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the Torthre Ms Se who ed that Dr. Williams' ls will care Yheumatism. fajor says: "I suffered from trouble for nearly a year. Ihad vice of a doctor and tock his e, but it did not help me. Trouble was located chiefly in nkles, and the pain 1 suffered mes intense. As a matter of 1 was quite unable to walk the room, and for some six hs I was confined to the house. used liniments and other medi- cines prescribed for rheumatism, 'but they did me no good. Then "some of my friends urged me to try Dr, Williams Pink Pils. 1 acted on their advice and before I had ~atsed three boxes I began to feel "better, | took nire boxes of the pills altogether, and before I finish- ed the last box not a trace of the trouble remained. It is now nearly _ two years since I took the pills and #s there has not been a symptom of Ake trouble since it proves that the pills make permanent cures." Rheumatism is a disease of the Mood and can only be cured by treating it through the blood, That "iswhy Dr. Williams' Pink Pills al- is cure this 5 ble. Good blood organ in the body ealthy, and as every dose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make pure, rich blood, it follows that they cure such troubles as an- aemia, neuralgia, indigestion. heart trouble, kidney ailments, erysipelas, _ the after effects of lagrippe, fevers, etc. They also relieve and cure the ailments from which so many women constantly suffer. ou get the genuine pills with the al name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrap per around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Io Biroitg and THE OBSERVER HAs A Goop CIRCULATION, &bd is con Stantly growing in favor, It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County; is the Shampion of the Agriculturists and more conservative and practical class of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and wliques; it is the Oldest and Best Established ~founded in 1857--the most original and best in ita local and general news department snd is printed entirely in the piace of pub lieation--Port Perry oar TerMs--$§1 por apnum in advance, if not paid in advance, £1.50 will be charged JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES AND AT LOW PRICER NORTH ON TARID OBSERVER ©nly Paper Printed and Published in Pert Perry. PORT PERRY, MAY 21, 1903. i Canada for a young country, has been wonderfully kind to her favor: ed children, We gave the C. P. R. "many millions and thereby madea few millionaires, a couple of whom were elevated to the peerage by the force of good Canadian dollars Trunk Pacific. Lords Mount Steph- en and Strathcona may be all right in their-way, but they are not worth the price to us. And Lord Rivers Wilson and Lord Hays would be the same if they got our dough. Tue KeysToNE is our County Town's new publication, the derivation and name weekly are appropriate in every respect Being published at the <apital of] the County, which County Clerk, Col. Farewell, K. C. designates the "Keystone County ot the Keystone Province of the Keystone Colony of the British Empire," If the first number is an indication regarding completness of the records of current © events, ability in recording them and extent and appropriateness in dis-- cussing current topics, The Key- stone's success is assured. It will prove a pleasant and interesting weekly visitor, for a paper that tells 'you what is happening, serves you with the news in good English is fresh and pleasing. Right in every , The mechanical depart. has been placed in the hands 'upe of Canada's most skilful pters, and one who is extensively favorably known throughout the y and there can be no ques- Messrs. Forman & Son's Quality, style and not to mention s, that firm eclipses i the linein this district, or, Hartland, N. See that | the name of] £7 That the Grand Trunk auth- "erities in selecting Port Perry as one of the stations at which to coftect Butter every Monday for exjforta tion to Europe certainly paid the butter. makers of this locality @ com: pliment--Port Perry being the only point in this County selected. The refrigerator tars for the purpose for which they are provided are as near perfection as possible. That Ux- Bridge and other places, that only talk Butter have been given the go- by is no more than was to be ex- pected. Port Perry is essentially the Butter, centre of the County is patent to all having any knowledge 5f the abundance and superiority of that commodity manufactured in the vicinity. The Bylaw submitted to the property owners for the purpose of Gnancing for the construction of Water Works and the installation >t an Electric Light Plant having been carried by a substantial major- ity it now behooves our village authorities to instal an efficient Electric Light Plant, one that will be a credit to us, at the earliest pos- sible moment. . Preasure CompiNeED wiTH Buss iNgss.--Mr. John C. Mitchell of Caledonia, N.Y, who was for a few days visiting at "Dundrennan" farm, Manchester, during the past week, decided to surprise his friends in the land of the Star-Spangled-Banner | . . {on his return by landing in their | midst specimens of live stock the product of his native County (On tario), and in order to accomplish his task he decided to procure first- class stock animals available, regardless of price. Early one morning he started on a pilgrimage visiting the most likely localities and success crowned his efforts. At Columbus he purchased from Messrs Smith & Richardson a two-year-old Clydesdale stallion; at Greenbank, from W. M. Real, Esq, a one-year old Clydesdale stallion; at Port Perry, from Messrs. Graham, Pax ton & Callacott, their famous Stand- ard Trotting Stallion, * Penville | Boy" (Black Mack), and in order to complete the cargo he took three pure-bred Shropshire sheep and three pure bred Yorkshire pigs, and for numbers, it is questionable if | ever a more valuable car of animals Since arriv- | left Port Perry depot. |ing at his beautiful home word has reached here of the safe arrival of all concerned, and Mr. Mitchell's choice of stock animals was the ad of the whole district which he resides. miration in KawaTua Lakes--Kawatha Lakes, comprise the following chain of Lakes : Scugog, Sturgeord, Cam- erop, Chemong, Ball and Stoney-- and the Kawatha Navigation Com | pany have just issued their annual 1903. The circular for Kenosha | entirely rebuilt last year in accord. | |ance with plans supplied by the Dominion Marine Department. Staterooms for invalids, ladies | toilet rooms, parcel and | checking office, and folding, deck | tables are additions to the ordinary | service that will doubtless be ap | preciated by excursionists and others; the comfort and safety passengers have been provided for | in every way possible. Committees, | &c., wishing to negotiate regarding Excursions should address al! com munications either to Isaac Finley, Agent, or to A. E. Gregory, Sec Treas, Lindsay. Port Perry, at the head of the Kawartha Waters. Beautifully sit-- uated,good hotel accommodationand boating. Grand place for excur- sions-- Washburn's Island, centre of Scugog Lake ; prettily wooded, has good bathing, boating and fishing. --Caesarea, a little village on the southern shore ; good hotel accom- modation, fishing, bathing.--Plum Point, on western side of the lake, prettily situated ; good place for a picnic.--Ball Point, near Washburn Island; nice location, splendid bathing, fishing, etc. ; basket of | EX. On Monday next (Victoria Day) May 25th, Lindsay Band to- gether with hundreds of its patrons (excursionists will arrive, about. noon, Ls Perry, pey steamer Kenosha. On arrival, all will repair to the Town Hall Park, when a grand Promenade Concert will take place. An excellent program of choice vocal and instrumental music will be rendered. many of Lindsay's accomplished musicians taking part. Admission ten cents, and all are cordially invited. (See programs.) Farm FoR RENT.--300 acres; Jot 4 and the north-half of lot 3, 12th gon, Reach, about 150 acres under '; balance To and pas Canada cannot afiord to repeat the | which will ply on the Scugog is one | costly experiment with the Grand | of the finest vessels on the Trent . ral . 1 | ally this season. Valley waters having been almost | PrrSowaL. -- On Tuesday last Tue OBsERvER had a very. pleasant call froth one of this County's most prominent and successful titizens, in the person of Frank J. Gillespie Esq. For many years he represent- ed at the County Council the townshiy of Mara, in fact he has occupied many of the most important offices inthe gift of the people-- Chairman of the School Board, Reeve, Warden, &c., and his super- jor abilities have been further acknowledged in many respects independent of the honors conferr: red upon him by the electorate. He is now on a tour in this district in the capacitp of Agent for one of the largest and most popular Insurance Companys in the Dominion. He is endeavoring to break the record of his predecessor who had wonderful and unprecedented suc- cess ; that he will succeed is beyond pereventure, he is possessed of the requisite qualifications, is indefatig. able in the prosecution of his calling and has the respect and confidence of the north part of this County where he is the acknowledged King. 'Some day he will represent in Par liament the people of North Ontario] as it should be represented. SuNbay ScHoor CONVENTION.-- The Reach, Port Perry and Scugog Sunday School Association will hold its Convention for 1903 in the Baptist Cliurch, to-morrow (Friday). There will be two sessions--after~ noon and evening--and an excellent program has been issued for the occasion. The object of the Con- vention is a noble one, viz.--"Better Methods and Better Result in Sun-| day School Work." Let the atten- dance bein keeping with the im portance of the occasion. SeAsoNABLE Dry Goops.-- Summer Satisfaction. You want and look well. Jones & Co. pro vide dry goods satisfaction in both pleasure and economy. the goods that are comfortable | G.T.R. Will Givi Port Perry THE ONLY PLACE IN RECEIVE THE The Grand Trunl rangement with the Agriculture to run a frigerator cars from d on the line to carry bl real for export to The service will be mencing May 18th. Ci every Monday from Wia trick, Parva Kincar Port Perry and Meaf days from Chiao! Deucet's Landing, Cotico Point, Hemmingford; '¢ days from Quebec - Centr: erous stops at intermedia will be made. The iced as frequently as is | keep their contents cool ti to their destination. these cars will be ch usual less than car lo rates," without any charge or special service. Hints on Advert merchint Fe in he « turns from the ady : doing in the daily papers. § "Oh, we have no doubt it pa us," said he. "We have been ad vertising for a good many years, and while we have never ad any direct evidence that our advertising brought any results still we hzve faith in its value, and feel that does us some good." = There was a man who had tego much faith. He felt satisfied that the advertising he was doing was beneficial to his business, and when he didn't get any direct results from | his ads. it didn't trouble him much} he didn't worry about it as some do. Advertising that doesn't bring results is not good advertising, Tf you cannot see that you are getting' that you are doing, you had better look for the reason and change your methods. I have never yet seen a retail business that would not quick: ly respond to intelligent advertising. There is no retail business any- Good things to wear and not expensive. They make extensive reductions on Market Days. (See their advertisement.) Itisa good one. A good advertisement tells the reader just what the truthful salesman tells the prospective purchaser when the goods are present to verify what is said in their favor, and they are there, elegant, and in abundance. Ice CreAM- { Rich and Wholesome. A des:| sert that has the best you can| put into it. The very highest quality of milk, cream and flavor: ing, mixed in the most attractive way and served as it should be, at Purpy's. Fisu--Fresh and fine. The best | for summer eating. Nourishes| without heating the blood. Gives| vitality without discomfort. The best food for any season but especi- In abundance in the Scugog but totally prohibited (barring Cat Fish) until the 15th of June next. Beer. --A summer plea-- sure. A beer that refreshes you but does not injure the digestion. Makes perfect sleep possible and perfect health is assured. A beer all like. It is manufactured by Mr. Joseph Cook, Port Perry, who for the past forty years has the sole receipt for which he has re- fused large sums. Delivered free to any part of thetown. Ex- press orders attended to with the utmost punctuality. GINGER Our MILLINERY is patterened to perfection. We've some many fine hats its hard to select the best. We like most of them. You'll like then too, we be- lieve. Come and see, anyway.--L. & J. STOUFFER. MEeaTs-- Selected Cuts. The kind of meats you like to eat. Full of juicy excel- lence, and tender enough for any one. Tell us your preference and the best will be provided for you.-- I.J. WHEELER. Paints-- Shows the qu n| [4 8 the bad points ofold buildings. Its wise to use plenty of Paint to make your old house bright. Try McCaw's stock of the Ramsey" brand. WaLL PaPEr-- Reliable and beautiful. Wall Paper with beauty and good seek a reason, remedy it, and keep | constantly changing your tactics until you are satisfied that you are receiving full benefit for your adver- where that is not susceptible to the influence of advertising. | The merchant who is not getting | direct returns is not getting what he |is entitled to. His "faith" only | serves to blind him to the faults in | his methods. It is all very well to | have confidence in the efficacy of | advertising in bringing increased business, but it is advisable to look for results--see to it that your ad- | vertising pays you a profit. If you |don't get the results you should tising expenditure. Many men start in advertising as if they did not expect it to pay. Like the general who starts in battle expecting to be whipped, they are| A usually not ents Bi merchant who rents a store, o stock of merchandise and opens for business, doubtful of success, is reasonably certain to fal The man who advertises without ex- pecting any results usually does not | realize any. Have faith, expect to win, deter: mine to succeed. But "be sure you are right--then go ahead." Be sure the methods you adopt are successful when applied case, for in adverising. Then go ahead with the confidence born of scccess and the extent of your business will only be benefited by the effort put into it. Don't have too much faith j don't have too little. Divigion Court. The Division Court was held here last Wednesday, His Honor Judge McCrimmon, presiding. The fol lowin cases were disposed of :--. Coryell Seed Company y Harper. -- An Action on account for ' 8, bags, &. The Judge reduced 'the Plaintiffs' claim stred for $15, and gave judgment for them for that amount without costs. Ebbels for Pifs., Harris for Deft. 5 The Abell Company v Schell-- These were two suits on piomjssy notes each of over §200." Mr. Agar, a former Port Perry gentleman, now Secretary for Plaintiffs' Company, attended to prove the signature tof the notes. His cvidence, however failed legally to prove the case and plaintiffs were driven to put -the defendants in the witness To the North ! to direct returns from the advertising|. to your See that you get all you pay | | We clip the propriate poetical late issue of The Mi itoba) Tribune. It is from the able} and fertile pen of our 'esteethed townsman, Mr: W. H. Taylor is greatly prized by the deni Minnedosa and vicinity. © TO THE BRITISH NOR-WEST west to the nor western land | The last virgin present in Manitou's hand : * | Where the gold grows ontop in the boadsof the wheat, And the freeman is king on his own royal seat. From the east, from the south, rush the And old a rin g- | To the empire of plenty; whete pence relgus supreme, And where yeamen get rich as a millionaires dream. . " Do you seo, do you hear, the men shouting hurrah | 'Neath the BEAVER'S proud banner from old Canada ?. They are marching along with the boldest and best, Of the smart Yankee boys from the bald eagle's nest. Hore a Swede, or Norwegian, or Russian oan find, An estate on the prairie, with bonds left behind ; And gay Pat and wize Sandy together will pall, In the nor'-western harness with solid John Bull. , | See the cloud, see the piller of\fire, which leads All the hosts out of Egypt, and rains on their needs, Such a showee of manna from Manitou's hand, That a river of grain floods the old To the north | to the west to Jehovah's own farm | Wherg the prairie's falr BELLES are the flowers that charm : . And the crop which is graded the bardest and best, he number one men of the British nor' west. X 3 rl in. { Pp airy farmers tn that section have rushed every pound of milk to the factories, not even keeping enough at home to make butter for home use. Five new factories ate "being built, and when they are finished there will be filty cheese factories in Oxford County. Buyers and factory men, the Grocer '| adds, express various opinions as to the probable course of cheese prices in view of the heavy output of the near future. Some anticipate a se- vere slump in May ; others maintain that the unprecedented scarcity of the product in Great Britain dur- ing the past winter will influence the price for the greater patt of the summer, and thus the present price will be maintained. et An Empirein Partnership. The American View of Mr. Chamber- lain's Speech. Wirt RoSEBERRY JOIN? London, May 16.--At last long-expected happened. Mr. Chamberlain has nailed his own flag to his own mast in the face of the world. From his own Birmingham cita- del he proclaimed in the tone of supreme leadership, the new policy of Imperialism. It is the development of the Chambrelainism of five years ago which, in all the five years no single the Ministerial colleague has publicly | oo) Gi ations veport that 'stores. of accepted, though several, including | Sir Michael Hicks Beach and the and the Duke of Devonshire, have repudiated it. He even assumes the task of a Prime Minister, and defines the issue for the issue for the next elec- tion, and strikes his own camp, leaving the camp door open that Everyone is asking "What next ?" The circumstances of the new de- parture are most significant. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Balfour, as Prime Minister, addressing a | deputation comprising Mr. Chaplin, an ex colleague in the Cabinet, and the Duke of Rutland, the flower of the old English nobility, and many influential supporters, took his stand as a free trader. He stoutly, st angirly, declined to continue the bred tax, or to introduce pro- tection silently, as if by accident, by such expedients as a cereal duty, beyond the needs of revenue. He would welcome with unfeigned pleasure a fiscal union of the Em pire where that only feasible. A trifiing duty upon food imports might then be adopted; but if the fiscal system were to be changed, the movement must come, not from any one particular industry or class but from the heart, conscience and intellect of the great, mass of the people. A DEFINITE POLITICAL ISSUE. Thus, Mr. Balfour, hesitating, in the afternoon. Three hours later, Mr. Chamber- fain, addressing his own faithful people in Birmingham, assembled to welcome him home after his 'South African tour, hesitated not. . Mr. Balfour's Imperial fiscal unity hidden in the clouds of an inde- nite future, became, in Mr.eCham- berlain's hands a definite issue for the next general election. For himself, he said, as Colonial Sccretary, he would have gladly ac- cepted the colonial suggestions for the exemption of colonial products al Their evidence also was unsatisfac tory to the plaintiffs and the plains tiffs were compelled to ask an journment, Harris which was bi 3 commission at 2 cent. on t sale of defendant's by plaintif, Land Broker came up lor secon trial. Several witnesses were | amitied for éach party and judgment jaintiff for was given for the 'Ebbels for PI amount claimed. quality. The body to bold to the wall, colors that will not fade, and designs that do not tire, at W. F, Notrs: ing. Not less than ong million dollars Harris for Deft. "3 Durst v Wilson--Action on a Note dismissed, Plaintiff not appear: A few judgment summons cases . ow One Million is Spent. - people seeking an arth, Bronch- taxes as the cereals duty. 3," ton, in 'als British manufacturers, re. afree interchange of trade t of the world, but ovly consistent with-a policy st, an Empire one the one by an ambit into a working part Py some economic and even some trad- ing sacrifice. RR . Mr. Balfour's speech shows that he is ready to leave the issue to the man in the street, but will not com- mit himself or his party without an overwelming national mandate. He has thus left the positiol rmer- ly held beside Lord Salisbury, who resisted Chamberlainism because he feared its effect upoh his basal policy of Anglo Athericanism. WHAT OF LORD ROSEBERRY ? Every official Liberal utterance is against the new Chamberlainism The Liberals.who opposed the war will fight it to the death on strict free trade lines. : The doubt fi , tolerant and unaggressive ? Another doubtful factor is the young Tory malcontents. Their in- sistent cry is for an economy, such as Mr. Balfour's Ministry doesnot practice; an efficiency, such as Lord Rosebery preaches and Mr. Chamberlain himself practices in the administration of the Colonial Office. Out of these elements anything may issue. A Chamberlain Rosebery Imperialist combination is quite possible. What is quite certain is that Mr. Chamberlain's speech throws the British political parties still further into the smelting pot. Windsor, Ont, May 15.--John Lowther, former Michigan farmer, living near Harrisville, passed through here with an overland route outfit, bound for Toronto. Lowther's possessions consisted of a wagon, some clothes and three horses. He had nothing to com: plain of his Michigan farm, but was forced to leave on account of the death of his wife. He states that he will end kis days in Toronto, where he is possessed of sufficient property to keep him for the bal ance of his lifetime. London, May 14.--An important Admirality experiment of storing coal under water was commenced at Portsmouth today. fAIll the coal where exposed to the atmos- phere deteriorate. Some twenty tons of Welsh coal have now been submerged, inclosed in wooden cases, and will be raised a year hene, when their steam-raising cap- acity will be tested, _ The value of the cranbertiesas a medicinal agent was early recogs nized by the American aborigines, who prepared poultices from them to extract the venom from poisoned arrows. On the same principle they are used now asa remedy for erysipelas, taken inter nally or applied as a poultice. . In malarial and typhoid conditions the acid of the fruit is specially com- mended, while dyspeptics who lack gastric luice are also offered cran- berries. Eaten raw they are an ex- cellent remedy for biliousness. As a health food cranberries should not be strained, as too much of their substance is lost. A Terrible Story. New York, May 14 --The Ameri- can, which has sent Michael Davitt to Kisheney to report upon the recent anti-Semite outbreak there, publishes the fol- lowing special from St. Petersburg: The papers here at last publish the horrible details of the Jewish mas sacres at Kishenev. It is admitted that a carpenter had both hands sawn off, that women had their eyes gouged out, that some victims had their arms torn from the body, and scores of children were thrown ont of the windows and killed. The condition of those that are left is terrible, and that at least four thous and families are in absolute want. A Garden for Birds. I a certain garden that wad amas to attract, the birds, says a writer in Country Life, and it is in every Way an cess. It is free from and small boys, and the cats suc- | in the nest and on j cited "general pub disgust." Natur, oo would en- quire what horrib nee this man had committed th: falo, saw this man al other, both of whom 'told him about the aforesaid corrupt practices in which they claimed to have been im: plicated ; that he questioned them separately and found their stories to agree in detail; they professed their willingness to repeat their statements on oath ; that he secur. ed from them affidavits, duly signed and witnessed, containing the in formation which they originally had given to him. We do not believe that our strang- er would feel hike condemning Mr. Wright as a scandal-monger, as an associate with thieves as a muck- rake mati, and a general repfobate. We believe he would be inclined to think well of Mr. Wright for acting with promptitude and energy in the discharge of a duty which owed to his party --nay.to the public. In the name of decency and common sense is it not the duty of every good citizen, in order that the cause of electotal purity may be aidad, to assist in obtaining evidence of cor ruption and disclose it at the pro- per time and place? Unless evi- dences of corrupt acts is obtained-- and obtained, too, from the agents of corruption themselves, who know most about it--how can electoral crookedness be exposed and punish: ed? It may be that these Buffalo men have deceived Mr. Wright and sworn to what 1s false. For our part, we heartily hope they have, for their statements implicate Can adians whom we should hates to re- gard as guilty of corrupt acts, But whether they have perjured them. selves or have told the truth, is yet to be learned. Even if they are per- jurers, however, that fact will not discredit Mr. Wright in the least. He has done his duty. Offices of the law quite as shrewd and zealous as he have often been: deceived in the character of the evidence which they gather in support of a good cause. The Sitting Hen. The first essential in raising chick- ens by natural incubation is to have a good sitting hen, and the next is fresh, fertile eggs. Itis almost a waste of time trying to raise chick ens with the average Leghorn mother. She suddenly thinks she wants to sit, is given eggs, gets haughty and stands up to admire herself and the eggs, gets excited and impatient, and finally leaves |FLAIN The sitting | MO BOM the nest, disgusted. business is too slow for her nervous, strenuous life, so she gets right down to laying again, She belongs to the short<hour class of workers, and and wants her evenings off. She lacks stick-to-it iveness. The hen to set is a setting hen ; one in whose life throbs the maternal instinct; one that will try and give life to a lump of china. These hens are found in the Plymouth Rock, Wy- andotte and Orpington breeds The larger breeds are also good sitters, but are clumsy with the young chicks. Therefore, to raise chickens set a medium-sized dual purpose (we can admit the superi: iority of the ¢tial purpose standard in farm poultry) hen on eggs that are fresh and fertile. It is not nec essary to put a sod under her, just as good 'hatches are got from the fayinow as fool ihe gioind, nor | to sprinkle the requently with ig the Soke ode: the hen, protect her from disturbance by other To Our Lady and Gentlemen Friends and Customers and to all regarding Boots and Shoes, We Would Say : That we have now on hand the FINEST SELECTION, LARGEST stock and the most beautiful goods in this line ever offered in this part of Canada and we are bound to sell thent if prices and quality will do it. Our prices (compared with qual- ity) afe always the lowest and this season we are prepared to give Bic Cuts for Cash cn all goods. See dur Ladies' fine Kid Shoes from $125 to $2 50. See our Ladies' fine Kid Lace Boots from $1.25 to $4.00. See Men's Lace and Gaiter Boots at $1.25, $1 50, $1 75 & $2 oo. See Men's fine Kid and Calf Boots from $1.50 to $4-00. And any quality and variety of Children's Boots at ali prices. And for Cash down a discount of 10 per cent. on all Boots and Shoes. Now is the time to select your Summer Boots and Shoes, as we bave a heavy stock to dispose of: Also full stock of Groceries, Crock: ery and Glassware. Also all kinds of Garden Fruits and Vegetables in their season,-- Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Pine Apples, &c. &e. Butter, Eggs and almost all kinds of produce taken at highest prices in exchange for Goods or Cash. RG & SON. THEE GREAT Boot & SHor EmPorius MARRIAGE LiceNSE OFFICE. Port Perry, May. 21,1)03 CANADIAN 2 04 PACIFIC WILL RUN ) 60 Domistikens' ar Tenurions TO THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST AT RETURN FARES ct a SAY stp 1 840 JUNE 4th, return'n ' until AU-IUST éth (all rail Guiog JUNE or Oe Ter A {ail or BB Ma SE a Limited" For tickets ant rel RL oh A. H. NOTMAN. Assint Agent, Pasturage. HE undersigned has 200 Actes: of first class Pasturage in the 8th con. Reach. Parties desirous of pasturing stock will consult their own interests by taking advantage of this offer. The pasture is No. and there is ah abundance of good water. JONATHAN BLONG. Port Perry; May 18,1903. 7 Short-Horn Bull