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always tell anaemic men 7 dfe y have headaches i! B hey can't eat or 't digest what little they do it comes from poor blood ng nerves. Banish an- once by enriching your sod and toning up Jou nerves Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. nds of grateful women have hat these pills have restored fter all other means tried had Mrs Josias Mcliroy, of Or- pgeville, Ont., was a great sufferer r several years and spent much poney looking for a cure. To a re porter of 'the Sun Mrs. Mollroy said: "Several years ago my health gave out completely. I was $0 weak that I could not do my house work. If I went upstairs my heart would palpitate violently, and sometimes would faint away ropgh weakness. My nerves were ung, and I suffered much from ness, k triedmany remedies, but id not help me. Then I was ised to fry Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and deeided to do so. I am glad I did for the pills soon built me up and made me a well woman. My health remained good until last spring, when I was again taken with weakness. I now know by experi ence the value of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills and at once got a supply. The result was as beneficial as de- fore and I can conscientiously sa "the pills have done me untold good. 1am grateful for this and hope my experience will benefit some other er. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have cured more sickly, pale faced girls and women than any other medicine ever discovered, for they supply new, rich, red blood and so strength- en the whole every part ot the body- They are equally suitable for men, women and children, and not only cure anaemia, but decline consump- tion, indigestion, rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance, and the special ail- ments which all women dread. "These pills can be had through {any druggist, or will be sent post paid at soc. a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing direct tothe Dr. Wil ams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. Look for the full name on every box, so that no worthless sub- stitute may he palmed off on you. HE OBSERVER... Has A Goop CIRCULATION. sud is con stantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County ; is the champion of the Agriculturista and more bonservative and practical class of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and bliques; it is the Oldest and Best Established "founded in 1857--the most original and best in its local and general news department and is printed entirely in the piace of pub Moation--Port Perry. pe a it not paid in JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES ... ...AND AT LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER only Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. PORT PERRY, JULY 16, 1903. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Commissioner's 'Branch. OTTAWA, JULY gth 1903. TQ PREVENT TAINTED MILK The patrons of a cheese factory have a direct financial interest in ying only pure milk, free from taints or bad flavours, Thousands of dollars are lost to the country annually because patrons send to the factories tainted milk, which, if used at all, not only precludes the manufacture of first class cheese, but diminishes the quantity of cheese per 100 pounds of milk. Some of the chief causes of tainted milk have been enumerat- the Dairy Division of the Dominion Department of Agricul: ture, in order that patrons may be fnduced to guard against them. In 'many cases the source of trouble may be found in SHE UNDESIRABLE GERMS THAT GET $NTO MILK DURING AND AFTER MILK- - ING. These are always associat- 'of with Sith in some Yo or other. Careful investigations show that a ery lagge proportion of the cases aillts or bad flavours 'in milk ity product ap caused by the which are always present in gs of avimals. Such e | willing to accept. Thir was be- | men {fused \ : cooled ; hence the stable or ioe v2 §s soon as possible al rawh AN IMPURE WATER SUPPLY. An abuntllint supply of pure water for tHe bows is one of the es-- sentials fo the production of good mil en cows are compelled to drink water of swamps, muddy ponds, or sluggish streams and itches, in which there is a con- stant menace to their health, and unless the cows arg in good health they eonnot give first class milk. Moreover the mud, often full of foul germs, which collects on the legs, flanks and udders of the cows, and falls into the milk at the time of milking, is a direct source of in- fection which is often overlooked. IMPROPER FEEDING. There isin Canada an abundance of good 'wholesome food available for cattle feeding purposes. The natural pastures are, on the whole, excellent, and it is only in limited districts or &t ce-tain seasons of the year that treuble is experienced with weed flayors. Among the cul- tivated foods, turnips and rape are two prominent - exceptions to the rule of suitability-which applies in general to Canadian fodder crops. While they a & pr ra pe are even in limited quantities, to milk- ing cows, there is a likelihood of im parting to the milk a taint which cannot be eliminated by any pro cess known to the cheesemakers art. Some first class foods when fed alone, and to excess, will cause indigestion and thus indirectly affect the milk. One example of this kind is found in green clover. In conclusion it it may be said that when cows have free access to salt at all times they will give more milk, which will have a better flav. our 'and keep sweet longer than when they do not get any at all, or receive it only at intevals. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. -- ee. Wants Low Rates for People Mr. R. L. Borden, the leader of the Conservatlve party has raised his voice in protest against the granting of railway charters, which permit companies to over-capitalize and raise excessive sums on bond issues. There is no good purpose served by such legislation. In the end the people are made to bear the burdens of this unhappy infla- tion of values. If too much capital is investedin a railway somebody pockets the surplus. But interest must be paid and dividends are wel- comed by those who are induced to put their money into such projects. The natural result is that those de- pendent upon such railways for service are compelled to pay rates that are much higher than would be necessary, if capitalization were kept within proper bounds. An- other evil will be found to arise out of the system, if in the future, the Government attempts to force upon such companies a reduction in rates. The large capital and its poor earn- ing powers can always be urged as an excuse for resisting an equitable arrangement of traffic changes. Mr. Borden is speaking for the peopls who are forced to support railway freaks but he cannot prevail on the government to check the outrage. To the ministers, the railway which is not over capitalized is an object of pity. The Millionaire Slave Driver. The post office department is one of the worst manged departments of the Government service, fand Liberal and Conservative members of parliament have joined forces to compel Sir William Mulock tg in- troduce much needed reforms. The post offices in all parts of the coun- try are starved andlall for the pur- pose of enabling the postmaster general to fake up surpluses which have no foundation in fact. Men are compelled to work in city post offices for g7 cents per day, while in the country sections postmasters and mail drivers are afforded a mere pittance for their services. Sir William himself is a millionaire who has no sympathy with the working man, and declares his employees are receiving sufficient pay. He cfiered the city letter carriers an alleged increase of salary, which only fifteen: men in Canada were in] de on aw Ai to'be gold bricked. "For his rural employees Sir William bas nojhing but harsh words, and many postmasters. are resigning: What ving it from the re. undoubtedly valu: | New York, JuLy 7, '03 To the Editor of the Port Perry OBSERVER. My Dear Sir :--As my brief holi- day upon the American Continent draws to a close, my mind naturally and easily turns to your town, situ- ated so beautifully, nestling as it does at the foot of that charming sheet of water,--Scugog Lake. We live in a world of strange con- trasts. It was but yesterday when 1 had the pleasure of walking along now, as I am about to step on board my "floating hotel" I am in the midst of the noise and din of New one above the other (so they seem massive and magnificent. not of busy New York I wish to write. I desire therefore, through the columns of your valuable paper to express my grateful thanks to my many Port Perry friends, and to assure them that it will be my en: keep the friendships in constant re- pair. est assured that 1 work, you may : ve. d again my § and in private, with your worthy town. Your lakes, rivers and streams have special charms for me, not to mention the pleasant memories I shall ever cherish of the fishing ex- cursions I so much enjoyed This includes, of course, the chubb fish- ing and the one solitary little bass, it took two big men to haul into the boat. Let me also' mention that, to my mind, your civic life is all that can be desired; and that the inno nocent games and amusements of your fellow-citizens pleased me greatly. You will understand me, Mr. Editor, that all this is not "jollying" but a true statement of my experi ence during these few weeks which I spent in your town. Rest assured that it will be a pleasure and a dutyto speak a kind and true word about Port Perry as an ideal spot for a quiet holiday and summer leisure, to my friends over the sea. Permit me also to add word of thanks to all who have shown a practical interest in my missionary work in Matabeland, (now Rhodesia). In conclusion, I am confident of my sincere desire that your town go on and prosper in every worthy undertaking, and that the [interests and influence of Church life and work may abound. Yours very truly, D. CARNEGIE a special --n Yesterday Tue Osserver had a flying but very pleasant call from Mr. H. J. Wickham, barrister, To ronto, the promoter of the Bobcay- geon and Pontypool Railway. He is at present actively engaged in closing negotiations for right-of way for the ngrthern part of the new line. Two extremely delighted fisher- men in the persons of Mr. J. Brasur, of the firm of Messrs. S. F. Mc- Kinnon & Co., Toronto, and Mr. T. H. Litster, also of Toronto, were in town on Thursday of last week for a day's fishing. They had the good luck to «carry home to their friends twenty four of the finest bass which have been taken out of Lake Scugog in many a long day. They being caught by these gentlemen in a few hours, and they return home with the avowed intention of advis- ing their triends who want an cxcel- lent day's sport to head for Port Perry at once. They speak very highly of the courtesy extended to them by mine host Bandel and staff of the Sebert House. Church of Ascension Services at usual hours Sunday July 19th, Rev. Mr. Burns officiating. Sunday School at 3 p.m. &&F Sze that all your "Orb Boy" friends get home for the grand re- union Aug. 3. E77 Every citizen should co- operate to make the home coming of the Old Boys a day to be remem: bered in after years. Give them a good time and you will see them oftener. They have not forgotten Port Perry, let them see that Port Perry has not forgotten them. VaLuaBLe ProPERTY IN PORT PERRY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.-- Mr. John A. Rodman now residing in Buffalo. having - decided to pert in Port Perry consisting of a frame dwelling, one and a haif story, seven rooms, good stone cellar under the entire house; there are three verandahs and a kitchen and wood shed attached. The building hav- ing lately been re painted and decorated, both exterior and interior. On the premises there is also a good barn and outbuildings. | The lot contains 2} acres of first class land on which there about 100 bearing; choice fruit trees. Splen- didly drained with tile, Title the quiet streets of your town; and |} the (dil N Turner York, with its tall buildings rising ; : : em | PW ataon in perspective) and all impressive, PA Robert But it is of lovely Port Perry and deavor so far as I am concerned, to Jot ll When I return to theland of my | Jill adoption, and the scenes of my life- Post oard. Results of the H; trance Examination Perry on the 24th, days of June, 1903. mimum num quired to pass 550. 7 EF Eire Philip Burnham Fa, Ernest Butt home on Friday ev presented her with at a book of poems by Burn bound. ledged the gift in a few kin A very pleasant time wagEpent in games, music, etc. Followingis the Address presented :-- Miss ag $3 Dear ¥riend and Teacher; --It is with deep regret that we learned of your departure from amongst us, for this means the severing of the existed between us as teacher and pupil of the Port Perr§ High School. We want to assure you that we shall look back with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction on the time spent under your tuition. At times your patience bas been well exercised through our lack of ability to measure up tothe required standard, yet we have alway found you ready to bear with us, and willing to help us in every possible way. We would therefore not like to part from you without showing you that we have really appreciated your efforts in our behalf/and we ask you to accept these books as a slight token of the esteem and respect which we hawe for you. We shall always be pleased to Poa {of your continued success as we school. | may go or come. Fed fotthe C. FERGUSON, Signed on beha B. McMiLran Much regret is expressed through- out the Village that Miss Macarthur has tendered her resignation, for in losing her the schoof Joses a cap- able, painstaktng 'conscientious teacher. A . in an examinati 'PORT P : August 3, 1903 The Biggest Day in the Town's very pleasaut relations which have" is! and .Green Posters. History. A Gala Day of Welcome and Rejoicing Boys" on arrival of Spe- cial train from Toronto, headed by Port P [) Band Tournament -- Contest between Rgsom, Greenbank, Sua and Layton \ Bands. \ of Grand Stand, giving the most Re- fined and Marvellous Performance over given n the County. These people seldom exhibit outside of the large cities. Athletic Sports--open to all, Port Perry. Toronto and Peterboro Bands are expected. Dancing in the Pavillion in the Afternoon--Toronto Orchestra. Grand Promenade Band Concert ExnipirioN BUILDING IN THE EVENING. James Fax, Comic Vocalist. Local and Foreign Talent. A One-HourPerformance by Acrobatic Stars in an entire change of Thrill- ing Acts. The building will be brilli- antly illuminated by Electric gz For further particulars of the Program read the Blue Manitoulin?" a swered : 'Manito! owned by Mr. Gal A Toronto pa remark of a pn | States visitor as tol {old thing" in the | pass in this country | States foreign or J are universally re subscribe enormo of the United Stat: ing its coinage in ntions the pent United easily "any of coin will the United tured coins while the profits by accept f our own we | then they ir ited the small ina stall said the thim to the B to draw it." Our Fire tf Tuesday | and 22, | ake about | oncluded | ilway au a Grand Our " What do they stal a minister ?" boy. "Do they pi and feed him ?" father, "they harm church and expect Firemans' ExcuR Brigrade have the and Wednesday, | and let there be ® it. They have negotiations with thorities for these Excursion to Nia Firemen have a gr; tertaining their p ful excursions an will doubtless p: its predecessors. and in fact all condi same as the excur: Bpeoial Train Sonya.... Seagrave . Port Perr Manchester . High Point. A few of the holding by our | 3 4 | Scugog--rowing, canoe and sailing : ing and evergreens. Old boys any- {where and everywhere who miss Bona fide "Old Boys" when duly registered, only, will receive a Complimentary Ticket to the Grounds. Port Perry's Open-Handed Invitation. COME IN YOUR THOUSANDS, is Port Perry's cordial, open-hand- ed invitation to its absent sons and daughters including the absent ones from Reach and Scugog to the Home- to be held on Monday, August 3rd. The affair has been promoted by the Old Port Perry Boy's Association in Toronto, backed by our Reeve and Corpora- tion and Board of Trade, and the citizens at large who are liberally supplied by the requisite funds to all.comers in a right, Royal The managing committees will institute fetes of a rare order, besides which open- house will be the order of the day all over the village. There will be regattas on the Scugog; garden parties, banquets and concerts ga- Comers' Festival entertain manner. 20 ERRY ops And Fy never lost. thei honor, pover lost ther pride Bat emornbered that Port Perry never bore s son's Noble ous of worthy parents come! the Homestead is Pleyel oi 0 her tablo--Boauty lures you to her Like a Queen before her mirror, fair Port Perry sees her In Kawartha's pearl, the Sougog--lovely, dearest, sweetest place : Wealthy cities boast of commerce, and may have wide renown, But tho Mees of the O14 Boys, is thelr own thelr native town = Thiers Hoy loved and were beloved, there upon Borelia Thepwere | Xion learnings weapons, there the Worthy Sends young champions to the warfare, and is much rejoiced to ree That the world has marked his Old Boys, on the roll of o victory % Hark | The ond Colonel orders, that the Clerk shall e roll, And the bugle notes are calling from the regimental Be : "Forward, march!" is on their banner, and our veteran Major's eye : Looki back may see his Old Boys of the "Sixties" i incil, and the people, with their hearts ioe mberlain' olio, C and Diarrhoea Remedy: The uniform success of this rem- edy has made it the most popular preparation in use for bowel com- plaints. It is everywhere recogniz- ed as the one remedy that can al ways be depended upon and that is leasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by A. J. Davis. A. J. Davis will refund your mon- ey if you are not satisficd after using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is every where admitted to be the most suc- cessful remedy in use for bowel com- plaints and the only one that never fails. Itis pleasant safe and re- liable. The Council will hold a meeting this evening to award the contract for the addition to the power plant. After prolonged sessions, extending through the greater part of Monday night and Tuesday afternoon and evening, the Fire, Water and Light Committee has come to the conclusion to recommend the ac- ceptance of the tender of the West- inghouse Electric Light Company of Pittsburg, for the electrical part of the machinery. The other-ten derers are the Canadian General Electric Co., of Toronto, and the Bullock Electric Manufacturing Co. |of Montreal The additions and | changes will give the town about a thousand more horsepower than'is available at present.--OrilliaPacket. His Last Hope Realized. [From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.] In the first opening of Oklaboma to settlers in 188g, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. Daring his traveling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he en- countered much bad weather, which together with the severe heat gave him a very severe diarrhoea athe resided--~sorrow for of everything tending to the religi ous and moral upbuilding of society and the best interests of his fello men, Besides an amiable and devoted widow, he leaves two sons. and two daughters, active, intelli- gent and respected. All sympathize with them in the loss of so worthy a husband and father. Sontry--In Reach--lot 11, con. 4-- on Sunday, July rath, 1903, Thomas Walter Sonley, aged 32 years, 1 month and 12 days. The sudden death -of deceased has created a feeling of heartfelt sympathy over the localty where he Wo dear children and grieving relatives and friends. Mr. Sonley was a loving husband, affectionate father, and was one of our most enterprising and ambitious young farmers and was succeeding admir- ably and was a credit to his calling. His memory will long be dear to all who knew him. WANTED~--A good Maid, one who is thorough in work and able to wait on table. Apply at the Bishop Bethune College, Oshawa. LOST! SILVER WATCH on road between Pine Point and Port Perry with initia's J. A. H. on back. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the office of W. H. Harris, Barrister, Port Perry. AUCTION SALE The undersigned has received in- structions from MRS. J. A. RODMAN to sell by Public Auction, at One o'clock, on Thursday, July 30, 1903 On the premises, North end of Lilla St., East of Ontario Central Fair Grounds, in the Village of Port Perry, the Property and House- hold contents, as follows: 2 Parlor Rockers 1 Basle 1 Ota Harp 1 Piano Stool 1 Foot Stool 1 Folding Table 1 Arch Curtain Pole Curtain Poles Doing Rou Chairs rm Cl Leather bottor Sok STAoals (snshor bottom) Upholstered Arm Chair Extension Table Haircloth Lounge Mocks Hanging Lamp Bracket Lamp 3 Hand Lamps 1 Lantern 1 Dinner Bet of Dishes (new) A Number of other Dishes Secretary Red Room Suite White Bedroom Set Crib Bed which it seemed almost impossible to check, and alomg in June the | case became so bad that he expect- | ed todie. One day one of neighbors brought him a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- | era and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last | hope. A big dose was given him while rolling on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight, That one little bottle worked a complete cure and he cannct help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by A. J. Davis. ->-- EZ" Mr. Vickery bas just to hand a car load of Portland Cement, which he is selling at $2 75 per barrel, and in lots of five barrels and upward, lower prices will be quoted. £7 Klondyke, British Columbia, North-West Territory and Man- itoba. Parties going to any of the above paris call on A. J. Davis, C.P.R. ticket'agent, for information rates, &c. Just a Cold in the Head! Buf if followed by another cold, or some extra exposurs, is liable to result in his |} Washstand Set Bedroom Dishes Camera Burnisher st Form Sohool Books 1 Comb Basket Kitohen Tables 2 Kitchen Rockers 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Flour Bin 1 Chatauqua Drawing Boa-d and Writing Desk 1 Paper Rack 1 Water Bench 1 Cradle 1 Bet Mat 8 Milk Pa 1 Buraiver Pail 1 Creamer 1 Butter Tray Granite Kettles Granite [Tea Kettle Iron Kettl Bread Pan Water Pail umber of Tin Pails Jooking Utensils Frying Pans Coal Oil Cans ringer 'Washin, Tub an arrel Frames na Machine Board Vise Pair Woigh Scales FL at Irons Number of Camp Chair Lawn Mower Wheelbarrow, Axe, Buck Saw Garden Rake, Ha Long Handled Shovel Step Ladder 30 Va R. Our t (17 ) . new] Sy Loa 1 Yards Matting Cooking Stove Box Stove Stove Hearth Number of Stove Pipes and Elbows 50 Catsup Bottles ox. TS Numbet of Crooks 3 Bed Springs 2 Mattresses a Al large ber numero mention 50 & i nam! 2 tients ke to There will also be offered for sale at 4 o'clock p.m. of the same day that rable property, consisting of a well built 1 Story dwelling, 16x22. and 15x16, with woodsh cod 12x12, seven 100ms good stone cel- anne; iat under entire house, Hard and Soft dents not alone of Port Perry but lso of Reach and Scugog. The progiam besides a Grand Welcome and Reception includes Sports of all kinds, rowing, canoeing, base- ball, &ec., as well as concerts, ban- quets. and so on. Reduced rates have been arranged on all lines of travel. Port Perry isto be agala in the best acceptation of the term, many fatted calves are to be killed and the entire-village is to don festal raiment. The houses are to be .- covered and hidden with huge quantities of bi Paper with beauty 'and good quality. The body to hold to the wall, colors that will not fade, and designs that do not tire, at W. F. Nor1's. No man or woman will hesitate to speak well ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by A. J. Davis. Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force', ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. EZ Jones & Orcuarp have Hemlock and Maple Slabs cut into 16 inch wood just the thing for sum= mer wood. erat fn nent For Over Sixty Years MRE. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while tosthing. If disturbed at night and broken of you rest by u sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of ** Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhea, Regulates the Stomach snd Dowels, Cures Wind Culic, Softens the Gums, Reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. **Mrs. Winslow's So:thing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price tweuty-five cents » bottle. Bold by sll druggists throughout the world. De sure and ask for" MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING BYRUP." PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Ross & 8on, July 16, rgo3. . 70@ $0 70 68 @ 68 63@ o 63 40@ 45@ 30@ 70 @ 60 @ 35@ 25@ 00 @ 50@ 50 @ 15@ 10@ 10 @ 08 @ Fall Wheat Spring Wheat... Goose Wheat Rye .... Peas--Blackeye ... Peas-- Small Buckwheat... . Beans Alsike Clover Red Clover Grass Seed Turkeys .... Geese ..... Ducks .. Chickens 000000 =XNIN™0000000O PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE TORONTO STREET, TORONTO. By an Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed at the present session, the name of The Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation has been changed to Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation. J. HeresErT Mason, % Managing Director. lore. It is expected that the Parade oy i ch from sion, so grand it is proposed it shall be. All the craft of the placid ill be festooned with flags, bunt his grand spectacle will miss the sight of alife time. 'Nerviline Oures all Pain. Nerviline is a combination of the Nasal Catarrh. Unless a radical i ob ¢ the Throat, B Mines for Nova Scotia, eville, says: 'Catarrhozone i= the best remedy I have ever used. It cured me of Catarrh of the [ead and Throat, and I am pleased to recom; mend such a satisfactory remedy. Catarrhozone is a safeguard agains! Colds, Coughs and Catarrh. Itcan be used while at work, in the church; theatre, or strect cars, Simply in- hale Catarrhozone ] Small siz \ Water. Tle building is a modern t dwell buil quartor acres of the very and in the contitry as the present will show. There ato on the emo 'about, 80 100 chbice winter | consisting 8, Pears, Plu { which are bearin, % ; 2 b ion the pri is the north lia St: just east of Ontario Exbibition Grounds, one 'of the leading 'or of of one door South of t 'Hotel, where he intends kinds of Boots and Sh all kinds of tepairing: : strictly attended to. e wants to please all who come his way, possible. 3