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jr not be part of Such trials indi- inly that the system requires that is lied b ! ig ai FI Then d by suffeti says :--"'A pletely Tun w be so v Wil trial. After, 'ns- boxes 1 noticed and after taking the Pills 'two months I was again en. good health, and 'have since el and strong, on can con- recommen: r. Williams' Pink Bills to all weak and run Sows women." , : ou can get this great blood building, health tet medicine : any dealer in drugs, or the Piils will be sent by mail at 50 cents ® box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medicive Co., Brock- ville, Ont, MONEY. ets ton with me for im . pues Diosed at lowest fate, or mediate in HUBERT L. EBBELS, er, Port Perry. TRE OBIERVER Has a Soon CIRCULATION, and is growing in favor. It is the pray vertising Medium in the Coen is the champion of the Agriculturists and of the more con- servative and practical class of peo- ge. not a favorite of schemers, ers and cliques ; it is the Oldest Best Established founded in ot most erga and best in 7 news depart- Sted entirely in the place of publication-- Port Perry. 5--$1 per annum in advance, if not in advance, $1.50 will be TING--- THE MOST MODERN STVLES AND AT Low PRICES. et re North Ontario Observer. gral Fie FOUNDED IN 1857. Only Paper Printed and Published In Port Perry. PORT PERRY, FEB. 3, igo. _---- find will Soulless' be ifead with much interest by the electorate. ws] The discussich Gn the Budget gave consisted of & car of the best ana! most valuable 'pure breds that ever | ope car ata single nearly $6000; the market value of a, bull calf, Prince Imperial" b which Mt. Win. 'Dryden sisy wel be proud, and fully demonstrate that, he, like his illustrious fatlief, 'possesses | the. essential and neces- sary qnalifications requisite in order to iutell ly and successfully 1 cattle that read- quisition to thes Brookland Farm," 3 Aurora, Illinos. and make for it an enviable name for the superiority of its Shorthorns. Messrs. David J. & D. Adams of this place negotiated the transit risk of the animals, at full value, to their destination. LiseraL REMUNERATION.--South Victoria Agricultural "Society cer- tainly believes in amply remunerat- ing its officials for services render- ed. Five hundred annually is paid to the President of that Society as salary. Accipent.--Robert, five-year-old son of Mr. H. Collacutt of this place had the misfortune to have vne of his legs broken on Saturday last by being run into by a toboggan sleigh descending Brock's hill. Surgical aid was at once secured and the young sufferer made as comfort- able as possible under the circum- stances. Mr. aod Mrs. Luther Hicks of High River, Albt., are in town visit" ing relatives and friends. For a number of years blr. Hicks has been a leading and prosperous merchant of that town, but his desire to live at the coast prevailed and an op- portunity was presented to part with his property and business and he took advantage ofit. He is now in easy circumstances and intends to start for the coast in a few days. Mr. Elmer Lick, addressing farm- ers' Union Grange, 'Whitb many imporfant iar, made them jhis clarion call to more dig- nity in farm life: * We must hold up to the world the fact that man can get more genuine life, more in- = | dependence, health, variety of occu: pations and interesting research -- |on the farm than he can in any 5 Huntingdon Gleaner (old fashion- ed Liberal)-The platform upon which the Laurier administration went into power declared the Sen-- ate to be inconsistent with the fed- eral principle of our government .and pledged itself to bringit into { barmony with the principles of government by the people. This pledge it has ignored, simply re- placing Conservative members of ; Senate with their own 'greatures. On Tuesday Mr, Lan. 'caster submitted a resolution in the mmons that the Senate be abolished. It was a party organiz. irresponsible to the people, aio clieck upon the legislation the lower house. Sir Wilfrid defended the Senate, .com- it to the House of Lords, J to abolish it would be for of constitational govern- 11 this from Ahe man who other occupation. CARTWRIGHT, Jan. 26.--Hogg & Lytle, gsain merchants of Oakwood shipped recently from Nestleton Station, $8,500 worth of clover seed, which was purchased from the farmers of Cartwright and Maners' townships. Some of the farmers in the district have sold over $500 worth of clover seed this year, while otherg have sold more which proves that raising clover seed in his section is one of he valuable industries of the dem: The Clydesdnies 4 Association of Oanada. At the Auvnual Meeting of the Clydesdale Association of Canada held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Monday of this. week, the attendance was large and much interest manifested in the proceed: ings. The balloting for Officers and Directors resulted as follows ~-- President, Mr. John Bright, Myrtle Station ; Vice-Presidents, Mr, Peter Christie, Manchester ; 'Mr. Robert Graham, North Toronto; Mr. R that gebtieman a free hand and he Certainly did justice to the oppor- tunity offered, Few. possess the talents of the member fof South Ontario, ati on tHe dccasion in: 'queatitn he fully demonstrated his superior abilities in dealing with the ntany atid important questions he introduced. -- ele 'Mr. 4nd Mrs. Gilbert R. Weir, who have 'been visiting friends and relatives in Dakota, ' Manitoba and |, Ontario for the last three months; left Oshawa on hg Jan. 24th, |. Now Your Cit New York where Mr. Weir "goes on business for a few weeks; then they will visit "Washington where Mr, Weir goes in the interest of his Ocean to Ocean Wagon Road. A little over a year ago Mr. Weir took up the enterprise of uniting under one name "The Collumbian Road" a chain of existing roads, and mak- ing new ones wherever necessary to make one complete direct road from Washington to San Francisco-- making a great, wide road, as direct as possible, using the best grades, clear across the continent, having it officially surveyed, and on all school and official maps. Mr. Weir claims that this road in ten years will be the greatest the world has ever known. A broad, paved street with easy grades, mile posts and lighted all the way. Mr. Weir has taken up the proposition per- sonally with the Governors jof the States through which the road passes, and with the county officials of most of the counties, and has prepared uniform bills to the vari- ous Legislatures providibg for the official survey, and has gone over most of the proposed route in his Automobile. After spending sev- eral weeks in Washington they will go to Florida, and return to Denver by way of the Gulf of Mexico, [Gal vaston and Ft. Worth. Columbus Soiree. On Monday = evening tea Was' served in the basement of the Pres ptacian _shuascls, sad. were present to enjoy grand spread that had been prepared. The lecturer for the evening was Mr. Frank Yeigh, of Toronto, who gave a most interesting address on "Canada." Three solos by Miss May McKenzie, Port Perry, were well received and much {applauded. A recitation by Miss Cook, Ontario Ladies' Coliege, Whitby, also added much to the enjoyment of the even- ing. * God save the King," brought the program to a close. The pro- ceeds of the Soiree was over $130. ->- "At ths Ottawa Winter Fair Mr. T. Cousins, Whitby. won second prize in oats, and Mr. Jas. Leask, Taunton, won eighth prize, there being ten prizes in all, These two men were winners in the field crop cotipetiion held under the South Ontario Agrictltural Society. It speaks well for Sotith Ootario ferat. ers that two of these prizes come to them and shows the importance of this competition to our farmers, Stratford Herald :--It must have been by way of joke that Sir Wilfrid 'Eaurier defended the existence of the Senate @s a protection against hasty or unjust legislation, It generally takes ages to get anything worth "while done at Ottawa. What is wanted is not a check, but a spur: The only occasion of | hasty legislation that comes to mind 3 themselves: an: when the members of oted of well known tetit; has achieved a reco that Would place any knows the theory by The "following ate i prites won by him 8 five years i In 1904 he took 1st 2:year-old shorthorn st on three export steers ny and | hile hn pl year old steers and 3nd steers. During 1907, he won yearling steer, 2nd or heifer, and 3rds on each © port, and calf classes of sk: Guelph placed him first on on yearling, 1st and grade yearlings, the Gra pionship, the Reserve Grand pionship on grade shorthoti reserve also on export st Continuing his success 'i he carried off first places on steer calf and export sesths 4 2 cow, 2nd on yearling and th two year old steer in To : This year he went to Chicago won signal recognition in centre of the animal world by { ing 1st on steer herd--get sire, 1st on steer calf, and won special for the best calf in He also secured 3rd on three old steers and on steer herd. Last year he won 1st on {we old steer, 1st on export steers on calf, 2nd on yearling steer, on yearling shorthorn steer, 3rds on cows and two steers. In Guelph he secured 1st on year old steer grade shdrth on heifer calf, 1st on best i steer and 3rd on yearling show besides rounding out The remains of the la M. Marlow, of Gull Laki who was asphyxiated by digging a well," were Burketon Sunday night red at Blackstock on Tues J. H. Kidd conducting the 8 The bearers were six Messrs. George, Reginald John, James and Nelso The Sons of England, of wh was a member, attended Deceased was 27 years of moved from Oshawa last | make his home in the company with F. H. Po digging a well and wh down struck a vein 'of The next day Marlow wi but called back imvmedi smelled gas and was brought within four fi when he fell back ag were summoned and @ ed to rescue him but too much and he too w. More help arrived and § succeeded in grappling from which Jife had b after being 3jhours in the wife and little son of companied the remains hi ceased was a brother. Alex. Taylor; Bo Sooiety is Stith in tim. and that, [furthermore, it will p the pupils from 'spending theif on the average moving pic: position of ey e leaves a widow, |' ' So0% an 'three dauglitefs, atetlob: Jan. 31.--Mr. Thomas dot, Waterloo's centenarian; ed pway on Sunday tight, at age of 100 years g months and Mr. Bordon enjoyed the health until last year. when his ith failed, and he was confined is bed for six months. He was n in Gervan, Ayrshire; Scotland, pril 12, 180g, Me came to Cana- fda in 1859, going first to Tara, and lived in Waterloo since 1867: op wonldn't give 25c to stop a ain times? Just one little ' Pink et"--Dr. Shoop's--will stop os in 20 minutes, sure! Road the ala on the box. Doctors say it can't bettered. Checks womanly pains; d pains, any pain. 20 tablets ¥¢. by all dealers. n the House of Commons last k Mr. Wm Patterson, 'Minister Customs, maintained that the beral party had lived up to the edges of the platform' of 1893. Montreal Gazette fears that . Paterson's conscience is not in op good working order as - his The hearing of the scrutiny on Local Option By-law in East [Whitby was held before Judge Mc- mmon on Tuesday at Whitby . Sinclair applied for the scrut- on bebalf of Mr. Arthur Nes. , and Mc Grierson represented ; ti-Local Option interests, ballots' were 'gone into and | N.8. nt showed 400 for and 270 against, and 5 ballots were in dis- pute, Of the 3 were allowed for local option and the other two were {disallowed as bad. This leaves the | d | districts fof three years more at .| was not married, is all important. ten cORnbalns nq quinine, nothing harsh Carried is the pocket Preventics a genuine reaiust Colds or OH by was_ifi the old school: board be: fore the creation of the Board of Edu- cation. As an adherent of the Sotialist ty, he has encountered a great d oppasition that would otherwise beert avoided; Carrying the adkaoin banners; he has been an unsuccessful esndidate for mayoralty and Parlia- mentary honors. He is active in church and \emperanee circles: As has been ated, Mr. Simp- son always has a 8) ready, but it is not his oratory that wins him a following. It is simply the lever that gets him into the limelight. Once they come in contact with him, people like him. His face has a mask of the comedian but he is no mere jester, despite his constant good humor, for his countenance conceals a vast fund of pative shrewdness. But He Hadn't Any. The marriage recently in Nebraska of Mr. W. Ei. Knowles," .P. for Moose Jaw, recalls to The Ottawa Free Press an amusing incident in whicl® he w bridegroom took part a coun- le of sessions ago, and which illus- pe the lighter side of life at Ot tawa, of which the public hears little: It was during a debate upon the Grand Trunk Pacific, says The Free Press; and when Mr. Knowles interrupted : Conservative who was speaking, the retort came back that the member for Moose Jaw would do well not to interrupt, and that if he were wise he would hold His and 'advise his wife to buy G.T.P. stock as an invéstment, Mr. Knowles did not in the House; but, place Parliamentary cafe, in a os ing to the state of sim- ulated indignation, went up to & crowd - of Conservative M.P.'s, who were en- joying: a midnight supper, and. ex- pressed his anger at the statement of the man who was orating uj "How dare hs apo Mr, John Stanfield, of Col ., who wad of among home ab supper table, and who is 8 por A for. the proprieties in debate, 8; Eoin TE Vi fe Be an sal 8 'WO! Tadeo, Forthiwith he hid roceeding to ee sma' hours ord © moming But the Joke came next fog, When the man who had apologized learned. to his amazement, that Mr. Knowles and had never been married. Then there were 'wigs on the green." eet Story of an Erudite Speaker.: The following story is told of ome. ey are indeed "the| of thc many speakers who have pre- sided over the On Legislature sinus its establishes bin oe. his ntleman, like some others w! ve a the official wosette between their Was weak on grammar but vaguely mastered the of the House esp bor of "he Opposition was "and said something reflect- honor of a i on the "Phe honorable member must with- : "draw them wo "What ob asked the member " 'gnabashed. i | honorable speal #1 don't just recall them," said the ker, "but if '4% over again I'll tell you." le en. | of ita existence the | sive 'News by Views.' : |i enamelled "| Peter street { 'Witness' owl Bay' and Jesves 'numerous ed 1, She was a native of Cattwright and vO | sided in that township all her ie. 'being wich respected. devoted wife; mother, go kind "friend and" an exemplary and consistent Hen of the Chutch of England. Mrs. Graham's last ill- ness was short and her death peace- ful. In her was fully realized the words of Holy Writ: "Thou shal come to thy grave in a full age jiks shock of corn cometh in his season." In her life she was thnifty, provident and industrious. She wés unas su ming in manner and 6f undoubt- ed piety. Besides an aged and disconsolate husband deceised is survived by five 'sons, Mr. Alman Graham, Cartwright; Mr. Louis Graham, Cartwright : Mr. Byron Graham, Manitoba ;- Mr. Lafayette Graham, Valdee, Yaukon'; and two daughters; Mrs. Geo. Hooey, Cartwright and Mrs. Arthur Jdcoy, Buffalo, N: To-day (Tharsday) the remains are being interred in the family plot in the Pine Grove Cemetery; the uneral being largely attended. Panis a 5 a Thursds fate the 6st year of his age, 'which n mcthag of Fotariel ry Five- jews,' or the "'Oraphic' gre to Eng- continues to Impose e with each yesr Canadian Stures land, generally predominate, plenty of tions are given of events a Str world over, soas to merit itd claim to Short complete es, musio, and well edited depart- _| abori bad {nents added to the interests The quslity of the pho the i paper, aude fa fine ting, cannot be ey npr Fou ach actually see if, is rie {edly 'a credit to Canadian journalism.' It certainly waa a tribute Jo when the Montreal Carnival Committee this year, as last, noavimously eccorded to the Canadi- an Pictorial the honor of rin a ox "gfusive right to issue theOfficial Souvenir. Last year's foil Garaty: venir was an astounding success, This years issue, at the pane ow price of fif- teeu cents, 'prom even better. Tre Consiton Piotorseh a 'issued by * the i. Publishing Co! ang, 142 Bt. ing), Mont- $1.00a | gravures, 'real, and the @nbscription al year. - Signals of Distress Port Petry Su Know How to Heed Them. Sick kidneys: give maty. gous of distress : 3 fo, ei Dr. H.G. Reed, 'Georgetown, = i Light and Heavy Horses. Jobin Gatdhouse, Weston, Beel Cattle F. R: Mallory; Frankford, "Dairy Cattle." Prof. C: A. Zavit2, 0.AC., Guelph, -- Farm Seeds," Requests for further Information should be made to J. HARE! Office of Agriculture; WHI) : Public Meeting! PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the Town Hall; PORT PERRY, On Tuzsday, the Eighth Day of February, 1910, at Eight p.ri., fo take into consid! eration the advisability of Procaring (Groands for Fair and Other Purposes for the Port Pefry Reach and Secu! gog Agrictiltural Society, A latge attendance is tequestéd: J. H. BROWN, Feb. 1, 1910. Secretary: | CAWEER BRO {Sycenssofs 3 To Jamimson & ENKISON.)- LIVERY paréhased the Livery business carried on by Jamieson Having Dennison, and the premises con- nected therewith we intend: to New and 'coafort and . con 'be surpassed. Special attention id to the ot of Feld Travel: ence cannof Ie Ea RB-HORSE THR STBLES B =