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heir weak nerves. Dr. Willi are not a common hey do not purge or They contain po poison- They are safe, sure, sim- itmulating and scientific. That 'why these pills should be taken all who are weak, bloodless, 'yerveless and sickly. Here is a bit of very pasitive proof of the wonder- ful power to conquer discase which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills possess: Miss Esther E. Lewis, Lynn, N.S, jays: "At the age of sixteen my health fafled me completely. At hat timed] was attacked by la grippe which was f6Rowed by the measles, rom the After effects of which I was ~ Jeft tha deplorable condition. 1 yecame very pale, suffered from headaches, dizziness and want of appetite. I tried several medicines, but they did me no good; on the contrary I was growing weaker and finally became so bad that I would 2 : of unconaciousness last- 9 finutes to an hour ad becomé so weak hardly move about. At s T was advised to try Dr. illiams' Pink Pills, and I have good reason to bless the day I began their use. I had only taked them 4 few weeks when { began to re- _tover and tinder their continued use for some tims longer I fully regain ed my former good health. I will be glad if my experience will be of benefit to some other poor sufferer' When buying the pills see that the full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper around each box Sold by all dealers or. sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine *Co., Brockville, Ont. Tae OBSERVER. HAs A Goop OrrovrLATION. and is con stantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Medinvm in the County; is the | champion of the Agriculturists and more tonservative and practical class of people 18 not a favorite of schemers, boomers and oligues ; it is the Oldest and Best Established ~founded in 1857 the most original and best in its local and general news department and ia printed entirely in the place of pub lication--Port Perry, 3 ~~ WeRrMs--§1 por annum in advance, if not paid in advance, $1.50 will be charged. JOB PRINTING nN THE MOST MODERY STYLES a ...+,AND AT LOW PRICES HORTH ONTARIO . The Attorney-General of Ontario | ¢ furnishes an explanation of the pol- [b itical deals, which have disgraced that province during the past five years. The people are told that an | arrangement by which Sheriff Dana | of Leeds and Grenville bound him- self to pay an annuity of $1,200 to his predecessor on the latter agree. ing to relinquish office, was legelized by an old statue enacted in the reign of George 111. That is going far afield for justification and if the laws of a centnry ago were all re- called, "Cap." Sulbvan, Duncan Boles, Pritchett, Hon. J, R. Stratton | "Hug the Machine' Preston and _ cthers of the gang of manipulators would stand a poor show. Offences which are not regarded nearly so 'serious as some of the crimes these gentlemen bave been accused of, were visited with capital punishment in the days of good King George. Public whipping posts were consid- ered proper decorations along the highways of Merrie England, at the period into which Hon. Mr. Gibson has penetrated. The evi- dence of Mr. Gamey, had it - been ~ given against Mr. Stratton in the eighteenth century, might have the Provincial Secretary in a more uncomfortable position than "he occupies in the eye of the admir- ing commissioners. And what might have been thé fate of "Cap." 'Sulligan and his fritnds had they nidetected taking money from Hing George's purse ? If Ontario is 'tb have George IIL justice, By all hieans let more of it be meted out. 'ip 'WesLEy Bi-CENTENARY. -- ; nday special services will inthe Methodist Churchin with the piContonary "in the evening a plat ug will be held, when _ addresses: will be offerings are 'asked the G. C. F.of the ts use wonderful w, rich, red blood, | diseases due to poor | may. be ealicd on for the g CTT the ; Di ™ oF Asgrcuurues] SMMISSIONER'S BRANCH. . Ottawa, June 18th. 'Tfemand for Chickens. esent time is most favor-- ) the production, fattening and marketing of farm chickens. There has been sich a substantial increase in the consumption of chickens and eggs within the last few years that itis not possible to rear a greater number of suitable market chickens than can be sold with profit, Last year there were not sufficient chickens sold in Can: ada to supply the home markets. As a result of the shortage of chick: ens the trade with Great Dritain was lessened. This is unfortunate on account of the great demand for Canhdian thickens in Great Britain and the good prices that are paid: The Chief of the Poultry Division, Mr. F. C. Hare states that numerous letters have been received from pro- duce merchants, poulterers and commission merchants who desire to learn in what localities chickens can he bought in great numbers and at reasonable prices. From several Canadian cities, especially from Montreal, produce firms have asked to be informed where market chick- ens suitable for 'shipping to Great Britain could be gbtained in the greatest numbers. British poulter ers and commisson merchants have repeatedly asked'the same informa tion. 'The letter of a well-establish- ed produce house in London, Eng- land, was received last week. This firm wished to * start an undertak ing for the purpose of importing Can adian poultry to Great Britain." They desired information as to the probable success of such a project and the possibility of obtaining poultry, (especially fowls), in large quantities, and the best districts for the collection, &c., of them. Last fall a firm in Cape Cclony wished a poullry trade developed with that Colony: ©ne shipment of Cana- dian chicken was made to Cape Colony which arrived in a satis- factory condition and pleased the trade. A New Yotk firni wrote that they desired to import Canadian chickatis and were recommended by the Department toa firm in the | Maritime Provinces, from whom | they purchased chickens and were impressed favorably by them | The above and similar requests | are difficult of solution even by one | in touch with the Canadian produce firms and packing houses that are buying and marketing chickens. | The majority of our established | firms are equipped with a complete | plant for marketing in Canada or | Great Britain several times more {chickens than they can buy. Their profits are diminished through scar- city of chickeps. Nevertheless mer chants in Great Britain, Cape Col- ony the United States and even 1n Australia are looking to a supply of Canedian chickens to satisfy their | growing trade. J903-| The problem of supplying this wonderfuly increased demand for | chickens can be solved by the farm er alone. Instead of the farmer rearing fifty or a hundred chighgns) that receive little attention or d, | he should rear from 200 to 1000 hickens annually. These should eof a utility type, such as can be | found in the popular breeds Ply mouth Rocks and Wyandottes, The | chickens should be hatched and reared by incnbators and brooders, and when ready for market the cockerels should be placed in fat tening crates and fatted. The| equipment required to do this work is not an expensive one; $200 to $250 is the cost of incubators, brood ers, houses and fattening crates for finishing 1000 chickens. It is 2-4 essary for realizing the greatest] profits the poultry business as as threshing and mowing machinery | is for general farming. The work] he with finishing 1000 chick ens with the proper appliances is no more than is necessary for rear iny 200 chickens by the natural means, Poultry farming is a busi-| ness that requires to be developed in the same manner as the butter, cheese and fruit branches. A sub- stantial profit can be made from the poultry business when it is car- ried on a8 an adjunct to farming, and with thesame careful attention and financing. . The Dominion Department of Agriculture is endeavoring to in- crease the poultry trade of Canada; to encourage the growing of the greatest number of high class chick ens, and to assist in the marketing of them; A revised edition of the bulletin "Profitable Poultry Farm- ing" has just been issued, and will be mailed without charge on appli cation to the Commissioner of Ag- riculture and Dairying, Ottawa. The information it contains is of great value in the poultry work, and it should be in the hands of every sp interested poultryman in Canada. =o Lawx Parry.--It will be seen by the Bd ver tige i Le al ie Bluc ges of Port ave mr to hold their Avnual Lawn Party on "Decoration Day"--Friday, June 26-- sake place in the Tow "Parl Feri attrac- ive program has been arranged--speakers J 0 &c. The occasion and, Yow ly mana of the delicacies. The" be present, tit; from the Chief of the. Po ent 'of Agriculture ghietfs of 48 s | Gamey | who camped on the a becomes an official Commission: We | must not reason from suspicion nor: + [wasthreatened with an test; iat wasrequired as he Conciliation of Gamey. From The News {Indepéndent.) It is a cirjgus fice tliat all re- porta upon itical corruption a: re pos lard from Royal Commissions in Canada have been still-born or so weakly that the died in the teething. Manifestly the union of the judicaty and the expert politicians brings only abor- tive results. The report upon the Gamey charges is proving to be as feeble as any of all the sickly brood of its forerunners. There seems to be some hereditary taint in this royal stock, and hence it disappoints the hopes of its partisans, while the displeasure of expectant heirs in the line of succession soon yields to compassion. No one now traces any event in our history back to this type of Royal Commission or presents the findings of any such tribunal as an authoritive judg- ment. When the Conservative politici- ans of thirty years ago "conciliated" Sir Hugh Allan out of three hundred thousand doliars the Royal Com. spoke so softly that it was unheard, while the rough and impatient pco ple with an uhchivalric regard for judical niceties, pronounced a judg: ment that all the world understood and which stands as one of the great landmarks of our history. When Conservative politicians of a later day "conciliated" the consti- tuencies of Quebec with money ex tracted from railway subsidies, the Royal Commission, with its fine old-fashioned courtesy and childlike compassion, said nothing that could jar 'the tenderest susceptibilities. When under Mercier and his Min- isters the public life of Quebec was eaten through with evil practices and avaricious toll takers stood boldly at the doors of the depart ments there was still a Royal Com missioner to speak peace and to render mercy. When the brood of bribers sought to accomplish the defeat of the Mowat Government by cash purchase of its supporters in the Legislature; it was reserved fot the Royal Commission to take up the work of investigation at the elayenth hour and to pronounce a divided judgment which had, per- haps, as much effect upon public opinion as has a straw upon the ac. tion of a whirlpool. When a gang of political brigands invaded West Elgin ; seized control of the ballot boxes, and perverted the judgment of the constituency, a Royal Com- mission went out with unshod feet as though treading upon holy ground and spread the mantle of its charity over as scoundrelly a business as our politics have ever revealed. | When the Liberal Government at Ottawa became emmeshed in the the Brockville and West Huron scandals the way of safety was found in a Royal Commisson. And now the last of this royal brood has given a judgment which is employ- ed by eager partisans to chloroform the public conscience and to legiti- mate the practices which would dis- grace a betting ring. The Royal Commission charity, thinketh no evil and scal ind. Te fuge of political ra; ] pretended that these Lom ns act out of sheer perversity of heart. It is simply that they are tenderly judical, curiously without knowledge | of practical politics, and confiding | to the verge of credulity. Such as] these grave an venerable judges as e not actwal political experience | ate as inmocent of the ways of the party machine as is a Band of Hope of the making of hark drinks. When | Mr. Stratton's dealings with Mr are described as nothing | worse than a policy of conciliation, the group of political negotiatiors | trail of the the member for Manitoulin may well feel that the Commission .was | worth dcuble the money. There is comfort, likewise, in the knowledge that the legitimate use of patronage | has been greatly widened by judi cal authority: We know now that | ina time of crisis Governments | may tranfer the right to make pub- | lic appointments to political oppon-| ents in return for betrayal of their constituents and transfer of the al- legiance to the imperiled Midisters. We have the right now to believe that when a party candidate pledges an independent support to good measures, he is released {rom allegi- ance to the party from which be receives his nomination, and by which he is elected, becomes a fit subject for "conciliation," in mys- tery and secrecy, and may receive the confidence of the Adninistra- tion even before he has taken his seat in the Legislature, or made a speech or cast a vote in favor of any feature of its policy. We have the reflection that to describe a long } like invite a witness under oath to forget some- thing which the injunction to "tell the truth th and pit uk bu so help you God," ignificance, but that to might re-| which should nothe treated as of great moment. It may be that as Mr. Gamey's statement in the Leg- islature was not made under oath the judges felt that it should carry more weight than the sworn testi- mony in tkis investigation. This, however, would not apply to the testimony for the defence. In the official evidence the judges seem to have had all that confidence which even from probabilities, against Gov- ernments. It is true that Mr. Gamey hdrawal, an 1 It isnot | {P hand writer a'shorthand writer has| em) quire him to disclose is a matter | : to 3 Gorerumeniar conclusions report of the rely a monumi "Persons and a | the operations in the field of pr. faith 1s not the bs tics, and hence ti position to enball report among t ical literature and Gamey charges in tl tical experience an point of human may deserve nei confidence, but be done if upon h the condemnation great strength this Province, bu cannot survive al vestigation. mission's 'of jud- sider the it of poli the stand: , Gamey pathy nor Rflistice will & falls all Ross has ity in ernment Jamey in: PERSONAL} Mrs. Jas. Bry: Mrs. A A. Richar to, and Mrs. (Dr. Picton were visit dist Parsonage, Sunday. ; Miss Carri ganist of the. tionalist Church, graduating at the vatory of Music, is visit cousin, Miss G. E, Sangstel Bungalow. : 'Lindsay, PDeseron--- Platt, of "Metho- ng over EZ Don't rai fo atten lustrated Lecture this { evening, subject "Matabelelar South Africa" by Rev. David: Car negie, who has been a Missioftary there for the past twenty years: A special illustrator frdm ~ Toronto will be in attendance to operate the lantern. Mr, G. Gibbs has kindly consented tooccupy the chair: A silvet collection in wid of the Mission fund. We are informed that Mr. Yar- nold, County Surveyer, has the sur- veying of three large drains in the township of Mariposa. GRrAND Sunpay ScuooL Pic-Nic 'The Anniversary and Pic-Nic to be held under the auspices of the Sea- grave Methodist Sunday School has been fixed for Sunday and Tuesday, July 12 and 14. The Managing Committee are actively engaged in securing desirable talent for the | occasion, that they will succeed | there can be no doubt. The com. |ing Pic-Nic promises, if possible, to outstip all former efforts in that kine. (See Posters.) VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-- It will be scen by the advertfsement | in another column, that Mrs. Lang, which is tacitly admitted by have had the pleasure reading it as ations which n logic, latitude a rgu- mentifever , ul the walls of Parliament. His closing is- | remarks to almost empty gov- ernment benches were such as to drive out almost all the re- maining ones, In concluding the member for Manitou- lin declared that he would go home proud of the fact that he had told the truth; nod the fact that do one could aconse it of being a perjurok. As there was a God in heaven, and he believed there was, the day of reckoning sooner or later would come. I "Aud I wish to say," feclingly cried Mr. Gamey, "that the Provin Secretary knows in his innermost heart, and knows, that (fod knows, that what he said is f&lse, 1 leave my case to the futare and to God himself to judge who is right and who is hi h id 0 r. Gamey, am osition® applause, resumed his seat at int er = University Examination Resulte. matter we give the standing of the students from the Port Perry High School. In addition to a good number attended the School of Practical 'Science, the Medical College, and the Cgllege of Dental Surgery, there were six Port Perry students in at- \ tendance in the Department of Arts. ¥olr of these completed the course and graduated this year. GRADUATES. Wm. J. Baird--with First Class Honors ih the Depattthent of Philosophy: R. E. DeLury--with the first place in First Class Honors in the Department of Physics and Chemistry. in the Department of Classics. Miss E. G. Rae--with First Class Honors in the Department of Classics and First Class Honors in every subject of the Depart- ment. THIRD YEAR. Robt. Baird--with Second Class Honors in the Department of Political Science and first place in First Class Honors in Modern History. S§LCOND YEAR. Miss M. G. Armstrong-- with Second Class Honors in Department of Modern Languages, and First Class Honors.an German and Italian. In previousissues we noticed the | | Prince Albert, is offering for sale | her fine residental property in that | place. This is one of the finest | proper disposing of it so that intending purchasers will consult their in ests by taking advai the to hand ment, which barrel, and | pd upwar 1,1 a EZ Mr. Vickery h a car load of Portland he is selling at $2 75 in lots of five barrels lower prices will be Stenson's Big Toms Cabin Com large water proof Perry Monday June 29 all the assessories for play in the most app are highly success! g their audience. The. pany has a double band orches composed of white and colored sians, (wo Topsies, two. Marks, her ony "Prince." Th Star Quartette and the Afri mandolin players, not excludingta pack of | savage looking bloodhounds. le under a Port Excursion To LINDSA! An Excusion to the auspices of the Port Perry, wil) take nesday, 1st July, per osha. Dominion . celebrated in Lind royal manner--it, Day. Not the lea ture will be the Gi --two miles long-- from all parts of the fail to patronize. odr Band and have an' The tickets are onl. If it's a bilious atts berlain's Stomach' lets and a quick rec For sale by A.J. D. Stetson's Cot management of resents Unole ort Perry, Mond: adarge wat ' i ful yercipitation her rescue by "Tol Previous to the company gives a £7 Jons & Oi large quantity of Hi which will be sold ch Warr Parr Reliable and | ties anywhere to be found |} and the proprietress is desirous of | 5 1D: standing o{Port Perry students at | other Udiverities and Schools. Mr. WM. Currie passed with very jonors the very difficult ex-- inations of the second year in he Toronto School of Practical -{ Science ; Mr. Walter G. Ross pass- ed most successfully the second 'examination in the Science ment University, Monteeal ;- vyn Campbell and Mr. James'A. Rae passed the second year's examination in the Medical Department of the Univers- ity of Toronto; Mr. Frank | Rundleand Mr. Ernest McLaughlin | passed the examination of the third year and Mr. Robert Colville the examination of the first year at Trinity Medical ~~ School ; Mr. Elmsf Willard . passed the second year's examination of the Ontario Dental College ; Mr. Samuel B. Graham graduated with the highest standing from the €hicago Dental College, and Mr. Leslie Hooey passed the second year's ex amination of the North Western Dental College of Chicago; Mr. Robert A. Edgar was amongst the foremost graduates of the Law School of the University of Wiscon- sin, and Mr. Wm. Emmerson pass- ed the third year's examination of Medical Department of the Univers ity of Minnesota. This fine list of academic distinc- tions must be very gratifying to the community to which these young eople belong and very creditable to the Port Perry High School at which they received their secondary "| education. Attention may be called to the large number of high honors taken by so many of the students' in so great a variety of subjects. prepares them for the successfui "|. pursuit of any subject they may w choose. The gentlemen who have been appointed High School Trustees-by the Village and County Councils the | may fairly claim that they have, so faithful to the trust repos- he district find far, , and that t } bh . Tambly has : master of Osh it is not very certain that his jon is going to meet with munity is in an excited state of mind HE that v Miss B. L. Fletcher--with Honors |7 This |} '| would seem to indicate that the '| training received = by the students | on Nérviline as an absolu | of pain. ] oo h situate abou Mt. Weber was building an lion to his large bi invited forty or fifty of his ds to assist him to raise the frame, When placing one of the heavy timbers in position | the cement wall which had only been buiita few days ago, and which had app: gave way, and precipitated those who were handling the timber to the lower portion of the stables, with the result described. A mes- senger was hurriedly sent to New Hamburg to summon medical assis tance. Dr. Walter was the first on the spot to administer to the wants of the suffering. Telephone mess ages were sent to Baden, Plattsville and New Dundée; summoning the medical meh from those villages to the scene of disaster. As reports come in at 7.30 p.m the accident seems to be more serious than at first anticipated. The whole com. the worst has not yet Messrs. Gingeriich, chest "crushed and eye pierced ; Aaron Shantz and ohn Steiner, injured internally; ind Binkie, thumb cut off; Allan Schiedel, one arm completely sever ed below the elbow; Edward Kropf, shoulder crushed; Joseph Stein- mann, ankle broken. Solomon and Noah Shantz are also repotted to be seriously hurt, but the eftent has not yet been dscertained. ---------- Sonya." Tea AND ENTERTAINMENT.--The Anniversary of St. Andrew's, Sonya, under the auspices of the Willing Workers, Wednesday, July 1. Tea erved in basement of the church from 5 till 8 p.m. after which the following program will be rendered { Music by Miss Amy Rogers, Mr. W. G. Yeo, of Little Britain, and the Choir. Mr. Alex. M. Gorrie of Toronto, will make his third visit to Sonya and will give some of the "Auld Sangs." Addresses by Revs. Wm. Cooper, B.A., Port Perry; W. M. Kennawin, B.D., Woodville; Horace Peckover, Sunderland [\D. W. Best, B.A., Beaverton. A cor- dial invitation to all. Tickets-- Adults, 25 cts; Children, 15 cts.-- Wm. Beecroft, President. Miss T¢ Ferguson, Secretary. - Shirley, SUNDAY ScHooL [ANKIVERSARY. -- The Anniversary 'Sermon of the Methodist Sabbath School, Bethel, for 1903, will take place on Sunday and Monday, June 28 and 29 On Sunday - - two sermons will be preached; at 2.30 by Rev. G. H. Copeland, and at 7 by Rev. W, Cooper, B.A. Choice music by the Manchester Choir. close of each service in aid of the Sunday Sehool. On Monday--Tea setved from § to 7 o'clock, after which a Grand Concert by the Man- ag ly. not thoroughly set, | po Collection. at fips office in Toronto, through 'sage from the Physician-in-Charge ] he elegant scenr the novel niechanical effects, the fe: and the celebrated Lone Star Quar- tette will all unite in maki; - gagement a most notable one, An Eating Tournament. New York, Juue 22.--The Journal has tha following :--Grand annual tournament of the Beef-eating Assciation of the Twenty- cighth Ward, held yesterday afternoon in Palm Garden, at Hamburg and Greene aveoues, Brooklyn. The Contestants--Two hundred in num. ber and 500 pounds of beef and fourteen hogs of beer amalgamated with the assecia- He & 0 hs Vv hat the A crabs. 100 clams, 53-4 pounds of beef, in 1 'hour and 40 minutes; Oschman, 40 soft shell crabs, 100 clams, 4 1-4 pounds of beef, in 1 hour and 40 minutes. Honors and Results--The winaer couldn't walk, but his friends (those who could) carried him cothusiastically around the groguds, Shearing. Side Kssays--One hundred and seventy-- nine little neck clams eaten in 40 minutes (41-2 clams a mivute) by William Schwan- ner. 3 In 2 hours 52 hard shell crabs eaten by Ldward Buxbaum, corer Sending Wireless Messages Glace Bay, N.S, June 23--Wil- liam Vivyan; Marconi's Canadian manget in ¢harge of Table Head Station; announced yesterday that he is sending méss4ges of different lengths from Table Head to Poldhu, Cornwall, daily, but that thé replies are still peing received by cable owing to the installation of new machinery in the England station not yet being completed. ! «Mr. Vivyan says the apparatus at Table Head now works with ease, and that the transmission of the messages is attended with fhe greatest possible success. The Table Head Station is daily communication with Wellfeet Station ut Cape Cod. Mr. Marconi is expected in Cape Breton in August. miei tte TRAVELLED FROM WINNIPEG. A Mother and Two Daughters, in Needy ocious blondhounds, two Brass bands{- in almost | crane; TuReach--t ns ch--near ManchesterS 'on the (TR 1903, Violet May, danghter of iT let Hay 13 years, 11 months and 5 days, . forgotten, memory rs ie pr i ! opp IY To take ----ie _ For Qver Bixty ¥ HES " q om: will relieve the-poor little sufforer apon it, mothers, there is na mistake about it. It Diarrhea, Regulates the Stomach and Bowolx, Win Colic, Boftens the Gums, Reduces Inflam; aud gives tone and energy to the whole system. *'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething ls pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twouty-five cents » bottle. Sold by all druggies throughout the world. De sure and asll for MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SYRUP." Hi PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Ros & Son. : June 25, 1903; €5 @ $o 65 63@ o 65 60 @ o 61 37@ 45 @ Fall Wheat Spring Wheat Goose Wheat Peas--Black eye ... Peas--Small Buckwheat... . Beans Alsike Clover... .. Red Clover... Fi Grass Seed. Turkeys .. {Geese .... | Ducks Chickens Butter .. Eggs. . Veliatle Progrly fo Sali IN PRINCE ALBERT. 0000000000000 O0O 0000QO=NIN~=00000 COlrcumstances, Make the Journey from Winnipeg to Gravenhurst to Seek Admission to the Free Hospital for Consamptives. An illustration of the many distressing cases constantly coming before the man- agement of the Free llospital for Con- sumptives at Gravenburstis in point this week. A week since, the Secretary, at whom applications should properly be made, received a long-distance telephone mes- at Gravenhurst, saying that a mother, wil two daughters, both of whom were af- chester Choir assisted by Mr. D B MacQueen, Port Perry's popular Baritone. Readings and recitations | by the children of the Sunday School. | Interesting and appropriate Ad-| dresses bythe Rev. J. R. Butler of Blackstock, Rev. G. H. Copeland of Port Perry, and Rev. ]. Harris.-- Tea and Concert, 25c; Concert alone, 15¢. Children of the School, free. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all.--Philip Stone, Superin- tendent. tits Your Nerves are Weak. You sleep badly, appetite variable You eat but gain no strength. When night comes refreshing sleep is hard to obtain. You're run down, your Blood is thin and watery, your nerves have grown weak, the thought of effort wéaries you. You need Ferrozone; it makes blood-- red, strong blood. An appetite? You'll eat everything and digest it too. Strength? That's what plenty of food gives. Fecrrozone gives hope vigor, vim, 'endurance; Use Ferrozone and get strong. Sold by all druggists. 3 SUE Ee The crop prospects in the West continue '0 Le encouraging, and business {s flourish- The railways, of course, are active. The Canadian Pacific is establishing new stockyards at Winnipeg. These will be 1,000 x 250 feet, and further expnnsion, if necessary, will be easy. Their capacity will he 125 carloads of stock. The Cana- dian Northern 1h making progress with its carshops, n which, at the present time, about 100 freight cal and flay cars arc being built. es people are talking of establishing a large meds curing can: nin, emetic ly a Winnipeg. flicted with consumption, had presented themselves at the doors of the Free Hos- pital, hoping to be at once admitted. One daughter has the trouble only in's slight degree, and from a medical point of view is admissible, as soon das room can Bo made, The other has the disease in a more acute condition, and will need to take immediate rest until it becomes somewhat quiescent. The family are poor, their railway fares having been paid by a friend. The mother has been given em- loyment on the domestic staff of the Bonn and the daughters will board in town until there are vacant beds in the Hospital to admis them. They ¢ame all this distance pbverty stricken, but in the belief that somehow they would manage to get admission to the institution. Want of money is the only thing, the Trustees tell us, that is preventing the increase of accommodation beyond the eighty patients already provided for. Up to the present no.one has been refused admission on account of his or her poverty, but we are told that the want' of funds is preventing the Trusteos from' providing the increased accommodation needed. ioe a heavy burden of debt is now pressing upon them, and must be prom met is work is to be ol 2 1% Contributions may be sent to Sir Wm' R. Meredith, , 4 Tam Ave., To- nto, or Mr..W, J. Gage, 5% Front S& est, Toronto. : HON. JAMES BOYLE. One-Time Torentoe Printer Now Consul- @eneral of the U.S. at Liverpool. Ontario had recently a distinguish- ed' visitor in the Honorable James Boyle, once a printer in the office of a Toronto newspaper, and now Con- sulGeperal of the United States at Liverpool. Twenty years dgo; Mr. Boyle was a printer here in Toronto. -| He had braihs and he had ambition. short- probak ¥ A tford <Compatiy bas bought the woollen mill propertp at Medicine Hat, ¥ 3 ERE trict stnds o 3,008 acres will be devoted to ymoud district. A drop in Lumbeé¥ has given gréat watisfa district. The fight between the Bell the indeyondent telephone companies seenia to be inclining in favor of the former, --The Nows; $ "F Eat meat sparingly, also ve little sugar, avoid damp feet, dri water abundantly, and glways, sil el Five limes stronger' Ini his spare time he st ; , it is said, after hecame Governor of Mr. Boyle was detailed by his paper to accompany I on & trip which he made in his official ¢d~ pacity, and so shortly th | pletetiess ispone rarely to be niet with, | FYHE undersigued offers for Sale at a | 1 Bargain ber' beautiful residental pro- | perty inthe Village of Prince Albert This tine property is situatéd on Simcoe Street {and contains fifteen acres, more or less. There is erected thereon a fine and commo- dious' Brick Dwelling House, constructed and finished in the most approved an modern style ; a large hip-roofed Barn wit! | stono basement for stabling : a couvenienh \ Driving House and a splendid, young bear ing Orchard of Plum Trees which wero especially selecied for the desirable qual- \ities of their fruit ; Pear, Cherry and Oroa- mental trees. Splendid water. The pro- perty is well fenced, in fact, the whale | cutis for desirability, location, and com Td mediat: pussession given. Also for Sale a Farm, being composed of the Kast-half of lot 20 and North-half of lot 21, in the lst con. of Cartwright, contain- ing 200 Acres, more or less, on the property there is erected a first class Barn, Driving Barn and Stables, and Dwelling House. The land ina geod state of cultivation, well fenced, there isa grand spring of good water thereon. There arc about 40 acres of good pasture land. For further particulars, apply to J. W- Memarry, Port Perry, or to the propri- etress, MRS, M. LANG, . Prince Albert. June 24, 1003. . Lawn Party HE ANNUAL LAWN PARTY unded tho auspices of the Loyal True Blud' Lodges of Port Perty--in aid of the Loyal True Blue Orphanage at Picton, Ont.--will be held in the TowN PARK on the evenin of FRIDAY, JUNE 26th (Décoration Day when a regres of rare merit will be rendered. Choice delicacies will be served: Band in attendance. All are invited, In the past many kind and generous ladies have . profferred contributions in cakes, &c.; the committee on this occasicn have deemed it advisable to accept all suck' generosity with thanks. By ORDER oF CoMMITTEE: Juue 17, 1903. Has just taken possession of the uta iS1 v and | Port Perry, June 10, 1903.