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: ; : : disease an » fore the: . prayer that were supposed to ascend service and not fitness for office organs, and De chasies and dizziness and secret pains that have made life a Burden. There are thousands and 'thousands of growing girls and wo- meén in Canada who owe their health Bid Biness to Dr. W I t.," is one of these. ays: "I was badly run down no 3 condition worse. decided to try a gen boxes of Dr. Williams' Fink ills and got a dozen boxes, but be- Tern all used 1 had fully health, and was able to do my A rework without the least fatigue. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been a great blessing to me." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People from any med icine dealer or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. If you are weak or ailing give these pills a fair trial-- they will not disappoint you. Several sums from MONEY. $300 to $10,000, have placed with me for immediate in- wvestment at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. was ' regain THE OBSERVER HAs A Goon CIRCULATION and is cou- stantly growing in favor. It Is BEST edium in the Covi is the champion of the Agriculturists and more gouservative and practical cles of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers snd cliques. it Jn the Oldest and "Beat Established rounded in original and best fn ha nL ye vtat igs 3 printed eure in the plac of pub- Toation "Port ra - Exnus--8§1 per annum in advance, if not paid In advance, $1.50 will be charged. JOB PRINTING THE MOST MODERN STYLES . ..AND AT LOW PRICES 1887 OUR JUBILER YEAR. 1907 North Ontario Observer. (Th Om Pur of th Pp) DIN 18857. @nly Paper Printed, Jud. Published in PORT PERRY, APRIL 25 1907 rr = The Montreal Witness de: "What is going to be done with the scoundrel returning officer who de- filed the new Province of Saskat- chewan at its birth, corrupted the sacred function of self government at its fountain, and profaned the the name of Liberalism by stuffing a ballot box at the late elections?" Done with him? Promote him, of course, as was done with Jackson, Preston, and others of that ilk. That is a way of the party which the Witness supports, Referring to the United States the Montreal Witness says, "There is no one who has consistently vot- ed for the party for a score of years who does not think that his country owes him an office, and the din of demand which arises whenever a place is open is Jike the hubbub of from earth every time Jupiter raised the trap-door under which they had been collecting. The pleas are, however, not of so honorable a sort as maybe imagined to have been addressed to Jupiter. It is party | compli ELE y | spectators. enables them to throw off Bes the headaches Villiams Pink ames McDonald, of w _|ing of the Port Perry Creamery is 'of the Six Nation tribe, ed on Friday last that ice as long one hundred and twenty- 8x 'competitors, the pick of" the 'in the fastest time ever ' for twenty-five miles. The event was the great Marathon 1% road race at Boston and was wit- | oessed _by seventy-five thousand All Canada rejoices over Longboat's victory against the best long-distance runners in the world and congratulate the Indian face on their wonderful athletic prowess. Mr. Longboat 'is one [of Toronto's most industrious and re- Spected citizens, and holds an im- pottgnt position on the staffin the ot Jo Gage & Co's. extensive stationery &c. establishment. Ra taining the degree of B.A. That gentleman's success fas an educa- tionalist has so far been phenomin- al and there is still in store for him important promotions in our seats of learning 'to which he is justly entitled. The Executive of the North Ont- ario Teachers' Association met at the town of Uxbridge on Saturday last, the attendance was good. The principal work transacted was the drafting of a program for the fall meeting. The meeting was fixed for Sunderland in the early part of October, Rev. Wm. Cooper, B.A., of Port Perry will preach Anniversary Ser- mons at Prospect next Sunday (28th inst.) at 2.30 pm., and at 7 p.m., when the congregation will make their voluntary offering in the interests of church funds. In the Senate on Thursday Mr. Ellis said he and his colleague, Sen ator Edwards, now stood almost alone, not only in fidelity to free trade principles, but even in regard to free trade memories. There has been a woeful falling away since the days when the Toronto Globe used to irreverently write of free | rade as a divine policy, and party {clubs issued poetical campaign literature, declaring that, joined to- gether heart and hand, Liberals for free trade should stand: Where there used to be tens of thousands, ae two old men who} d themselves in "the rng Ron The date fixed on for the open- May 13th and the prospects are that the 1go7 opening will be ex- ceptionally bright. The season of 1906 proved a very profitable one for its patrons and a very extensive addition to their profits will doubt- less be made this year ; the capacity of the creamery will be taxed to its utmost. - The output during Mr. Stonehouse's regime has had an enviable record for its superior quality and the demand for it has been such as to make a name for the Port Perry Creamery, that we had almost said, would be imperish- able. The London Telegraph prophes- ies that the establishment of the Imperial Conference will lead to such a ¢ébnlederation as will enable the empire to impose peace on the civilized world Fort William, April 22.--]. Wil- liams. Hudson's Bay factor at Osan- burg, two or three hundred miles north of Ignac, had his feet frozen a month or so ago, and drove his dog team to Ignace, and from there was bronght in to Fort William General Hospital. The trip by ion took three weeks to ac- Portions of the feet were amputated. The factor will be here In the hospital about three Fibs. Tonga of Hes of Cafada's tawney 'sons; aj Sy, world beaters, by 'beating ber | Eo. ik been yideevsfut in ob- cor Bired, he Jriciadiog of ne 0d cities, and after an extensive research he arrived at the conclusion that Regina, the capital of Saskatchewan, is the bright particular star and "drawing card." In order to give our readersa faint concep- tion of the wonderful progress this youth- ful city is making we quote statistics : -- Population in 1902, was 2,645; in 1907 12,000, Assessment has increased from $1,226,000, in 1903, to $7,083,797 in 1907. 'This city is the only city in that province with paved streets aud permanent walks ; the principal streets with corcrete blocks being laid in bed of concrete. This city has a surplus of over million dollars in its treasury, besides owning $2,500,000 of city property ; it isthe commercial and distributing centre for a territory of 275,~ 000 square miles; it possesses all the modern improvements that go to make a city great. Its bill of buildings to be constructed for the current year Ne City Hall ....... . Fire Hall Montreal Bank ... Northern Bank Saskatchewan Hotel Canada Permanent Building... McKenzie & Brown Haslam Block i" AndersonBlock .... ...... .. 23,000 30 Dwelling Houses .......... 10,000 100 Dwelling Houses .......... 4,000 100 Dwelling Houses . ... 75 Dwelling Houses 50 Dwelling Houses .. .... . 1 000 Since Mr. D. D.; Adams return, Mr, D. J. Adams has been negotiating with own- ers of desirable Real Estate in Regina and the Provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta and is now in a position to offer properties for sale there that must prove remunerative to purchasers, Pert t e The Liberals of Toronto are again nominating candidates, and *'pre- dicting victory." The cxercice must be getting a trifle monotonous. Toronto Star: -- The Senate seems in favor of the Georgian Bay canal. This is a direct rebuke to those critics who contend that the Senate, having reached the age of good feeding, takes little interest in anything except its alimentary canal. The Seaforth Expositor (Liberal) says: There is one plank in the political platform of Mr. George P. Graham which he should drop like a hot potato. It will bring him neither renown or votes. That is the proposition for the Government to furnish free text books to the J ty, be 'mara or less of a monopoly, 1t is the duty of the Government to see that the public is not imposed upon and that books of the very best quality are furnished at the very lowest pos sible cost. But there is no reason for the Government furnishing pup- ils with free school books than there is that that they should be furnish- vd with free boots. The one would be about as reasonable and as sen- sible as the other. eo et Senin EXECUTORS' SALE. 100 Acres in Reach Township, N. balf Lot 4, Con. 9,--3 miles East of Town of Uxbridge--good house, barn, good hardwood bush and. well watered. Two Storey double brick House cottage roof, in Town of Uxbridge, centrally situated. Brick House known as Nicholl's Homestead also will be sold. The above praperties will be offered for sale io Public Auction at Mansion House, Town of Ux- bridge on and May, at 2 p. m. For further particulars apply to George P. Troupson, Uxbridge, or GEorGe WarTney, Orillia, Executors, or te S. S. Suarer, Uxbridge, Solicitor for Excutors. Prince Albers. Last Sabbath was a day not soon to be forgotten in this village. The weather was all that could be de- is Tors num- and the Cornet Solo by Mr. Gold- ring, as well as the song "Rock of Ages" by Mr. Downey of Port Perry, added much to the interest of the serviop and were fully appre-| ciased. | children of the schools. = While the 1 bills. Several we mists, im] _ mediately it nced that Ellmore had | problem of | obtaining heat. es, set to the cutife beap : work to try x the formu- Two bandstull of salt la. They 1, and here| 4 pom a arby and this it is :--Moi either salt was dissolved in i ai of . water or sal ich oxalic The ashes coal re datipons] avi has be a MiX{UTe| of with the brine, and the new fuel Bot e rovoval t containing one' and three was ready. of the doiends a 'and. 'Government parts ashes, an fuel than Still Convinged that the papers: Hofthe establi the Trans pure coalis obi The ashes| po telling untruths when the|E of anthracite '| statement was made that ashes began to waver. Theu by degrees it went around to higher figures' than Charlie had ever seen it be- fore.. «I guess we can unlock the noor now, Bob. Ashes will burn," con- cluded the engineer as the boiler room became uncomfortably warm. |cescful, the limited liability which When seen three hours later Mr. | Sir Wilfrid desires to see esfablish Kinsey stated that he had added no{ed. more fuel, whereas on other days he| The Telegraph prophesies that had to throw in coal every half theestablishment ofthe Imperial Con- y ference will lead to such a confed- Vout, No mathematical caleula- eration as will enable the Empire to tions had been used in measuring impose peace on the civilized the mixture, neither bad they added | world. any oxalic acid. The Paris Temps publishes an "It is a pity we did not know interview with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, about this last fall instead of finding | (D0,S2ys he is well satisfied with it all out in the spring," added the the first sittings of the Conference, and would be pleased to see a. re- | Church has about completed the ar- engineer, and he told the garbage man The Globe would burn its ciprocal preferential tariff hetween {rangements for a gift of $50,000, Britain and Canada. \Vith re-}o00 for the education of the Chin- ashes after this. A VERY GREAT DISCOVERY. gard to the secretariat of the Im-| g perial Conference, the Premier| a said :--* What is there to prevent} This discovery that coal may be|ihie body, if consulted and free made perfectly combustible is a|from Government control, from serious thing. Forrmany years the [dragging us into alt sorts of adven: British Admirality has conducted tures 2. Why should we. strive to experiments which show that coal immersed for long periods of time in the ocean burns better and leaves create a state within a state" On the question 'of Imperial defence, less residue. The chemical explan- ations of this phenomenon and the Sir Wilfrid said :--*"Canada does Altoona cobbler's process are with- not dream of declaring war, and no one dreams of declaring war agaist her. Why, then, should she pre- ? out doubt analogues. The cobbler, who for Jong years had striven to cs SiSers Conn Li rit solve the problem, and who ye jo offioia dasa ; oly P Bs up evening gives the following precis of the! First it wag a cold, neglected of pare for war and pay the cost London, April 23 --The Imperial Com ference to. day ocoupied ftse with dis- ceeded at ast, might have become |p! ngs i -- 4 : hy course and catarrh developed. - # millionaire, but someone opened aes Tyesinant, Fim Lud & he | a) ors ; hoe SHA No ie bag and the eat is out. All the] ciples z ; The A say Sit Willrid Laurier, Canada's re- sponsibility for England's quarrels is evidently to be a purely volun. tary one, limited by the interest of Canada in the occasion, "England's European enemies however would scarcely recognize, were they suc salt in water. The chemical action of { pound is thus 'explained:- an acqueous solution of alkaline salt, such as common sal, is mixed with coal ash the result is that a mild lye is formed, 'whieh, when mixed with any combustible mater-- ial, such as coal, and upon the ap. plication of heat, gives off. oxygen gas, thus promoting rapid combus tion. The addition of oxallc acid causes a chemical change of greatef value than the first, for the reasem that the second chemical breakdown re- sults in the formation of a earbine, which in turn gives dff ascetylene gas, this adding to the intensity of the heat and facilitating complete combustion. fr It is possible upon moistening a small quantity of ashes, without the addition of coal, readily detect the odor of acetylene gas, and if the treated ashes are placed upon a lighted fire they will [use and - 'burn to a fine powder, The ash-burning compound is now being used in many large in- dustrial and mercantile places here, and it is claimed for it that it has eliminated almost entirely'the ques- tion of disposing of ashes; which has been considerable where great quantities of coal are consumed. The discovery has tesulted in a number of complicatiang, And i is re~ bo) Y Goad to ta rub on, and five times more po ful in dssloying pain than any oily liniment n't fail to get a large 25¢ bottle. ing in her manger, amiable disposition To Educate Ohmese. Lonisville, Ky., April 22.--Rev.|. Carter Helm, pastor of the Broad- way Baptist Church and a close friend of Jobn D. Rockefeller, an- nounced yesterday during a mission | sermon that plans for a festhcoming princely gift by Rockefeller was al- most complete. I can say to you." daid Rev. Mr. Jones, "that the greatest benefactor of the Baptist the Methodist Church. loving and devoted wile: and tionate mother and a kind valued neighbor. She ha long and intimately known large proportion of our comm and will be mourned by many, will miss her for her estimable vir of both heart and hand and | memory will be kept fragrant; Snany because of her largeness o heart and unselfish kindness. FH husband pre-deceased her by | years; thusa soble husband ands worthy wife have made earth poorer' by their going, but they are bapp united and will enrich and enjo the society of the good. The tary influences of wise pa counsel and good example on 'to Result of ap examination in Lit- erature in Div. V. Max. so0--V. Cook go, N McLean go, W. Alex ander go, G. Cassidy 86, M. Coultis 82, G. Spence 76, or Hortop 75. E. Woodley 75, R. Wilson 72, H. Archer 72, G. Stewart 70, H. Allen 70, L. Lane 69, C. McKenzie 68, R. Switzer 68, N. Corrin 66, C Brimble 63, N. Spence 61, G. Bow- erman 60, R. Blong RE Graham 47, N. Sisson 46. H. McKinley 27. este. One of the Baddest Stories. cussing matters connected with Imperial periment. The - street cars. that should have been crowded at 8 30 and g 30 in the morning went down town only half filled, The office boy in the inmost recesses of his brain was figuring dimly what excuse to make for being late, as down in the trouble yields a Ca- tarrhozone is scientific and absolute-| | ly guaranteed for preyenting and]! curing catarrh 'and kindred ills. Two sizes, 25¢ and $1.00 at all dealers. without cost, now complaining: sible to get them. Ellmore, wha secret and foco the possibilities t He gated that he did not desire to press for further contributions of men or money, but cordially welcomed the co- operation of the colonies in the form most agreeable to_themselves. Whether the colonies contributed or not, the Ad- mirality would do their best to secure them from an oversea attack, status ; and they utmost, in their various sp niion upon ked in ashes Black Hand on Trial laims that his t will pro- oi his at He chains to Pr chilly cellar he shovelled and mixed Alter a gener discussion it waa decid- prope the ao o ropes si fer from iti i t estion yo ightenment to goal received an offer the British |2nd mixed and shovelled the new i bei Bi ---- efence Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aprii 22.-- More 8 t fuel. The shabby, time-worn book | sentatives being meanwhile invited to | than a score of foreigners charged tif be cam demonstrate 3 ts an compound. keeper in the dry goods house grew A seperately ith Se Admisality pe with being members of the "Black | °USt persevering, amiable While it is everywhefe conceded reckless with Bpaseios For Scheniine SinltsHhont erence adjourned un-| Hand" Society and responsible for | complished, and are ladies in that Ellmore bas conlétred a great Feorershand too vk ¥ in ln Ce ut, Mitrrany Stays, | [OF many crimes in this vicinity | best acceptation of that term boon upon hum it is feared The draft of the resolution respecting were placed on trial here to-day. |ceased is survived by six sons. some water and the salt dish and experimented. FENCE ROUND THE SALT WELLS. It iseven darkly hinted in certain select circles that the General Mau ager of a certain large electric con. cern went to a shareholders' meet- ing--late--with ashes on 'his coal "1 tails, and that he was absent-mind- CopsLer's | ed all through the meeting, and is known to have asked a grocer next him how 'much salt was per barrel cash. But aside from the humor- staff ous, the office boy and the book- the General Manager military defenice which was brought u Saturday, was again and ed with a few werbal changes. is means that no money contributions will be asked from the colonies, but a cen- seal staff will be Seated, upon which the self-governing dependencies may be rej resented if the so choose. > Pe reads as follows :-- on | Thirteen cases of shooting with =| attempt to kill, thivteen of conspir- acy, six of dynamating and two of robbery by threats and menaces are charged against the men who are < to be the "leaders cf the «Black Hand." Hundreds of for. eign families in thisisection have for. several years lived in a state nd | bordering on: fertor #8 a result of threats; which in many cases have been followed up with murder. ny tangible ry, in view of others fol- two daughters; Mr. Robert Lindsay; Mr. Wm. Ross, Perry; Mr. Frederick Ross, York; Mr. Chas. Ross, To Mr. James Ross, Port Wik that he will not de benefits from his di of the fact that bund have secured the lowing his lead. Mrs. R. ly Cel One. brother asd Awe Slater ! The day of hea been successfully ashes will bara, and. is every man's. er salt water or salt ing oxalic acid in. ture consisting of three parts ashes furnace or in the k _ Then came the summing up of