morning until most of the dew is off. If 30 tons or more hay is to be handled in a season, a tedder will be found a good instrument, Care must be exercised to avoid storing hay while at all damp from rain, dew or ab- sorption from the ground. Moisture of this kind will spoil hay much quicker than the water contained in its own sap. Last year aftention was called to the method of curing clover hay practiced sucgessfully by Mr. Henry Glendenning,and a number of other prominent and rehable farmers. Mr. Glendenning. thus outlines his method. Cut when in full bloom, or when the | blossoms contain the most honey, = Cut in the morning up -in the afternoon. The mower should not be run later than 4 p.m., and all cut that day should be put into cock before the dew falls. This hay should be put into the barn next day and well-tramped into the mows. He especially emphasizes the following conditions : (1) Do not cut in the morning until the grass is dry. (2) Do not allow fresh cut hay to lie on the ground over night expos- ed to dew or rain. (3) If any hay should get wet with rain, let it stand in the cocks until thoroughly dry before taking to the barn Mr. Glendenning states that his hay came out as green as when it was put in, with the blossoms a | beautiful pink color, which would indicate that it had not heated so much as one would naturally expect. The advantages of this method are :--(1) The saving of time be- tween cutting and storing, lessening the risk of damage from rain : (2) All leaves and blossoms the most valuable parts of the plants are saved; the hay is cleaner and brighter than that cured in the old way Of course hay cannot be cured by rule. conditions vary. A good method of curing on a gravelly up- land farm would be quite unsuited to the flatter clay and humis soil. The length of time for which hay should be exposed in the swarth will be determined ' by its ripeness, [ by the humidity off the atmosphere, thetemperature andmoistness of the soil, the presence or absence of wind, &c. So that every man must be, in large measure, a law unto himself, and his practice must be governed by personal experience. It appears to be a fact, however, that when the conditions are favor able, and the necessary skill and judgment exercised, clover can be stored much greener than was for- merly thought possible, and that the very best quality of hay may be be secured in this way. F. W. HODSON, Live Stock Commissioner. een lien £7 Every citizen should co- operate to make the home coming of the Old Boys a day to be remem bered in after years. Give them a good time and you will see them oftener. They have not forgotten Port Perry, let them see that Port Perry has not forgotten them. VaLuaBLeE ProPERTY IN PORT PERRY TO BE SOLP BY AUCTION.-- Mr. John A. Rodman now residing in Buffalo having decided to be- come a permanent resident of the Star Spangled Banner has conclud- ed to sell by Auction his fine pro- pert in Port Perry consisting of a frame dwelling, one and a half story, seven rooms, good stone cellar under the entire house; there are three verandahs and a kitchen and wood shed attached. The building bay- ing lately been re painted - STH EAH & On the pr also a good barn-and. outbuildings. The lot contains 2} acres of first class land on whieh there about 100 , choice fiuit trees. §) len- y drained with tile, = Title indisputable. ig Sights to Behold! A few of the many sights worthy of be- holding by our Home--Comers'-- An Ed Io 1 Instst tion, fe " for the success that invariably attends all its graduates in whatever walk of 'life their lot may be cast / A Lake--That abounds in fine fish-- the Scugog--and only requires its bosom to be tickled with the trolling hook in order to generonsly yield the largest and best fish to be obtained in any of the inland waters on the con- tinent / Fair Grounds and Track that for extent and equipment are not excelled in the Dominion outside of the Queen City / A Town Council that leads public opinion and ig not destitute of enter prise and one that iz doing sts ul- most to make the Old Boys' Re Union a Grand Success / The most acomplished antl most beauti~ Sul women in the world / mie Port Perry's Open-Handed Invitation. COME IN YOUR THOUSANDS, is Port Perry's cordial, open-hand: ed invitation to its absent §ons and daughters including the absent ones | on fetes--field and aquatic sports, Date of sale an- nounced later when the household {effects will also be sold. £7 Wantep.--Names and ad- of all old Post Perry Boys. | aa Sux that al your "Ovo Bor" friends get home for the grand re- from Reach and Scugog to the Home Comers' Festival to be held on Monday, August 3rd. The affair has been promoted by the Old Port Perry Boy's Association in Toronto, | backed by our Reeve and Corpora- tion and Board of Trade, and the citizens at large who are liberally supplied by the requisite funds to entertain all-comers in a right, A Memorable Day Perry. day in the annals of the Port Perry. On thatd held a Home-Comers' moted by Toronto's Ol Association in connect] a similar Association | quarters of which | Perry, and supported b; of Trade and Council by every citizen, for the g attracting a visit fd dents not alone of Po also of Reach and program besides a Gra and Reception includ all kinds, rowing, ca ball, &c., as well as quets, and so on: have been arranged travel. i raiment. covered an quantities | | opening services were conducted by Royal manner. The managing] committees will institute fetes of a rare order, besides which open-| house will be the order of the day | all over the village. There will be regattas on the Scugog; garden parties, banquets and concerts ga lore. It is expected that the Parade of Old Boys will reach fr m| Scugog to Port Perry. The mind of man will be taxed shall be. All the craft of the placid -will be festooned with flags, bunt where and everywhere | sight of a life time. pe FireMENs' ExcursioN.--Our Fire Brigrade have the floor for Tuesday and Wednesday, July 21 and 22, and let there be no mistake about it. They have already concluded negotiations with the Railway au thorities for these dates for a Grand Excursion to Niagara Falls. Our Firemen have a grand record for en- tertaining their patrons to delight- ful excursions and the coming one will doubtless prove no exception to same as the excursion of 1go2 Wharf.... 8.45 Lv. Yonge St. Wharf. ...10.15 P.M. Children } fares from any point. Excursionists take the boat at Toronto which leaves Yonge Strect at g o'clock a.m. BE ah To Pounce Upon Port Perry. Many places in Canada besides Toronto have formed Old Boys' Associations and Societies for the purpose of making "an organized descent on Port Perry on the day of its Home-Cormers' Festival-- Monpay, Aucust 3--promoted by the Toronto Association, and en- dorsed and liberally aided by the corporation of Port Perry and the citizens at large, who have sub- &c., &c., &c. In addition there will be garden parties, banquets, con- concerts and other entertainments on a grand and extensive scale.-- A buge Parade of Old Boys--thous- '| ands strong--with banners, badges and bands. Reduced rates on all lines of travel have been secured. -- in. Miss Eesie Jackson, eldest danghter of in the Intermediate Examin- Dr. Bangster fs in attendance at the Medias! Council now io session in Toronto. to describe the glory of the ing and evergreens. Old boys any- | its predecessors. The route, fare, and in fact all conditions will be the | | Secretary of the Ontario Special Train NIAGARA TO- Leaves. FALLS, N.Y. RONTO Manilla Jct. . 6.20a.m. §2.05 §1.65 Sonya...... 6 30 205 1.60 Seagrave ... 6.35 2.00 1.60 Port Perry.. 6.50 1.85 1.30 Prince Albert 6.55 1.85 1 Manchester . 7.00 1.85 1.20] High Point. 7.05 1,80 1 Myrtle . ... 7.12 1.80 I. Brookhin ... 7.22 1.75 1.10 Whitby .... 7.35 175 _%J0 Ar. Yonge St. 'n worthy Postmaster, has lately suc-| Miss Maude Gordon, A. T. C. M. of Tor-| onto, Ie her holidays with her aunt August 3rd will be a In the evening the En will be of a high order. Ean A Sunday School Convention | was held in the Methodist churchal | Blackstock, on June 23rd.| Thi the Rev. J. R. Butler. An address was aiven by Mr. Thos. Yellowlees, the Associate Secretary of the Yo Association of Ontario, on "The Benefits of Organization," followed by an interesting discussion. Al nominating committee was then'aps pointed, after which a round table leaflet was conducted by Mr. Yellow- lees. An address followed by Mr. McMahon on 'How to Obtain Knowledge from the Bible" At the close of the session, the nomins ating committee met and made the following nominations to be presen's led to the evening meeting: Pres. M Emerson, Vice. Pres. John John. son, Sec. Treas. W. C. Ferguson, Executive, Fred Veale, Jos. Sander: son, Robert Philp, David Malcolm, H. Devitt, S. Nicholson and resi dent minister. The next place of meeting will be at Nestleton in Jan- uary, date to be fixed by executive. occasion, so grand it is proposed it It was decided that a collection be taken in each school the first Sun- 4 . [day in July for the benefit of "the Scugog--rowing, canoe and sailing | Provincial Association. Arrange: ments were made to have cach schoot visited during the year. The evening session opened at 8 who miss | o'clock, when services were conduct: a : | by the Rev. J. R. Butler. The re- this grand spectacle will miss the| or of the nominating commiltee | was recived and adopted, alter which addresses were given by Revs. |. Creighton and J. R. Butler, T. Yellowlees and M: Emerson. Th singing was conducted by the Meth odist choir. A collection: in behalf of the col j meeting was Creighton, -- The Liberal O Steps will probably be ta an early date to fill the caused by the resignation of Alex. Smith several weeks Association. It is thought th of the work will be somewhat Pp Sab. ed, in such a way as to Beeure still greater efficiency in its perform ance. The position of Secretary will, if present intentions are ad 25 | hered to, involve ouly work within h it 22 {authority over all the outside duties : >| The Province will then be divided | into two or three districts, each gr er the office, but will carry on wit der the supervision of an org Definite action will likely be soon after the Dominion e rises. -- The Globe. ip meen Blackstock. TweLrrd Jury EXCURSIG L. O. District of Cartwrig having a grand celebraif Wasbburn Island on Monday uly, when a Pic-Nic willl The steamer Alexandria Magill's Landingat 8 0 land passengers at the boat will leave Caesarea continue making trips cursionists are landed on Returning, the first ti be made at 4.30 p.m. The resident Minister: Creighton, Butler and Rev. Bro Coburn and Deacon of Toronto wi propriate and interestin after whieh Foo! sports will be engage tio g Orange L dg in peje Janet itain ; the True Port Perry and specially invited. water supplied, children 15 cents. evening, 12th July, will meet at the Orange | 6.30 will Parade to Di at Methodist Church. By Committee. Samuel A District Master. Dist, Sec. © the 'medium of which it those who at any time, shefef ; d i one fp ee 3, Lr of the named Municipalities but who now live beyond "From Lhe forests and the prairies, From the great lakes of the Northland, From Lhe mountains, moors, and fenlands," prizes will be awiirded' promenade concert, Ix. Cor N. F. Paterson, K. C., Temple Bid, Toronto. 187 VICE PRESIDENT : R. J. Wriont, 462 Parliament Street, Totonto. 28» VICE PRESIDENT: A. J. HARRINOTON, M.D, 813 Bathurst St. Toronto. Srp VIOE PRESIDENT G. H: Ouexexs, M.D, 132 King St. West, Toronto. obtained on the train. P. R Corsox, 23 Adelaide 8t. West, Toronto. Jno. SPENCE, 77 Shuter 8t., Toronto. W.'E. Dillon, 81 Church St. Toronto. A. G. Henderson, 35 Sussex Ave., Toronto. Matthews, 269 Sherbourne St. Toronto. x » alliday, 17 Kowhum Ave. Toronto. = In the furtherance of the object it has been docided to gather the prodigals and exiles into «one happy and enjoyous aggregation and, on Toronto's Civic Holiday, Monday, 'Aug. 3rd, 1903, make a Pilgrimage" to the old homed and scenes 1 Committee have been formed in Port Perry and in the Townships which will co-operate with the Councils in giving welcome to all, and in providing a day's.real enjoyment, A varied propramme of field sports for which magnificent 'has beef Pavilfon, A special train will leave the Union Station, Toronto, at 8.30 a.m, Queen Street 840a.m. on Monday, August 3rd, 1903, going via Whitby to Port Perry; returning will Port Perry for Toronto the same day at 11.30 p.m. Those to whom this circular nray be sent are requested to send to the President or Secretary the names, with the present addresses, of former residents. Upon request 'ad ditional circulars will be 'supplied. -- Silk Badges may be Tickets for the excursion may be obtained from the Sta- tion Agents ; G.T.R. offices, cor. King and Yonge Streets ; S. J. Sharp, 80 Yonge St and Offices of the Association. JOHN SPENCE, SECRETARY. The two hundredth anniversary of John Wesley's birth has recently MoNsTER Pic-N1c AT SEAGRAVE.-- The Seagrave Sabbath School in- tend holding their Fifth Annual Pie- Nic on Tuesday, July 14. - On Sup- day, July 12th, two sermons will be preached at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p. m by Rev. W. Elliot of Woodville will also address a mass meeting of the Sabbath School in On Tuesday, July 14, a monster Pic-Nic will Mr. J. Leask's Grove just north of the Village at which addresses will be delivered by the followin; Rev. J. R. Butler, Blackstock ; Rev. Mr. LimbBert, Greenbank ; Cameron, Wick ; Rev. Mr. Sinclair, | Sonya, and others. Choice migic Mie: utes Methodists throughout the world. It is a wonderful record of growth in pumbers, in wealth and in influence which the churches bearing Wee- are able to exhibit on Next to the Roman Catholic system, no religious organ- ization in Christendom in the running with Methodism. the time of Wesley's death 135,000 Methodists in all the world, whose spiritual life was ministered to by some five hundred or more itinerant preachers. ate 8,000,000 mem bers, about 50,000 'dainty dress of white tucked India linen. jand evangelical doctrine with an elasticsystem of church government, Methodism has been wonderfully iccessful in its appeal to the pop- ular imagination, to the sympathy ind support of the masses, while as money-raising organization t easily outdistances all other Pro- , | testant religious bodies. composed mainly of those in humble station who possessed little of this world's goods or learning, it to day embraces everywhere many of the wealthiest and most influential peo- le and those who have apparently not found the pursui possessions and power altogether vanity and vexation of spirit. Edu. cationally the Methodist Church in has been a great power, always loyal to the support of state schools and second to none in the promotion of the higher branches of learning. But when all is said {and done, Methodism's strength is | not in the number and wealth of its | adherents, the size and costliness of or its superb organiza- growth has been due mainly to the spiritual fervor and intensity which on the whole has animated its ministry and member- Come all and bring your baskets and enjoy an interesting and pleas Concert, Adults 25 cts. ; Pastor, Jason Stone, Supt., 3H Cartwright Council Town HaLL, BLACKSTOCK, Reeve in the chair. vious meeting read and adopted. Communications were From the County Clerk, giving address of H. H. Walker of Port | Hope, re the Road and Bridge Com- mittee of the Count From Provincial containing Report. From Bureau ot Industries con- taining Reports. motion the Reeve signed orders as follows: he lits temples, nd | - ~--e which was Wesley's and White- field's and which worker bequeathed to the church they founded. The worldwas not slow .|to recognize John Wesley's great- rpose or to acknowledge backsliders and the occasional wolf within the fold, the world has not .| been slow to recognize these same tributes in the church which de- 3 E838E58 S8S3SA=HSESEEST ay. be commemorat eat 'one of the great forces in s evolution of the Anglo- 'mations, and in a sense which d neither have intended nor is most characteristie say- the world's my parish," ustified by the marvelous his fame and influence in Cm a a Bunewald caco-amenSulon On motion, Messrs. Byers and 1d d a 'committee hand suggests this item. e by AVISe ol 'as they 'deemed "best | lain's Colic, 0 Diarrhoea Remed PriLp--ADAMS.--A very pretty house wedding was aolemized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, of North Clinton St.. Wednesday, June 24th," when their daughter Janetta, was married to Mr. Hector E. Philp of this city, formerly of Port Perxy, the ceremony was conducted by Rev. W. T. Jaquess. The parlors were artistically decorated with ferus and roses. Miss Elvira Smith, of Quincy, the wedding march. The charming in a handéome gown of pale blue silk, carrying a boquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Mary Welch of Albion, who wore a handsome dress of white Mull. Miss Matilda A. Adama, act- od as flower girl, and was prettily gowned in a sherred dress of white India linen. Little Miss Mona Aubrey Philp, sister of the groém acted as ring girl, carrying the ring in a crimson rose, and was dressed in a The groom was attended by Mr. David Adams of We , Ill, brother of the bride, Immediately y were congratu- , wore: silk ot [3 Grand Concert in the even-'of o, wore ing in Victoria Hall, under the di: rection of Donald C. celebrated Baritone Soloist, Central groom mother, where they have taken up rooms for tine, trimmed with blue silk. Mrs. 3 mot poral die wore a handsome dress of blue and groom, | black batiste over blue. The bride will receive Ji home after uly 4th nt 103 Bouth Clinton Btreet. the of the ete Not all visitors to the country are as ignorant of the farmer's surround- ings as the farmers sometimes sup- pose. 'Browning's Magazine" gives this instance : "Waal," said Farmer Wilkins to his city boarder, who was up early and Soo "been aut to hear the haycock crow 1 s'pose."" And he winked at the hired man. "No," replied the city boarder, *I"ve been out tying a knot ina cord of wood." Farmer Wilkins scowled at the hired man and wanted to know why he wasn't getting to work at milking those COWS. > His Last Bope Realized. (From the Sentipel, Gebo, Mont.] In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 188g, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his traveling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he en- countered much bad weather, which together . with the severe heat gave Him a very severe diarrhoea which; it set Imost impossibl to check, 'and along in June the case became so bad that he expect- ed todie. One day one of his neighbors brought him a small} bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol: | era and Diarrhoea Remedy 2 ! hope. (A big a complete cu d hel ese grateful. The for bowel disorders being at For sale possesses magical powers. Get Ferrozone to day. make yourself strong and well. = Al reliable druggist and medicine deal- ers sell Ferrozone. i No Suitable Cattle Guard. Ottawa, July 6.--It is undetst ood [railway track, and at can be used efficiently an Ly without danger to trains. . THe re- port when completed will; be an ex- haustive one, and will be profusely gt Dreadful Spinal Pains. Weak back, painsin the side, number their victims in thousands. Only very powerful and penetrat ing remedies will line is assure to curethem as any- thing in the world can be sure. One ain-subduing power ve drops of any other. penetrating, persistent in action, these express the qualities of Nervi- Druggists everywhere sell it. Sp FFER.--In_8touflville, at the resi 1. & J. Stoufier, Milliners, Perry, and eldest daughter of Mr. Simeon Stouffer, For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S 8O0THING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while If disturbed at night and broken of you vest by siok child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth, sed at once and get a bottle of * Mrs. 'Winslow's Boothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little rufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no wistake about it. It cures Diarrhoes, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Owres Wink €olie, Boftens the Gums, Reduces Inflammatior and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething fs pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians sud nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for ** MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING BYRUP." PORT PERRY MARKETS, Spring Wheat...... Peas--Black eye th 0 & PRAAAPPAA®® king around, |G en 0 » oilioble SRS I) © ® QO0O0000~=NIN=00000 CANADA RMANENT TGAGE CORPORATION TORONTO STREET, TORONTO. By an Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed at the present session, the name of The Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corpggatio changed to Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation. J. HerBerT Mason, si