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8 Broop. are caused by bad blood leness aud pimples, blotches and s, ugly rashes and open sores hing eczema and burning erysipe impurities, 'blood poisoned with Pink Pills speedy rich with Dr. Williams' These pills are a sure and : cure for all skin diseases, for agoniz ing eczema or bothersome little ment oeneratip nt railways indefinitely and 1 i slexion or | would lead to the practical control and ul- pimples--for a bad complexion or} GCE CO, Til oF the Intercoloniabby the ugly open ulcers. No claim is 6VET {Gog Trunk. Mr. Borden's plan wonld made for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills [hve the effect of conserving and promoting 'not backed by the most positive a policy of government ownership 1 he proof, and in this connection we |§ Sernment : plan has for Irs object Pie t i a 1 | omtrol of the proposed railway by the offer the testimonial of Mrs. Nicho | Le Be erden's plan Jas--all these blemishes come from 'bad blood --thin blood, watery blood You can't have a healthy, clear skin till you make your blood pure and was any Ways an ernment largemor value of i in touch Maratin freights would n governm, could be the : the © las McAvoy, a lifelong, much es--| wij plac teemed resident of Exeter, Ont. To | hands of a reporter of the Advocate, Mrs. |ernment McAvoy said :--*'Some years ago I was taken with a slight itching un der one of my arms. I gave it little attention at arst thinking it would it en for as time went on a great deal of pain, irritati suffering. to endure tortures. I consulted doctor and took his medicine for several months, but the trouble did not leave, neither did it get any better. Infactit took a turn for the worse and developed into scrof As the doctor's medicine dic pass away, but in this I was mistak- became = and soon developed into an ated case of eczema, causing on, and In fact I was compelled a Mr, Bor and. ulti Lakes to i rates fro koowled, has been | Anent our remarksa couple of by nitrification, which weeks 1 1} The Stealing of officer of the Department of Rail- d Canals consulted. 8. The leader of the Liberal Conservative party, Mr, R. L. Borden, bas laid before Parliament ou alternative plan looking to the development and extension of the gov- system of railways, and to the en- ut and improvtmeut of the canal. lake and river routes thereby adding to the our great national assct, 9. The adoption of Mr. Borden's alter- native plan would mean tho carriage of traffic from the west to the east by a route with tha contres of wanufacture and industry in Ontario, Quebec and the re Provinces and by ensuring return and obviating the haulage of empty cars, it wonld conduce to low rates 10. The adoption of government's proposal ccessitate the hanlage of empty cars from the east to the west a plan fatal to the | ent's pretention that this route more successfully operated than roject contemplated by the leacer of Rposizions 'he effect 'of the government plan would be to postpone the policy of govern « foontrol of the railway in the the people themselves. The gov 's plan will parallel and tend to de stroy the value of the Intercolonial railway | den's plan wiil lgok to its vpbuild B hy T imate extension from the Great | the Pacific, théreby excreising a dontrolling effect on freight and passenger m ocean to ocean. 12, The gavernment seck to rush their project and bind deme) coe Aho Grand !Trank by contract cifle without ge or enquiry. Mr."Borden, while suggesting a commendable plan, is opposed | to any action until the fullest investigation made, Our Market Day ago regarding the pilfering of ula. {our Market Ddy by the town of Ux not help me I tried several advertis- |, re, the ] yurnal gets off the fol ed medicines, but with no better re J sults. Finally a lady friend stro 1g Causit FoR ALARM-L.ast ly urged me to try Dr. Williams' | K re of ihe J P Ob. | Pink Pills. The éffect was magical, | VW E¢X S 18sue of the ont i bibl y S contal 5 a 10 nt h é In a few weeks there was a decided pil y n . ; rd | i RY i grap eg to the 2 of change for the better, and as time 2 ; uncil i Re Loins SLL went on the trouble gradually left | fre m Friday H h Ha Thured i T) y and to.day I am entirely free from| =~ © ali he faction i 7 that it it. I owe my complete recovery . ; " In vy eda the dz} : < 1 > I ppen e ay é if not my life--to Dr. Williams' Pink h pe ; Ia ie do , our neighb r villagers la Pills, a fact I wish to put on record w g I neignboring ig te 8 »ir supply of butter and egg that others may benefit as I have|' oy Tr Supl ; ER donc." " | After declaring that we had appro- x iated their market day : O There is absolutely no disease |P"? A 6 Jparket da + Te : ob due to poor blood--and most di server declares that we woud doubt { less steel their Sunday if we had any eases are due to this trouble--that f The O prmrton | N 1 Ss 0 t € bse VE avy £ Dr. Williams's Pink Pills will not = snl DE iT J Ie : cnre. You can get these pills from 3h P : Per i tk ! nh, ti : 1 y inday 1at is any druggist or they will be sent| R Terr de post paid at soc. a box or six boxes |$3!C 10 DE We cont walt gre. for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Wil From the above it would appear liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, |that the Journal or lorses the crime Ont. Remember that substitutes | commit whether inherited or cannot possibly cure acquired its endorsation placesit in an unenviable position ; 'and it fur -- . ther increases lisregard for jus THE OBSERVER we clai The ] 7 to stealing, by ppear that Port Perry nt of the inday f ot med urnal is Has A ( . not innoece stantly growing I BEST | (act that this is not Uxbridge's first Advertising Mediu oe ( y 5 the p y 5 % ohampion of the Agri x more | Off CT at pilfering Pc Perry's conservative and prac s. Iti t many years since is mot a favorite of schemers stole holus bolus our County cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best I ~founded in 1857--the most original in its Joosl and general news dopartment The Times deals more lightly with a parm Ad : 7% 1s and has not the temerity to ap wot prove of the stealing, it simply TARNS Bl per engl "+ Pi In | threatens us with burial at the hands | ve fet the culprit :=-- ~ Ta + : JOB PRINT ING "A Kick.--The Port Perry Ob IN THE MOST MODERR STYLES ow prices | server has a big kick coming tl ad ER _ {week re Uxbridge Town ( Tt ip stealing their market day, namely NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER Thursday, and added that tl SL in council would doubtless steal Sun only Paper Printed and Published in | day if they had any use for it. The Port Perry. editor of the paper is undertal E-- === | too much to holler at Uxbridge and PORT PERRY, SEPT. 17, 19 if he is not careful the mover of the tire pe motion, Councillor Low, will simg To the Electors of Canada. bury hin o ason for lending WeLL Doxk SUNDERLAND |--Sanderjand The following $83: ) : : CI has concluded to hold a Weekly Market your assistance to the defeat of the | \y, 3, day is the duy selected. This it as it Grand Trunk Pacific deal is sub |should be." The good people of Brock wi mitted for your serious considera-| have no further cause to journey to Ux tion :-- bridge with their products. Success to the ; ~ Sunderland Market! 1. The Government proposes to ; : st iy : i > "Gh 2 ail va The Annual Meeting of the Loyal build a Transcontinental Railway True Blue Association is now in Session in without adequate knowledge of the | pot perry. Itis expected their delibera actual conditions "surrounding the | tions will continue for three days project; and to commit the country . -- to obligations exceeding $120,000 -- | Farmers' Association Meeting 000, as stated by the Hon. A. G. | -- Blair in his speech in Parliament. | Ata convention of the Farmers 2. The proposed route of railway between the cities of Quebec and Winnipeg is for many hundreds Bay in what 1s practically an un known territory. 3. The Government confess they are unable to furnish information I respecting the route, the gradients, curvatures, etc, while at the same ime, they insist that the proposed d should be primarily a grain rrying route, that is one on which rates shall be low. They are ble, though challenged, to state probable cost within $10,000, : ° All authorities on transporta- n emphatically declare the super ty of rail and water routes as ypposed to all rail routes for the iage of grain bet ive points. 3 ' Dominion of Canada has nd water ways and railways 'west and the Atlantic _appoximatiog $150, effect of constructing the , the route proposed by pment will be, as has been therefore 40 hei du ova system of by Mr. Blair, to rob our gseetaof they present paralyse for a long time r and necessary develop- both indirectly ghten the cost of | n the east this | Association held at week ar 1, thei | €C 1 rates. per m 3 Equi 5 The utiliti 6. The The should if Laur the wish of the people the sooner tensive Geo. G for Col A. Col of the extenst one of t handso SOCIATE tion ber, respect ai . ITespection books. | referandum. possible moment in justice not alone to the farmers but to all others, and Gone To CoLpwaTer.--Our ex-- oversce the constructionof a mag- nificent new hotel there--The Brit- ish American --the property of Mr. place and most energetic and material in that district, ley intends to spare no expense in order that Coldwater may possess anywhere to be found. ner may. be relied on for the quality of the work. Nort ONTARIO TEACHERS' As © land indefatigablé Secretary of the ion, Mr d invitations for the Anpual ing to be held at the town of shricge.on the 1st and 2nd Octo- The program is in every Toronto t yd which was largely attend r wants as set forth by resol of miles located to the north of the| yon are desirable if net numerous "height of land and south of Hudson | They declare for : A sweeping reduction'in {freight 2. A passenger rate of two cents| ile. lization of taxation. | of loan companies'| public ownership of public | es. | adoption of the initiative and | first three requirements be granted at the earliest ier & Co, will not accord to --c contractor and builder, Mr. arduer, left on Saturday last dwater where he goes to ey, one of the leading citizens ve manufacturer of building Mr. Col he best and up-to date hotels It willbe a me building and Mr. Gard- oN --The talented, efficient Teachers' Associa- Ontari . Downey has just consistent with the impor- We are indebted to Mr. Belling- ham of the Regal Packing Company for the original copy of the follow ing excellent Address on " Orchard Cultivation" lately delivered by Mr. Henry Truckell of Abbotstord, Que. Orchard Cultivation. It is seldom that we hear of a total failure of any of the smaller fruits, but one year we are told of an enormous crop of apples, then another year, of a scanty crop, almost a total failure. If we look into the differences of treatment | given fruit crops we will be struck by the fact that the larger fruits, jpariicularly the apple, are usually grown in sod land the smaller fruits are cultivated. If orcharding is to be made the chief end, or even part of the farmer's business, the orchard should be given the same care and culture as other farm crops, and there is little doubtthan an orchard, properly cared for, will return as large, or even a larger percent- age of profit for money invested thao any other farm crop. Simply as a business proposition we should till our orchards CULTIVATION OR TILLAGE. | Cultivation has several effects in the orchard : 1st, It makes the plant food available, 2nd, It conserves the soil' moisture. 3rd, It destroys insect pests, 1st (a) It makes plant food avail- able to th airs by fining the soil particles, and so making a larger root pasturage, as the finer the mol- ecules, or earth grains that consti { tute the soil, the more surface will be exposed to the feeding action of | the plant or tree roots. 1st, (b.) Tillage adds plant food h is the chang by oxidation and chemical actionof the unavailable ammonium ing compounds, present in the soil, into available nitrates upon which the roots can feed. It is the differ- ence between giving a small child a large thick skinned orange, or the orange and dividing it iarters., Which would the ssimilate quickest ? It conserves or saves the 3 Is soil from being evaporated by win or weed growth. A surface of mulch of loose dry earth shuts off the « nection between the moisture charg ed capillary interstices or pores, ar the atmosphere. Nature, in the forest, keeps a surface mulch of leaves, mosses and decaying ve table matter During "the 1 drouth this spring, two months without rain, it was possible to find n our orchard at any time, moist soil at a depth of 3 inches in the cultivatedportion, while'in the un- cultivated part immediately adjoin ing, similar in every respect except the sod covering, the earth seemed dry to almost any depth At Cornell University, in periment after along dre 2 ples of soil taken from and untilled ground, the moisture in the untilledfportion was 9.67 inthe tilled strips were 12.77 a difference of over 3 In normal soil suitable for maturing good crops there is about 25% of water or mist . acre of average soil 1 foot deep, w weigh 1800 tons, the water in iy will be about s00 tons | A large amount of water is neces- sary for trees as their food must be | in the form of a very dilute solution, | an extremely thin well-watered soup Water is also used in building tissue in wood, leaf, and fruit I'he rain fall o nmer 1s not suf I the growt » of trees, they «¢ the pr us winter supply il and brought near in the J face by capillary attract each independent soil grain, in a Ir 1 moist soil is more or less v surrounded by a film of water, it is evident that the largest aggregate surface may retain the most moisture per cubic foot, One cubic foot of marbles or soil grains one inch in diameter, has an aggreg ate surface of 27.7 square feet, re duced to soil grains oor inch in diameter, the surface will be 27,70 sq. ft." --King. Physics of Agricul ture L] 3rd Orchard tillage has a ten dency to destroy : discourage insect pests, such the borer, May beetle, Cuculio, Aphis or plant louse, besides destroying any of the larvae of the codling moth or rail road worm that happens to be on the ground at the time of cultivation, and by the yielding, crumbly sur-| face it leaves making it difficult for | them to crawl back to the tree trunk | to spin their cocoons, 1, The ravages of the borer are always worse in sod land. 2, The] May beetle or June bug has an in-| teresting history: The mature beetles lay their eggs in grass land | at the depth of one to three inches. | Two weeks later these hateh into baby white grubs. These are the fat, six legged white grub that rolls so helplessly around when land, not recently in cultivation, is broken up. They feed on roots mostly and go deeper into the ground on the approach of winter. They live about WO. years months in .4 grub 'stage, and then pass into a tender pupal stage in which they exist about three weeks. They re. main in the pupal cells as adult beetles from September until they emerge to fly in the following spring, having a life cycle of abput three years. Cultivation turns up the grubs to the birds many are killed by the implements, and the egg layers are discouraged and driven away. Both cuculio and aphis are found at some period of their exis tence on grass, and the cuculio lives in rubbish lying in the orchard dur- ing winter. There is also an indi- rect benefit derived from thorough cultivation, fallen leaves, brush piles, and rubbish have to be clear ed away, thus the spread of fungous diseases is discouraged for the spores of fungi thrive in decaying. wood. Clean tillage encourages weed seed, already in the ground to start to grow, the next stroke of the harrow turns up the baby plant roots to the hot sun. Too often, weeds are allowed to goto seed in a sod orch- ard, even when it is pastured, and the whole farm may become infested with noxious weeds, allowed to mature their seeds among the trees. The best remedy for weeds is alter. | designs suitable for Industrial pur- SR-- An Important Shorthorn Sale heavy cropping, which is ering process this is attain a cover crop is sown al summer for the soil will be in condition for any seed then start and grow rapidly, Once: ahead of the weeds. started, the cover crop ca lied upon to do its duty. and grass in an orchard take lity that would be used trees Each weed acts like but untiring pump, pumping ture from the soil into the phere. Somre people may t the weeds are cut and allowed on the ground there is no lo harm done, but such weeds wa have to decay before the plant would again be in a fit condi for trees to assimilate it; and: moisture dissipated by their grog evaporated in the atmosphe: distinct loss and might make# difference in a dry year betwes good crop and a poor one. Til promotes the growth of wood | largest and best} flavored apple | borne on the newer woad. Yao trees grow faster in well cultiy soil, and will bear earlier than ilar trees set in meadow or pas The fruit grows larger on cultival trees. The trees being more v ous will mature more fruit. T will be less early dropping among such trees forthe apples see stay on better. The folia > willl darker and healthier. ME a, The orchard should be ploughed alternate ways alternate years, ie, North and South one year, turning furrow towards trees, second year East and West turning the furrow again towards the trees, the third year North and South again, turning furrow from trees, then the fourth d ' year, East and West, turning fur- | row slice from the trees. After it is | thoroughly broken up the soil will | become mellow, and it will not be found necessary to plough. every year, unless there is a heavy cover crop to plough under. The harrow run over early in the spring, while the ground is yet a little soft, will | prove sufficient and will work up | the surface enough. After plowing,} the cutaway or disk harrow should be put on and the whole surface thoroughly pulverized. Where land is not too stony, there is better ol than the Acme harrow. It is light and handy one man can pick no I stock. the fruit of which is found dlexcellent and uniform type prevail- ing in the with scarcely an exception, low-set, broad, deep-ribbed and wealthy- fleshed, and Mr. liberal grower of rape and roots and [fodder corn and a generous feeder, he stock has grown up healthy, e right of ap and t the iy size, quality of flesh evenness of '¢onformation and in a high degree, and as many .of cows and heifers are in calf to him, and many of the former are nursing | thrifty calves that will go with them, | there will secure good bargains at this sale. (From the Farmers' Advocate of Sept. 1] The advertisement of the disper- ohn Bright, of Myrtle, C.P.R. and G.T.R., scven Llsion sale, on October 14th, of the | 4 fine herd of eighty head of Scotch< bred Shorthorns belonging to Mr. nt., on the ir grounds in the town of Whitby, will interest breeders and farmers desirous of impraving their cattle y Having leased his farm, the "| whole herd will be sold, and on the following day, near Myrtle station, miles from Whitby, the fine stock of Cly- desdale mares, fillies and young stallions, together with implements and chattels, will be disposed of. Though. a comparatively young .| breeder, Mr. Bright has been re- garded as one of the most enterpris. {ing and discriminating, and he has bred and bought with rare good judgment, selecting only high-class quality of flesh and herd, the cattle -looking a "natural full o h excellent roan Heaterwick, reatest sire ever used in th nie herd. Royal Archer con breed cha be lots of chan In glancing over the choice | lemales of the best families and usin Ltonly Bills of approved breeding and form, in the being, Bright, being a f th di d "carrying good coats of the best of hair. There are in the herd a number of import- ed females, bred in standard herds roved bréeding in Scotland, e sire in service at present is two-year-old, Royal Archer (82128), bred by Mr. Bruce of Scotland, from the favorite R. fam- ily, and sired by the Duthie-bred Prince of Archers, by ScottishArch- ler, ackfiowledged to have been the Inverurie, eCol- | 1bines | racter ces to advance | sheets of the unusually well-arrang ed catalogue in course of prepaza = Thursday of each week will continue to be Port Perry's Market day. The success so far and public patronage has fully established Port Perry as a central market. The oft- erings on the market continue to in- crease; the prices paid, and fair treatment, is giving satisfaction, and the attempt on the part of the Town of Uxbridge Council to appropriate Thursday for their market day, knowing it was Port Perry's market day is anything but generous or fair play to say the least, and will prove a boomerang. You cannot play in our yard any more.-- Com. Reach Oouncil. The September meeting of Reach Council wae held on Monday last. All members present. The Minutes of the August meeting were read and approved. The Clerk read a number of Commnunica- tions One from -- Tiffin, Esq., of the Northern Div. G. T. Ry. mating that the Railway crossing between Reach and Brock will be completed at once and asking the munici- palities concerned to remove a number of trees that obstructfthe view. On motion of Mr: Lambe, $4.66 was or- dered to be paid to Mr. Petty, beinng loss sustained him by having a ewe killed by 0, + SL a fe : 0 "Luke, bel value of one Ewe, killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Lamhe, the Clerk was instructed to notify Dr. Proctor to have his tolephone poles moved from the ditch in concessions 3 and 4, Nonquon road. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $5.33 was or- dered to be paid Mr. Gordon, being two- third value of & ewe killed by dogs, On motion of Mr. Munro, $10 was ordered to be paid to Mr. /. E. Yarnold, township engineer, (for making mea: urement and survey of dam at Weir's pond on the deviating road between Uxbridge and Reach ; Uxbridge to be billed for half of said expense, On motion of Mr. McIntyre $36.65 was ordered to be paid to Mr, C. L. Vickery for lumber supplied the corporation, Mr. Yarnold's Report which is addressed to the County Council as per instrustions, sets forth that at the deviating road at Weir's pond the length of the dam over which the road passes is 275 feet ; average top width being 22 feet, and the average height 6 feet On motion if Mr. Doble, $2.75 was order- ed to be paid to Mr. R.Somerville for gravel On motjon of Mr, Lambe, $2-50 was or- dered to be paid to Mr. John Park for repairs to road near the town hall, t if necessary, the plowlike ac- tion and noting the analysis Ol" on motion of Mr, Melntyre. $1. was or- tion of its blades pulverize the sur-| Pedigrees in the very copious foot | gered to be paid to Mr. John Armstrong | face soil so completely, it turns no notes, one cannot fail to be struck | for repairs to road, and 55 cents to Mr. od over. clods are broken up the With the number of choice families |S Croxall, for gravel. . Pi 04s ale broken up Weg resented and the high.cls On motion of Mr. McIntyre, $3.85 was land is smoothed, and so excessive | FEPrese Fa i li | ordered to be paid to Mr. Jos, Wright for evaporation is prevented, and the character of the sires, in breeding |gypplying cedar to repair culverts that had surface is left in fine condition and individuality, that have contri |been damaged by washouts hould a cova % rang lbuted to their building up and| On motion of Mr. Lambe, $6.80 was should a cover crop prove sufficient | %! for summer cultivation. The sug-|development. Among others, we Jraered 1 be paid to Mr, Gilbert Sood } f WAI ra v for repairs to washouts on Simcoe Stree face should be gone over about every { DOte hat the Te ar 20 fowet than and two culverts on con. 2; also $1.70 to ten days, or whenever a crust forms{Séventeen ol | 1a Me 9 23 CK={ Mr. Wm. Boynton for repairing two cul upon the ground. When the young shank tribe, the Miss Ramsdens, | verts on the Nonguon road. % which have produced so many not On motion of Mr. Doble, $30.78 was or trees begin to attain full growth or tranche le } 3 o {able prize winners in Great Britain ? branches laden with_ fruit begin te : P J the $6,000 Brave Archer, | iuber and timber supplied the corporation, droop a long strong piece of wood[ipciuding ihe 3 VC i EL, 1 On'motion of Mr. Doble, 50 cents was rimilar to an evener, should be}{8ire of the Highland Society cham- | ordered to be paid to Mr, G. A. Hern for Js. > r f 7 Yeo ' placed between the halves of he | pion, Royal Archer, of the repairia sid walk at Greenbank harrow, so that the horses may | Kinellar-bred Crimson Flower wh! nr Hom = 4 Lambe, 30 eons vas, 7 fre as Cc Pp o [ordered to be paid to Mr m, Steel for travel near the centre of the rows amily, ftom ylich has come a long repairing washout opposite lot 16, con. 2. : 5 anac rizewinnpers, in- . The harness should be without prp-jlist of Lanadian prizewinpers, ii On motion of Mr. Munro, an indigent jecting hames, the turrets, replaced by loops of leather, the buckles cova ered by flaps ofleather. It should be without whiffitrees, and draw Ly a chain between the team, cept in very young orchards t should be no crops taken off rhe ground, and these roots or potatoes. Hay or grain should never be grown in an orchard. There is no better crop for the orchardist to keep be: tween his trees than--cultivators, HENRY TRUCHELL, with the best of top crosses, and | yy. 10 with Abbotsford, close to the grand old imported cow Que., Can Village Girl, bred at Sittyton. Of - el the Marr Stamford family, that has % n yroved so great a favorite, both Tue Power Het SE." The cons h u Heatly aed later importations | tractors of our new Power Housed. .% ea half dozen really good have given a good account of them- selves; they have completed the The good, big, fleshy Syme family building within the time limit and}. ded from the carly importa in every respect have done them- tions of the Millers, of Markham selves credit ; the building in every and Pickering, 1s represented by | way ineels. the requireucnts for filteen females that have had the which it was erected, solidity andip, gq, in their breeding of the best convenien ing the mam features, ic at have beenin service in Mr $aeo Gardner was contractor, io County in past years, and for the n and Mr. C. L. Vick are of the very best stamp. These ery for the carpenter work. arc mentioned at this time in a Cuunon oF TE Asorssion.--Rev. Geo. [general way to give an idea" of the Scott of Toronto will conduct both Services Fgomposition of the herd and what on Sunday next, 20k Ssprembory may be expected in this offering, Among the prize winners at jthe Dominion Exhibition Mr, Lewis W, Clemens was successful in obtaining first prize on a hand carved walnut Library table, first prize on Pastel from life ; bronze medal for original poses. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his success. He leaves shortly for New York to fur. ther pursue his studies in art. "The Fathers of Methodism," and What I'owe, and how to pay it," are the subjects for the Methodist pulpit next Sunday. The annual contribu tions to the Superannuation Fund of the Methodist Church will be taken. TuERESTING PLACE OF THE SILENT is prepared at all times, n arrange and otherwise put in proper order all lots and graves within the cemetery when ordered so to do. Just in Time. --Mr. W. H. Doubt has provided a magnificent supply of such goods as all should wear for health, comfort and appearance during the present season. He. makes them up in finest styles: Don't fail to give him a call. i §&F Large quantities of apples are coming into the Evaporator, which will be in full operation in a | mgd few days. £& The Medina (N.Y.) Daily Journal of the Oth inst. contains the following in its rsonals :--** Mr. John Swan and bride of ort Perry, Can., are visiting in town fora cluding the Toronto last year, there are seven, and a grand good lot they are. the excellent Cruickshank Duchess swespstakes Gloster tribe, which have breeders that few are left in C there are three good ones. ( hank Village Girls, Cruicks iy years, and one of the be cow at Of be: ch sought after by American anada )f ones, full of quality and character. which 1s the largest that has come before the public of Canada for st. In e next issue of the "Advocate," re- be Ifions that have been in u great Clydesdale Barly appli umption . precaution should be "Catarrhozane several 2 inocuous. efficient preventive an oughly relied upon t 'expectoration, us to mention. Both jon. Its merits can few days, guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. Benson," To Break Up a Oold Quickly All you require is a little sugar, a. glass of hot water, thirty drops of Nerviline. Take it" hot. In the morning you will wake up without 8 a cold. Nerviline is good for othe things--such as toothache, neural: gia rheumatism. For pains inside and pains outside, Nerviline simply marvellous. Druggists sell nate, strict cultivation, followed by it. HT FAIR, --At a m, ously features "of the. to witness nt the spread of the "White ue," Persons coming into con- ith consumptives should in orities of the Cartwright 1 Society lately held 1 resolved to hold Fall Exhibition on Wednesday, Sept, 29 ny special attractions ference to some particular animals and their breeding will together with some remarks con- cerning the grand lot of young Cly- | desdale mares and fillies, the 'pro- y of some of the best imported made, se In breeding unty, half a score of the mares in he sale having been bred to import- ed stallions this season, principally [to the grand old champion, Mc- ueen, and the Toronto winner, Imp. Lavender. ould be made for the catalogue, cation taken times as itis a powerful des- isease germs, and renders Catarrhozone is a d may 0 pro- soothe the nd benefit in many ways too rom a nd scientific point of view ozone is the most valuable y to the armament against nat be mly applauded. Sold at all two months' treatment. , small size 25¢, or by mail . C. Polson & Co., Kingston, eeting ing | will be worth going a them. © | dered to be paid Jas the | that | ave produced so many winners, | both in Scotland and on this conti- | foll there are two capital females | bi Carnegie, Esq. for grant of £3.20 was made to Mrs. F. Holmes On wotion the Council adjourned, Carwright Council. Regular meeting of Council, Reeve Geo. IL, McLaughlin in the chair, Messrs. Thompson and Byers present. Communications were received as ows: the Provincial Board of 1 report enclosed. From the Clerk of Manvers, ap- pointing date for committees of Manvers Jand Cartwright Councils to meet re the Marsh Creek Road- way. From County Clerk acknowledg ing receipt of unuccupied land list. By-law No. 438, for striking the rate for all purposes except Trustee Rates recived its first and second readings and on motion the ;By.law received its third reading, was signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the corporate seal attached there. t From o. By law No. 439 to appointa cols lector, received its first and second readings and on motion the By law was read a third time and the blanks filled in with the name Thomas White a salary of fifty-five dollars. The Reeve signed orders as fol- lows: Wm. Hockin, an indigent, (two months) $5 ; Mrs, Pollard, for 106 loads of gravel, $530; Jas. Gale for advertising, $3: John R. McGhee, Esq., for work on boundary rnarsh roadway, $62 so. Council then adjourned till Mon- day Oct. sth, however subject to call from Reeve. #x The Lindsay, Bobcaygeon and Ponty pool Railway has been sold to the C.F. R. You Are Tired. Your color is not good. fretful an a Restless u're out of joint with' the wo Not temper, not feeling, but weak. fess. Neglect is unwise. You grow steadily worse. Get good rich blood, then feel new vigor, strength, buoyancy. You'll see a dozen things to do; you will do them too, if you use Ferrozone. It sharpens the appetite, and you enjoy your food ; you get: color, and old time strength comes back. That's be- cause Ferrozone aids digestion, makes red blood. Ferrozone is strength for the nerves and vigor for the brain. Be sure of thename, Ferrozone. Sold by all druggists. Auction SaLe.--Mr, J H. Brown, Seagrave, having leased his. farm has decided to sell by Auction all his stock of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, farm implements, &c. This will be an extensive sale aud will include about 20 hicad of high grade cattle. The sale will, take place] about the middle of October of which ample notice will be given, © When you do uot relish your food and feel dull and stupid after eating, all you need is a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, | They will make you feel like a new man and give you an appetite like a, sm bear. Tor sale by A. J. Davis at Tin ated very materially improved in. 1904. Numerous mportant changes "are in contemplation, but the in feature will be the introduction 2 of an EIGHT-PAGE ILLUS. TRATED SUPPLEMENT ON CALENDERED PAPER. This will undoubtedly make it the most popular weekly offered to the people of the Dominion. For particulars see advertisement in another column of this issue. Big Snowstorm in Manitoba. Winnipeg, Sept. 13.--The central and western portions of Manitoba were visited yesterday by probably the worst storm ever experienced in the month of September. The heavy rain of Thursday and Friday suddenly turned to sleet and spow and this, combined with a heavy wind developed one of the livliest September blizzards on record. Telegraph wires were down in all directions westward, making com- munication impossible, but the meagre details gathered from THE WEEKLY GLOBE, will be| her valuable and 4 . 7) 1903,b; y J. Whitlock, Miss Clara, daughter of Mr. Thos. Henry, Sougog, to' Mr. John Swan, of the firm of Messrs. Jas, Swan & Sons, Port Perry. The young and intelligent couple enter upon their married life under most favorable circumstances,young, active and in prosperous circum- stances. All wish them a long and happy life together. Trrpp-MaRTIN. --At the Manse, Port Perry, on Wednesday, Sept. gth, 1903, by Rev. Wm. Cooper, BA., Mr. Alton Edwin Tripp of the township of Reach, to Miss Flor- ence May Martin of the same place. e town. DIED. MoDONALD--In Reach, after a lingering illness, on Sunday, Sept. 12, 1903, John A. McDonald, eldest son of Mr. Wm, MeDonald, aged 27 years. Deceased was universally esteemed and respected for his many good qual as an intelligent, industrious and exemplary young man. During his extended iliness of eighteens g travellers reaching the city by de. d trains _t at the Fo boundary ¢ to the no n of the Province, with Portage la Prairie and Morden on the eastern limit line. Over three hundred telegraph polesare reported down between | Carberry and Virden, and, a large number "between Gladstone and Minnedosa. The only points to |e reached by wire are on the south- western branch to Deloraine. The | snow is reported to be from three | to ten inches deep at some points on the railway and wes: of Carberry, | A small percentage of the wheat | crop is still uncut and will be a total | loss, as the heavy snow has flattened | out the fields. All threshing and havesting operations are delayed. | 'he storm is by no means confined | to Manitoba, as it cxtended to the] Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and | a portion of the Northwest Terri-| tories, There has been no damage in the district immediately adjacent | to Winnipeg. MARKET FOR EARLY APPLES.- the opportunity oflered them by drying their early apples such as Astrachans, Yellow Harvest, Duch ess, etc., for which they can always secure a good price at the Evapor ator, Scugog. Harvest Home Festivan Under the auspices of the Method ist Church, Scugog, on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 27 and 28, 1903 On Sunday the Pulpit will be occu pied by Rev. A. C. Wilson, Chair- man of Whitby District, at the usual hours. Collections at the close of each service. On Monday a Sumptuous Harvest Home Din ner served from five o'clock until all are served. At eight o'clock the Programme will commence. The following speakers are expected to be present and deliiver addresses : | Rev. A, 'C. Wilson, Rev. Wm. Limbert, Rev. Geo. Copeland. Rev Moses Metheril! and Robert Holtby, Esq., "The Music will be furnished by a quartette from Port Perry under the leade ip of Mr. D, A. Chap man, A.T.C M., leader the Method- ist Choir. Arrangements are being made for .a Gramaphone until the program proper begins. !All are | cordially invited. Tickets 25 cents | The | Steamer "Cora" will convey passengers to Pettet's Point and back--Round trip 10° cents.-- S Fravrick, Rec. Steward; Gro. Mc ConnkLr, Pastor. EZ" Port Perry now possesses the most extensive Eyaporating Works | in the world. The Regal Packing | Co., Ltd., have just located here. | EZ" Mr. Vickery has just to hand a car loadof Portland Cement, which be is selling at $2 75 per barrel, and in lots of five barrels and upward, lower prices will be quoted. E77" The Regal Packing Co., Port Perry, require all the apples grown in this entire district, for which they will pay prices unheard of before. EZ Klondyke, British Columbia, North-West Territory and Man- itoba. Parties going to any of the above parts call on A. J. Davis, C.P.R. ticket agent, for information rates, &c. Dysentry causes the death of more people than smallpox and yellow fever combined. In an army it is dreaded more than a battle. It requires prompt and effective treat- ment. rthectains Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy has been used in nine epidemics of dys entry in the United States with per- fe ccess, ed naft © and adults, afid the most trying con- ditions. Every household should have a bottle at hand. Get it to day. It may save a life. Sold by A.J. Davis. TOCKINGS AND SOCKS.-- WANTED + --(irls and women from 14 up, exper- ienced or inexperienced, on all classes of plain and ribbed stocking work, stitching, closing, running on, kuitting, etc.' State what department proficient io. Steady work the year round, Workiog week 54 hours, quitting noon Saturday, UsIvERsAL Kxirrive Co., Limited, Toronto. -- For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night snd broken of you vest by a sick chill suffering and orying with pain of Cutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there js mo wistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, Regulates the Stomach snd Bowels, Cures 'Wind Colic, Softens the Gums, Reduces 1nflammation, te | tor MES, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." ; ------- _ The mails are despatched from the Post Oflive Port Perry as follows : ; Going North--- 9.30 a.m. m. Going Sonth--11.20 a, 'Going North-- 5.15 p. Farmers should take advantage of | ting. : ng en a Re i ed to the worthy father, and amiable mother and interesting brothers and sisters in their sad bereavement. Deceased was nephew of Mr, Jed, Baird, was in atiend« ance at the funeral which was avery large oue. ' ------ ee PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Rose & Son. Sept. 17, 1903 Fall Wheat ........ $o 70 @ $o 70 Spring Wheat. ..:.. 0 70@ 0 70 Goose Wheat. .... 0 63@ o 63 Barley ..... 0 37@® 0 42 Rye. 0 45@ 0 45 Oats. ane. aires 028@ 031 Peas--DBlackeye ... 0 65@ 0 75 Peas--Small....... o6o@ o 65 Buckwheat. . .. 0 35@ 0 40 Beans 125@ 1 50 Alsike Clover, 500@ 5 50 Red Clover. .....:. 6 so@ 7 50 Grass Seed... .. I 50@ 1 75 Turkeys ... 0I5® 0 15 Geese ....... 0 10@ 0 10 | Ducks rales 0o10@ ©O 10 { Chickens.......... 0o8@ o 10 | Butter'... . i .ui. 016@ o 17 Balas. iii 013@ 0 14 'Wanted Immediately. 100 GIRLS and 30 MEN. Good wages given. Apply at Evaporator. REGAL Packing Co., Lrp,, Port Perry. Livein Harmony with the Times. COME oss SEE Our Fall Importation of British Goods is now on hand, in English, Irish and Scotch, in Tweeds, Serge, Worsteds, Fancy and Plain, Pantings and Overcoatings. Our stock has never been larger and more varied, both in coloring and design, and the quality is A 1. We make Buttons, do Shrinking, also Pressing and Re- pairing at short notice,and our prices will suit you. AND SEE BEFORE COME "own W.H.DOUBT. Sept.16, 1903. DRCIRABLE PROPERTY TOR SALE HE undersigned offers for sale her property on Simcoe Street, PORT PERRY, consisting of Fine Residence con- taining nine rooms ; spring and soft water ; good cellar ; one-half acre of land, together with ornamental and fruit trees. Also for sale Furniture, includ- ing Piano and Organ in good con- dition. Ameria McMECHAN. Port Perry, Sept. 9, 1903. Western Bank of Canada Dividend No. 42. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Three and One half per cent, has been declar- ed upon the Paid-up Capital - of the bank, bei and after THURSDAY OCT, 1, 1903, At the offices of the Bank. The transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 31st of Sept. By order of the Board. T. H. McMILLAN, - Cashier. Oshawa August 29th, 1903. Administrator's Notice. LL PERSONS baving apy claims A James Coulter of the Town- ship of Reach, in the ty of Labourer, who died on or about the Four- teenth day of November, 1902, in are required on or before the First day o October, 1903, to send by post id to William Henry Letcher, of the 4 of Port Perry in the County" of Ontario, Fur- niture . Dealer and Un er, Adminia- Ey te Daw EI Jes. ter, or re, ; livra of the Town of Whitby, in the ot 'Ontario, Solicitors for | hit! jeir Accounts and beir Christian and Surnames, addresses © Going South--10 pw, fa 4 dn im the ts med date 'ministrator will proceed. to Ll be tl fh avg ig rns Port Perry his 24th day. of Asgt, 190% > won yponeR. 18 e desirable propert ; -|in the west part of rq propeity