i H [ Dr; Williams® Pink Pills = Aetuully Make. Tl is just one cure for anae- a=-more rich, reg} Hood, on tia is simply a bloodless; tin down on: Then the Yody becomes "weak from overwork, worry or ill. 'Hess, an examination of the blood 'will show it 10 be weak and watery. "The commbn symptoms are pale- Bess of the Nps, gumis and cheeks, shortness 6f breatli and palpitation of the heart aftér the slightest ex- ertiob, dull eyes dnd a loss of ap- petite: Anaerdiiar itself fs a dan- gerous trouble #nd may pass into gonsumption. It can orly be cured By making the blood rich and red, thereby enabling it to carry the " heccessaty nourishment to every pact of the body. Is a proved fact that Br. Wil ! Pink Pills have tured thous- 1 ds. of cases. of nds vit edie ls are not a ctre- sn. re intended" to cure. bly t diseases that bave their gin dn poor; watery blood, and arved weakened nerves, and the, record _theit success 18 dot titiy fs ihiett cdnstartly increasing popularity io every part of the world. Mri. R. Colton, Golden, B.C, says i--*As a matter of duty I wish to say a word in praise of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for what they have done for my daughters one 16 and the other 18 years of sge. Both were pale and bloodless and suffer- ed from many of the symptoms of anaemia. They ly tite easily suffered from frequent headaches, were easily discouraged and often fretful. I sawin our home paper the story of a young girl who had simarily suffered and was cuted by through the use of Dr. Willianis' Pink Pills. I bought three boxes of the Pills and my daughters started) | 'mittee already are putting to take them. Before they were done they began to feel better, and I got a half dozen more boxes, and angthér column that Mr. Mires, Plaintiffs Solic- yrepared to receive tenders ed property in the ship of Reach belonging: to he estate of the date John Harnson. All tenders tust be {n by the 15th of June. fs is a good opportun- ify to gectire desirable property at Tender prices. DWELLING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING --During the electric storm that prevailed throughout this section of country on the cvening of Saturday night last, the dwelling of Mr. Hortop, at Utica was struck by lightning ; the chimney and part of the roof was demolished the win- dows were'also shattered but the occupants fortunately escaped in- jury. wr One of the * Westerti papers says the restilt of the exposure of the financial deals of Minister Oliver will be to make that gentleman stonger. 1f this is the case, thur@stiguit be no cbjsctign to the fullest possible enquiry into the source of the $59,850, and into the way in which was expended Nothing that wi Mr. Oliver. strobger should be seen by fhe advéttise- Dfingemeti at Ohurch HEAR A SPLENDID BERMON AT UTICA The first Ocange Lodge Chttrch Par: ade kt Utica was held on the afternoon of Sunday last, May £15t, dnd it was both large aad influential, there being abput vighty Drosesonists and a more stalwart and finer body of men it would be hard to congregate; the paraders looked splendid in regalia, and were a recommendation to the Order; a credit to themselves, and an honor to Utica by their presence and notwithstandivg the solemnity of the day and occasion, Utica 'certainly presented a brilliant nppearance. he members of Kenedy Lodge, Utica, togother with a large contingent of members of King kdward Lodge, Port Perry, met a Memory Hail and ably marshalled by Bro. Richard Harper, paraded to the Methodist Church, aud were courteously ushered to seats assiguot to them by Bro. Ricb'd Corban, where a sermon wag preach- ed by the talented and worthy a fev. Mr. Laidlaw. He preached an excellent and appropriate sermon which was attentively listened to by = very large and and intelligent congregation. The special music provided by the Choir was much appreciated and the cffort put forth fully demonstrated that MESS, 8 South 'Ontario Describes Tory Whitby, Maa 21. tondition the Con was described by Mi M. P. for South Onts ciprocity meeting which as addressed | MacKay and himself piggledy' mess at ode another," Sometime Borden was leader afl 'he was not. It he w of large views he wo! to hold the place hed lieve Mr. Borden is minded man," said ® "who wishes to do hi people of the Domini but be is surrounded that renders pugator) tion. olonist 15a &dn 'of the Ottawa' Government, abd makes it a paint to support Hg pblicy dud abuse the Oppositions" Butt cannet go re- ciprocily now that the annexation tendency of the scheme has been made clear. Fhe Colonist may . be (af{kful to Sic Wilfrid Laurier on thost things, but It deserts him when the question of the mainten- ance of the Imperial union is raised. GARDAN PARTY 'AND CarnivaL or Music. A Ricu ano Rare Trear.--The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church, Port Perry, purpose holding a Garden Party in the Town Hall Park, on the evening of June 16th, when a program will be rendered by Foreign Talented Entertainers of renown. The entertainment will include Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, etc., and for excellency will surpass anything ever attempted in this district. An active and indefatigable Com- forth efforls in order to obtain desir- able, eminent and brilliant talent, re #3 vocalists this Choir has fow equals, Lodge at the of tho poe RUG Huntingdon Qleaneri -- There was a time when taking 'the census was a simple affair, when it was confined to numberiug the people. Faddists have changed what was simple into a most complicated and costly procedure. For the enum erator to call at a farm-house and ask the names and ages of those living in it is easy, but wheh he has 10 find out how many horses the farmer has, how many are pure bred, how many cows and how much wilk they give, how many pigs, humber of hives and honey taken from them, how hens and the eggs laid, how many fruit trees and | the apples gathered how many acres under cfop and the yield of different | kinda of grain and roots, and a bundred other questions equally inquisitive, it is geen the snumorator, unless he i8 a progidy in questioning and sottin down of figures, must fill schadules that are misleading. The vital point in a census is that of securing au accurate return of the number of persons who live in the country. T'hat tiie cbtistis to be taken will not supply; When Bishop Fallon said the tensds of Quebec was "crammed!" ovaryUody knew what ho qualities he might posi Alter i expressing: 8 tario; i ing of the debate tlie house at Ottawa, well known that the Tory: p divided, a considerabl knowing that if the wot di reciprocity they would sé oom as politicians j Bo tl every side issue in ttder i the real issue: But the tives mist face a vote on t and 1t would be carried, he | by a large majority, Hon. Mr. MacKay, in with the historic part of th ment, which in his hands} a most powerful contentioh¥] agreement, read from "a pencral election of 1900; "Markets for Farmers," (hi ing sentence expressing thi the party in this regard :& to the Canadian aod 0 cultural products of the States only on coandition th lat entrance shall be given adiah products into their This had been the Conse party's attitude until Jast p | agricultural circlés and hasied.to i fot the Stippression and eradication could only be arranged and unde: ] > dnifof #\she deliberate toticlusidhs of just tr. | Commission and of the recommetid- "| which have been reatlicd are emin tive campaign fly-sheet use I .{ently conservative in their nature 3 ic | possible, particularly in the case of d | prejudiced against legislative ihter- The gata! 3 ovine 3 The issue ofthe "Repor! International. Ci of Control of Bovine of significent interest time particularly the aclive p some definite uthor! tative pronouncement in considera tion as regards Bovine Tuberculosis in its relation to the welfare of the] Live Stock Industry and to influence on the public health. The economic importatice of the | well ase subject has occasioned 'a very grea! ul deal of discussion in scienti gh Mssac trade agr( one were the adoption by various legislative and municipal bodies of measures this great scourge of domesticat- ed ariimals and for the protection of of'the people against infection through the consumption of deceas-¢ 3d meat and polluted milk. It has] fong been felt, however, that for ile' North American Continent a really efficient and satistactory programme .~In referr any pros policy adopted was in substas agreement with the expressed views of representative authorities of both countries, § The Report referred to embodies siich an official and representative delegation and both farmers and public generally are to be congrat-- ulated in having now placed before them in most concise and readable form a statement containing ao epitome of the researches of the ations which it has at length deter: mined to make. The decisions out. and for lig tcasom, if for ng other, they will exercise a much stronger appeal than would otherwise: be consumer those who may then. for any reason be ference. The preveletice 6b the disease and the consetient loss to the breeders; as well as the how acknowledged danger to pdblic health are not minimized but grave- ers. Tt will oy. the farmers we tion to the aj N: P. Hull : the Senate. Finance Committee {hearing 'on tlie Babadian recipe] a Es r. Ladd" arg ods It Sheviy ancexation so Canada might iH the Pardes tie United States as that if benefits, : entatives of vgn opposi greement. fg ; master of the Michi- | gan State Grange, presented a written' peotest against the billin ousands of Demctrat and Republican farmers pl to vote for any one = iy 3 voted. for the agreement: Slostag {le hearin to. a call of farn President, whose attitide he de- scribed as "indifferent," and thanked the Senate. Commitee for 'ifs r. Hull onthe] £0 ational Cony day that the al v represented in its membership in nearly all the important farmiug States, would oppose reciprogity | «i: with Canada. ° "There can be no doubt that the | © Canadian trade agteethent . would seriously injure millibns of larmers,' said Mr, Stahl "Tlie Prices of grain and fatii dbirhals are much lest than a year ago. This reduc: tion means that nearly all the pro- fits of the farmer have been wiped nce whi * The price of hogs on the Illin- ois, or Iowa, farm in the last sixty days has been only.60 pet cent. of] the price in the same period of 1910, | & put the prices ot, meats to the city are pedtly. ds high as hurt our farmers The fatmer 8° not' the one to strike dt Because of the high prices of food stuffs to city consum- " The proposed agreement with Canada is unfair 'and ineguitable. riously. d never | | ked or ote, ges in classification wig aulta in some items A imports of dutiable breadstuffs ot all Hinds wore 380 thet gro to ove tos. By : | ver Shion dollars, Es own to 1896 they ranged from a million : Jud ical Si SE FARM LANDS i REASH BY TENDER ---- P URSUANT t6 a jitlgment of the High Couit of Justice dated the seventh day bf December, 1908-3 in the suit bf Thomas Welsh. Exe~ cutor of the late Joho Harrison et al, Plaintiffs, and Thomas Harrisot et al, Defendants, there will offer, for sale by TERDER. Tenders ®itl be received by Wm. H, _ Harris, Solicitor for the Plaintils, up to 10th June, 1811, And what injures the farmers will lead to injury to others= The Farmers' National Congress is com- posed of about 6,000 delegates, ap-| pointed by the State Governors on the recommendations of the indus. ly acknowledged and seriously con= sidered. In the recommendatiotis | which have 'been made; however, due regard has been given to the practical difficiilties which: must of flecessity be encotintered in the june 'Besldes the number of in- habitants it is well to have an idea of their wealth--how rbany head of live- stock, leaving out bees and hens, how many acres of land are ploughed, how many in pasture, and how many in bush. These are details easily got, and as he showed by quotatioil§ Sit John Macdonald and frg article by Hon. Geo. KE, Fg the University Magazine December, Answering the criticistt 1148 per year.. They then droppe ow the millon mark till 1903, whent they were $1,220,000, and they have steadily, till in 1910 these im- ports fro mthe United States werd gardless of the figure it may require, to niake the Cotifing Event on june 16th a'emopaBle ones An Instru- wenfal Band, the best obtainable, will be engagéd. Choice delicacies will be served'in abundance. Watch nd g guiirtef td over four mill by the time these were uséd, they i were enjoyiug the best of health, ~with rosy cheeks and not like the samegitls at all, 1 also gave the Pills to my little boy who hati rheu- of matism and they completely cured him." Sold by all medicine deslets or by mail at 50 cents a b8X. or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- Riams* Medicine Co., Drockville, "Ont. = MONEY Sevefal sms from . $3006 $10,000, ligve 'been placed with me for iittediate in- vestmeat at lowest rate. Y HUBERT I. FBRELS, Barrister, Port Perry. Has'A Goop CircBratioft, and' is constantly growing" in favor, It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County ; is the champion of the Agriculturists and of tiie more con- scrvative and practical class of peo le, is not a favorite of schemers, mers and cliques it is the Oldest and Best Established --founded in 1857--the most origitial and best in its local and gengral news depart ment and is printed entirely in the place of publication --Part Perry. TRRMS--$1 per annum ii advance, if not paid in advance, $1.50 will be charged. , JOB PRINTING | TER Most MODHRN STYLES AND AT Low PRICES, ~ North Ontario Observer. (Toe Ocial Papor of the People.) ol oUNpED IN 1567. Only Paper Printed and Published tn ly pe Port Forry PORT PERRY, MAY 25, 1911 "Now is the time get rid of yous rheumatism," says the Elmvale Lance. Thanks, but who'll take in? The Port Arthur News would : like to kmow why dentists call their offices "parlors" instead of "draw- ing rooms." ae is again defendant in a = suit for damages, ]. A. Armstrong, 7 who fell and broke a leg, having " sued the town for $300. + Caldwater stores will be kept open three a week during the summer months, with a view to modaling customers from the - iia. Packer. : Rauarers. Wiat: quid proquo? ; A Fat 'A lady readé? asks the editor of and Wait for the most enjoyable Event of the Season! Since thé above was in type the Committee have already secured Mr. Ford Moynes, Baritone, and Mrs. Davey Nesbitt, Contralto, both of Lindsay, and as we go to press are negotiating for the Lind- say Band. Hon. Frank Oliver is going to the "West to talk on tha subject of reeipro- cltv. Possibly he will explain how he | reciprocated the gift of $69,000 he is said to have recelvod from certain the Liskeard aker, 'Is it proper to wear pumps in the street?" The editor replies, "If you can get into a pump, by all theans wear one. It would be no more uncomfortable than a hobble" skirt, and would last longer. An iron pump would be the most durable." The fight between the Liberal factions in Alberta is waxing pic turesque as well as hot. When the insurrectos first showed themselves in the field they were greeted with a volley of such epithets as Cammor- rists, gralters, lisrs, thieves, burg- lars, forgers, pirates, buccaneers, and bloodhounds. The return volley has been delivered. "Blaz- ing, blatant, bombastic, bellinger- ent fire eater," "'cringing, skulking, hypocritical smug-faced coward." "yeggman," "traitor," are among the retorts in kind that rise above the ordinary level of abuse. . Fifteen men to oné¢ hundred and fifty women was the count in' a Port. Rowan church, on a recent Sunday, and the Port Rowan News says "a sweet cake is all right, but a meeting of this kind looks like the upsetting of the sugar canister upon a cupful 6f dough." ---- Coronation Day at Port Perry Will be Celebrated With Great Eclat f King Edward Loyal Orange Lodge, Port Perry, is already 'mak- ing prelimigary preparations to celebrate-Cofonation Day, June 23, in a magnificent manner and in] kee witli the monientous event. | are negotial r Attractions that canna! ad 36 demonstrate to 5 An in usntiad apd active committee. early gone to be with Christ being accurate would be more to be reliad on than a mass of figures which are mere guesses of the farmer or of the suumerator. Assuming, as Mr. Pugsley says, that the United States is the "dominant power" on this coutinent, what wiil'the holders of that view of the position of Uncle Sam dowhen more reciprocity is demanded, or when anopexation is] blandly suggested? We gurely necd in the ruling positions men who have sufficient self-respect to stand up for the rights of Canada and of the Empire in North America Tommy tefurned sobbing from h bad black ; © , i her, "you must return good for evil. I'll make you a nice jam tart, and you must take it to Billy Blebbs and say, 'I told mother bow ~ you'd: punished. me and she says I must return good for evil, so 'here's a pice tart for you." The following morning, with tart in one hand and his books in the other, poor Tommy hastened joy- fully to school, only to return in a sadder plight than the day before, saying between sobs :--Mothet, | gave your message and tart to Billy Blobbs, and he blacked my other eyefand says he wants you to send him a pudding {* -- Scugog. The Ladies' Aid entertainment given recently in the Head Church was a very decided success. The address by Mr. B. Smallman was helpful. The Choir helped very kindly, The quartett by Miss Ross and Messrs, Smallman, Jewel and Letcher was much enjoyed. Miss Lot- tey Rodman, as organist and accompau- 1st, deserved much praise. The collec- tion was good." The ladies are at work energetically, Mrs. W. wn is Pres- ident ; Mrs. Wimsot, Secretary. he rospect is for good work yet for this ciety, During the last year they secured for the church nearly fifty dollars, Rev. J. W. Totten has been request. to attend the Conference to be held at Murray, this week, to deal with Indian Mission Work. Wo are glad to hear that little Addie Cherrie is improving! nicely. The Centre 8. 8. Board parsed 8 reso- Jusion of sympthy with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Schell owing to the death of their dear little son, Gordon. He was av amiable and much loved boy who has The vhit of Bev. i. M. Manning, in] his official enpacity as Chairman, was ch "much # ated. The. ra [nt d h 'of Port Perry May| 1" secrecy In the tariff negotiatil McKay quoted {furl the spae the Throne on the 17th of N last, indicating their extreme @ Northrup of Belleville that "is 8 bargain ag that could bs mad would ali throw up their hands' No man on either side had up ary expressed any oppesition such agreement boing made! © B the 1st of January last. no Conaé had oj posed it, and the' Liberg taken their stand fur Wt af fun? 1853; ¥ 93: # Pos Sandie ght! the tari rc ivided ment of the' country could not govern thigh were constantly quar themselves over trifling Discussing the quosti large," Hon, Mr. MacKay that the United States is cotintry, whea sity pep people are trbdu and col forty per cent. or less are ers; Canada, on the other oh producing country, with gh tious reversod. It was het ed, to have three markets Aud ho showed by figures trade might be with the duf Mr. I. R. Mowbray, whi as the local candidate for thé ture at a convontion in ti speaking aus a farmer coald not understand why should be opposed to t agreement. He thought advantage to him, and if farmer it must help every try. 'If, said he, "I ei outside the city, place my p# the Toronto market an pelled to pay $25 and $30 ermitted to get then ave no desire to be an city of Toronto ; so if the moved upon natural p no causa for feeling that better off annexed tothe At the afternoon eot South Ontario Liberal A Ralph R. Mowbray of K of Pickoring township, was] ly selected as the Liber fn the next Pro tions. There was an somo three hundred and he was pledged to the candi The chair was occupl liam Purves of Columb Clerk of East Whitby, Pi Association. Ten oy &% Liberals wero nominate ally all withdrew except and Purves, A ballot p bray at tho head of election was then Most of those nominamted speectios, including Me Grierson, James Cariipgie, liday, Col, Fred Gri: a and Wm. Ross, ex-M P, © Hon, Mr. MrcKay at the ater ma > | conscientiously carrying oiit of any and referred to the declaration *Y | destruction of those showing clin- . | rcal -| effort to establish such herds, strin- °| further details of t .| Agriculture at Ottawa should give « [departure and the Minister's hands {and breeder in 'the country, '| age tolay his plans forthwith, in . scheme as. therein outlined, will hisl remain for bim to decide, but the int 3 value should not be neglected. policy likely to be of 'use in cof= States." batting the malady. : Compulsory slaughter of infected animals is not advocated though the C { coal strike, symptoms of the disease is! months, 1s advised. Compulsory testing even is not _ insisted on, except in herds where the disease is known tp ex- ist, though the usefulness of tuber the UA. shown ie tion breeders of live stock in the policy of raising healthy herds by protecting the young-from contagion of any sort. . A sufficient explanation is given" of the methods advocated and in order to safeguard the inter= ests of these now possessing clean hetdsand of those making an honest adopted. ock gent precautionary measures are recommended regarding the ship- ment, sale and interchange of stock. The policy as presented is in every may reasonable and cannot but commend itself to ahy fair thinking man, con. 8. ed to notifl the C. P. to enfet into Report of the Ccmimission, as a copy may be easily obtained by any reader. The fact that this report is likely to form the basis of a new poliey shortly to be adopted by the Department of It is Unnecenan) Ie its contents a speeial interest for Canadian owners of cattle and swine. The time isevidently ripefor such a will no doubt be strengthened. by steadily growing sentiment on thé part of the public in faver of such an action. In the meanfithe and until a definate policy is announced, a careful study of ts piblication should be made by every farmer 3 Whe: ther or not it may be to his advant- The accordance with the proposed Ree oration wlri¢h the - report con-| Y -of immediate practical be obtained by addressing the; Di rector , De | H. ; Davidson trial organizations for the various -- a Springhill Strike Settled: Montresl,~ May 19.--The Sptinghill which bas been on for 82 pragtically at an end, the men making an unconditional surren- der; accepting the cut rate as well as 2 Baby for recognition of Malcolm, R. 3 a meet oF Sommeil Ys i es 5 d Minutes of last mee They ask, however, that there shall be no discrimination the Dominion Coal Ca., corii- Barer with those 'who -have not been Bu didi ng read 'and The following applications to erect wire fence. were granted :--D. Jackson and 'A. Bea- CK. Thos, Williams tendered his re- signation as pathmaster, but on motion was not accepted. On motion the council in com- mittee decided to visit Caesarea on May ze re opening of street from On motion the clerk was instruct. the superintendent of . re crossing on Darling- ton and Cartwright boundary. On motion the Reeve was ap- pointed to purchase half dozen stone hammers also to have grounds around Town Hall levelled. Complaints were made to the council re horses and pigs running at large in the village of The council took no action, as the statutes prohibit such animals run- ning at large, so parties allowing such will be kind enough to govern themselves accordingly, Presbyterian congregation applied for tise of Hall on June sth, Ertanted, pe Clerk will be at the ll, 'Blackstock, on evenings of May 20 and 27, fo disptse of ge Owing to' the absence of the Reeve on June sth, 1911, the coun- cil will bold their next meeting on | 4 upe 12th and open as Court of evision, «ox Ceti RF aT Ra signed orders as follows Ebbels, _ seftlérient re # Dr. McArth- | 's, Wesle lackstock. road lists. 4 ,140:000 out 90,000 {Fm tee breadstiitfs imported fro nited States made a total of $16,447; in 1874, and .these large -importd were maintain till 1879, when the National Policy was enforced, when they dropped -to nothing for thre wip and the grand total up to 188 ag only abdut $10,000 of free bread: tufts. The imports were small till [896, when they were $09,288, and next fepr they jumped to $720,000, aud if 808 'they jumped furthef to $6,968. H The -tree imports hivé. ran inte then from two millions to efght fhillions a yedt; {he figutes in 10 Yeing: $4,686,000: These figures 3 g as well . Years to over two million dollars; Averaging about & million 'till 1894; it dropped te ».$76,000, - Bthoe 3 1t ranged 'all the way ffoni since Wh bas in some years gone -as low as §204,000, It rose, however; oon $635,000 in 1908 to $2,958,000 in Our exports of wheat flour in 1869 to the United States were $428,000, snd remained above the $100,000 mark 878, since when they cxboviod Tour {6 fs. awe of $138,008 indo 1010 sits doe a Hila 'there o fhatinfactured Products were §86,000 in 1606, "and ave, small 'all the way down Jotrd ne The stand total of . t $850,01 1068, but since the elgh ned were below $100,000, except in: one rd 26, tn io aay Thess retums Loo, THE "FAVORED " NATIONS Tre Sapien amd Aven 9 Yoneh exporta | 2 For the following Lands; PARCEL Neo. t. a The East half Of Lot number Seventeetl 100 acres tifore or loss. - PARCEL No. e. dalog The South ball of Lot number Sixtgen in the Ninth Concession of Reacli-- , 100 acres more. or less, 3 PARCEL No.3. » The North thirtv-uine acres of the . West half of Lot ntiinber ninetaew in the Sevefit on of Beacl ining eight ri conditi Also two Log 148 and the other 22x36--and & Log Stable 13x94: The fenced are gliod rail fines. tie - woll watered with #ells and rprings. On Parcel No. §, there is, twenty-five. acres St standing timbor, Cedar and C Tandtae. > Parcol 'No* 8, containing about 89 acres more or toss, Marsh Land. These Farin are one and one-half miles from Port Perry. No tender necessarily accepted. TERMS--Ten per cent. on accep: tance of Tender; thd balance Withik thirty days thereafter. Li / Possession when tho croph are off thid fall. Tho other conditions t! standiog conditions of this Honorible Court. x For Dartichiars Hs Snr os ditiony apply nt heer + aod J. W. Rote Sins or for Defendants, or to J. E. FARE- WELL; Solicitor for Bate Hsrrison, or io G. Y. SMITH, Local Master &. C. of J. . at Whitby Dated the 10th-day of May, I9t1. COURT OF REVISION OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thal the first sitting of the Court of Res sion to revise the Assessment Roll.of the TOWNSHIP. OF REACH for the | Year jt, wil be on ie Town © Loot shemuolves actors in the Eighth Coutesgtdti of Keachi--= +