Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 3 Sep 1903, p. 2

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country used threats towards the Mother Country which they are ashamed of. Or did they promise trade concessions which would operate against the best interests of the country ? It is a pitiable spec- tacle to find the men at the head of Canada's affairs afraid to face their constituents. Canadians will not feel proud of the situation. en £7 Be sure and read the Official Program of Whitby "Model Fair" in another column of this issue. Important Auction Sale --Mr. John Bright, Myrtle, having leased his fine farm for a term of years, has determined to sell by Auction on the Fair Grounds, in tlie town of Whitby, on Wednesday; October 14th, commencing at one o'clock, 'E ON A FARM. Eto the Wives and ters. Da Prace Where Woman's WORK 18 Never Dong--The Reason WHY "THERE ARE 50 MANY PREMATURE- LY AGED AND Worx Out WoMEN. ". It-has been very truly said that "wonien's work is never done," and this is, perhaps, especially true when appliicd to the wives of Canadian farmers, who are kept busy with their manifold duties from daylight till dark, and who find, even under the most favorable circumstances but little time for relaxation and social enjoyment. They are a class of women whose pluck and endur ance everyone must admire ; they 'are helpmates in the broadest sense [34 gock, of the word, and unfortunately too | 18 Immense herd of imported anc often pay the penalty either in a|homebred, straight Scotch and complete breakdown of health, or in Scotch topped, Short-horns, consist- prematurely aged appearance A |ing of the most famous families in case in point is that of Mrs. J. Mar | their class ever produced in the ais, the wile of a well known and world. Oa the following dav (Thurs- well-to-do farmer, living near Rivere | day) his Clydesdale Stallions and du Loup, Que. Mrs. Marais 1s Fillies, to the number of 16 together mother of a large family, and hke with all his Grade Cattle, Cotswold her husband was ambitious for their | Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Hay welfare. As a consequence she |Grain and Roots will be sold at his overtaxed her strength, and after residence Myrtle. Some conception i 1d failed to |of the immensity and importance of Bit of ber feet Serge] this sale may be had when it is i ain, Ler former ; ki ! x ; Mrs. | known that it will take two days Wi aud. sil hed. and three of the'most noted auc- ROE ty \pass- ticheers in the Dominion to dispose ed oe She Was troubled with [of Mr. Bright's aggregation of the * headaches, was extremely nervous, most valuable and desirable pure- subject to pains in the back and un bred animals ever possessed by one | able to take food with relish. She |man io the Dominion, and all know- | was under the care of more than [IPE that gentleman are well aware one doctor, but did not regain her that every animal he possesses is a strength, and her family and friends | one, for he will have none believed that there was but Jittle |other. The sale will be conducted hope of recovery. Then a neighbor | by Messrs. Geo. Jackson, Levi Fair strongly advised her to try Dr {banks and Capt. T. E Robson prize | to be supplied with judges by the Provinccial Department of Agricul- ture. Another feature of the Whitby Fair which is worthy of adoption by all agricultural DEPARTMENT OF AGRICLUTURE, ComMmissioNER'S BRANCH, Otrawa, Aug. 27, 1903. 'The New Idea in Fairs. As the season of Fall Fairs draws near directors will be on the lookout for new and attractive features to be added to the programme of events. A good many societies are making an earnest endeavor to im- prove their fairs by the introduc- tion of educational features,jand it will not be out of place once more to draw their attention to the exhi bition at Whitby, which the Dom inion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture are striving to make a model for others to follow. The Whitby Model Fair will of course have the services of expert judges, who. will explain the reasons for their decisions in ring, and give addresses on the best types of horses, cattle, sheep, and swine, In this way the judging 1s made an educational feature stead of being merely an allotment of premiums by men who are often incompetent or biased in their judgement. The awarding of prizes at a fair is a comparatively unimportant matter as compared with other considera tions. What is really desirable is that fairs should be the means of disseminating information and of fixing correct ideas in the minds of those who are producing food-stufts and on whom the prosperity of Can- ada depends. The advantages of the expert judge system bave be come so apparent that this year over 150 fairs in Ontario alone are societies, but which only some half Williams' Pink Pills, and she began {1 et the attendance be in keeping with the importance of the occasion doing so. Soon under the use of] Q } the pills she began to recover her |} ee the advertisement elsewhere strength, was able to be up and|'® this issue.) : about. Day by day further benefi-| Storr Our Marker Dav.--At a| cial results followed the continued |meeting of Uxbridge Town Council use of the pills until after the use ol held last week a by-law was passed eight boxes Mrs. Maris was fully [appropriating Port Perry's Market restored to her old time health and |day (Thursday); they would doubt vigor. She speaks of Dr. Williams' | less steal Sunday if they had any Pink Pills in very warm terms, and use for it looses no opportunity to praise| gz Mr Lfatheson of the Granite them. U ) » and Marble Works, Whitby, has Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a|jug erected a magnificent monu boon 'to overworked, weary and|ment on the plot of Mr. Chas Parish and despondent women everywhere. | in lie Pipe Grove cemetery, Prince Every pill helps increase the flow |Albert. The monument is of Scotch of rich, red blood through the veins| Granite and workn inship reflect stimulates the nerves, and 1n this| credit on the works from which it way restcres health, strength and {eminates. Mr. N. P ppin origin vitality. Ouly the genuine pills can | ated the desion which is in every do this, however, and the purchas- |respect creditable to his ingenuity er should see that the full name |T|ese famous Works are ably rep- ' lilliame® Pi 1 sla ) 'Dr. Williams Pink lls for Pale | resented in this district by John People" is printed on the wrapper | Nott, Esq around every box. If in doubt CARTWRIGHT Falx At a meeting | . oat RIGHT R 4 seting send direct to the Dr. Williams f 1 . 8 : . " ofthe authorities of the Cartwright | Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and " . Agricultural Society lately held 1 the pills will be mailed post paid at 7 1 | was unanimously resolved to hold 50 cents a box or six boxes lor | $250 he coming Fall Exhibition on 50. I'uesday and Wednesday, Sept. 29 S-- -- | and 30 Many special attractions are to oe features of the coming »w so that it will be worth going a long way toto witness them THE OBSERVER Gn ; : : Fira' Goon: Cinotiambr. and. is. vou From the Uxbridge Papers last 3 tantly growing in favor. It is the BEST | Week :--"The matter of changing i is the Advertising Medium in the County champion of the Agrioulturists conservative and pr Friday as market day to Thursday was finally dealt with. On motion of Messrs. Low and Noble, was introduced to amend 113, by which section 7 of the said and aby-law ix not a favorite of = cliques ; it is the Oldest ~founded in 1857--che most by-law Istablished iginal and best tn its Jocal and general news department wnd is printed entirely in the piace of pub | DY-1aW was changed, making Thurs- lication-- Port Perry day of each week market day, in oa ad of Friday. The by-law was TRRMS--EL per annum in advance, if not paid in | St€4d O y advance, £1.50 will be charged read three times and passed "The by-law to change market day was passed. Sellers of produce should note that in future there will be but one market day a week, and that on Thursday. | JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES AND AT LOW PRICES EZ" Port Perry now possesses the most extensive Evaporating Works in ths world. The Regal Packing | Co., Ltd., have just located here EZ" The Regal Packing Co, Port Perry, require all the apples grown in this entire district suitable for evaporating purposes. Cash on | delivery. { NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER @mly Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. PORT PERRY, SEPT. 3, 1903. The Census is Worthless. The Public Accounts Committee | has finished its inquiry into the tak ing of the last census. The evidence | showed that the work was managed | in a most disgraceful manner. The | | census has cost over $1,300,000 10 | Reeve to become a member ot the date. Witnesses responsible for | County Council in accordance with | Jarge expenditures admitted on oath, the amendment passed by the Local that they had allowed accounts to | Legislature at the last session be stuffed and certified as to their | Fespecting the composition of the accuracy. These fraudulent practices | County Councils in the province, were brought home to leading sup. | Which Act provides that in case a porters of the Government, one of | Pajority of the Municipal Councils the, worst offenders being an ex-|ih any County pass a resolution member of Parliament. The Minis. | Signifying that it 1s their wish that ter of Agriculture has not taken the County Counc should be com steps to make those who robbed the 10sed of the Reeves of the several | ~ country return their illgotten gains. Minor Municipalities, the said] But perhaps the worst feature of the | Reeves shall compose the County census is, that after spending such Council thereafter, instead of an eoormous sum of meney, Mr electing a representative of the ; ' . Fisher has hardly a scrap of infor- County Council as at present. that be relied upon. Regal Packing Co.. Port tL enuner aeration of the £7 Ths Regal Packing Co, Par Perry, require all the apples grown 2 oY heh with ierthss ices f bef ats ie unbe: cultural pursuits have been so 4 paysprices unheard of | plore: red that they are worthless. hed: numbers four and five found to disagree in hundreds , whereas the figures should been identical. In order to the discrepancies which were at every hand, changes were right and left without further . The result is that the "is useless for practical pur- 1t is wholly unreliable, yet cost more than twice as much Uxbridge Township Council takes action :--On motiod of Mr. Wagg seconded by Mr. Hutchinson a | resolution was passed to enable the | a J A Scientific Voice Improver. Because of its strengthening influ- ence upon the vocal chords. Catar- rhazoune cannot be too highly re commend as a wonderful voice improver. lt almost igstantly re- moves huskiness and hoarseness, thus insuring clearpess. 'and Dbrilli- ancy-of tone. Catarrhozone keeps the mucous surfaces in perfect con dition, and its regular use absolutely prevents colds and throat irritation thereby removing the singers greatest sburce of anxiety, unfitness of voice. The most eminent speak- ers and Prima Donas would not be <3 > Jovenimen is anxi: report of the proceed- Confer no small degree their uniform strength and brilliancy of tone to its influence. The hard rubber in- baler fits conveniently into a purse or vest pocket, and may be used in the church, theatre, any place or time. Complete outfit §1. Small ites | sizes 25c. Druggists or Polson & {Co., Kingston, Ont, ~ They Make You Feel Good. he pleasant purgative effect ex- ed by all who use Chamber- 'Stomach and Liver Tablets, the healthy condition of the and mind which they create one feel joyful. For: sale by D; VIS. oy Pe ict; for which they | without Catarrhozone and credit in | dozen have yet taken up, is the series of illustration plots on the | | fair grounds. These plots are in| excellent condition at Whitby and | will form an interesting and instruc tive exhibit of the best varieties of grasses, clovers, millets, sorghums, corn, fodder, pasture turnips, mangles and sugar beets By studying the plots farmers will l and crops, be able to learn just what crops | and what varieties are bestjadapted to their farms, thus bringing home to particular conditions of soil and climate and general conclusions arrived at by the Experimental Farms. I'he Whitby Fair Board will try this year attempt to combine amuse ment with instruction by holding a gymkhana, or series of games on horseback. It is a lamentable fact that horseback riding is almost ui known in Canada and that the saddle is rarely seen on a Canadiar farm We raise hundreds of good saddle horses for which there is a good demand at high prices but these horses are sold by the farmers practically unbroken, and the middle man finishes them for mar ket and gets the cream of the profit This is why an attempt is being made to interest our people in the pleasures of the saddle The events to be put on in the gymkhana at Whitby to demonstrate skill in the saddle are as follows: =polo pony competition, walking race, obstacle race, potatoe race, bonnet and skirt race, ginger ale race, polo pony scurry, nomination race, and high jumping competition. The gymkhana events will be interspers ed with children's games and] athletic competitions to keep the interest from flagging I'he manag- ers are determined to have a good clean fair, where all the boys and] girls can go to spend a pleasant and instructive day without coming in contact with any injurious influence Jut it isnot intended to allow the amusement feature to over shadow in any way the educa | tional part of the programme, Demonstrations of agricultural pro- cesses will be very much in evidence A model kitchen and dining room will be. shown in operation, with exhibitions of cooking simple dishes and addresses on domestic econonry Desirable and undesirable types of fowls shown, with lectures on the fatt=ning of chickens for the British markets, and exhibitions of killing, plucking and packing for export Practical demonstrations. of the] proper packing of fruit for export | will be given by expert packers, | and every effort will be made to| minister to the wants of those who | are looking for information that will | prove of practical benefit. | That the children may be instruc- | ted as well as amused, prizes will | again be offered to the teacher and | pupils of a public school section | making the best exhibit of :--cut | flowers grown in the school grounds; grain in the straw; clovers and grasses ; roots and vegetables ; fruits; wild flowers and leaves of trees, pressed and mounted ; weeds and weed seeds ; beneficial and injurious insects ; and native woods. This "are al for best essays on the wild flowers, grains, grasses, weeds, and birds of the locality. This plan has proved effective in inducing children to begin the fascinating study of nature directed townrds the elements of generalagriculture,economic botany and entomology, etc. Every fair board would find it advantageous to put on some of these prizes for school children, full particulars of which may be obtained from Mr. F. W. Hodson, Live Stock Com- missioner, Ottawa, who is devoting a great deal of energy - to the im- pravement of Canadian Fairs. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. Why Nerviline Cures Rheumatism. The remarkable strength and marvelous soothing property of Nerviline--nerve pain cure--renders it almost infallible in Rheumatism. Five times stronger than any other in its penelrating power enables it to reach the source of pain and drive out the disease. Nerviline is more penetrating, stronger and more highly pain-sub- duing in fts action than any medi. cine heretofore devised for the relief of man's infirmities. Druggists sell it everywhere rotter. Lou Dillon" the Two Minit The two-minute trotter has artiv- ed. On Monday as Readyille, Mass. Lou Dillon, a five-year-old mare, made this remarkable record against time, beating the best previous re- cord of Cresceus, 2.02 1-4, made in 1901. This loping off of 2 1-4 8ec cnds is the greatest cut made in the record since Nancy Hanks, in 1892. lowered it from 2.08 1-4 to 2.04. The latter cut, it will be remember ed, was coincident with the intro- duction of improvement in all the mechanical appliances connected with the trotting turf, while Lou Dillon's record must be chiefly "at: tributed to her own ability. ~The wonderful speed shown le mare is scarcely more remarkable than her rapid development. No other trot the druggists. ter of prominence ever achieved fame so suddenly. She has made less than half a dozen public _ap- pearances, began the seasons with out a time mark against her, al qd but once, in July last, started {or a money prize. She was foaled in 1898. and bred at the Santa Rasa stock farm, California ; was trained last year for the first time, and was bought at a sale in May last b: 'ber ns as to give almost unlimited floor space for the extensive opera tions now about to commence. porti EZ Packers are not in it with Evaporators at buying apples.-- Don't sell until you have consulted the Regal Packing Co., Port Perry. Instead of the usual service in the Methodist Chnrch the Prince Albert Gleaners Mission Band in- tend holding a mit¢ box meeting on Sunday, Sept. 6th, at 10.30 a.m. interesting program is being prepar ed. A collection is asked no aid of the Mission Band Funds. | A -- { Nervously Exhausted. | Sleepless, poor digestion, easily tir- | ed, blue as indigo that's how you | feel. Do you want to feel strong | make plenty of blood enjoy | buoyancy, strength and vim. You | can do so by using Ferrozone. How it sharpens the appetite and imparts | a feeling of buoyancy strength and | vim! Improves the appetite diges- tion, assimulation, sleep. How surely Ferrozone does this you can ascertain by using it. Ferrozone is a blood builder, nerve strengtheper and brain invigorator. Sold by 3 ro olan pees t----- WANTED.--A reliable man represent the Canada Life Ass ance Company in the Townships Reach and Cartwright. Apply letter or personally to S.E. Sau General Agent, Midland Distrie Toronto. A business of oy $7,500,000 for 1903, to date, indig ative of the popularity of the Canali Life. All letters and application will be strictly confidential. The Proper Treatment for a Spra Ankle. As a rule a man will feel satisfied if he can hobble around crutches two or three weeks afte spraining his ankle, and it is usu ly twoor three months before - has fully recovered. This is wi necesrary loss of tiove, for im n cases which Chamberlain's Balm has been prymptly and fr applied, a complete cure has affected, in less than one w time, and in some cases within th days. For sale by A. J. Davis, Rich and Wholesome. A - df sert that has the best you put into it. The very hi quality of milk, cream and flav ing, mixed in the most attra way and served as it. should at Purpy's, ,{ chester County, when a great pol- Tarte Scatters Liberal Forces. Montreal, Aug. 31.--Mr. Tarte's position in the coming itical : struggle is causing a good deal of speculation in political circles. Naturally the Liberals are much alarmed over Mr. Tatte's recent course and are representing him as once more a member of the Con- servative party, and as engaged in all kinds of intrigues. This may suit the Liberals' game, but it is not in accordance with the facts, Mr. Tarte, as a matter of fact, is simply continuing the independent attitude he assumed even when a member of the Cabinet, and which brought down upon him the wrath of Sir Wilfred Laurier's more sub- servient followers in the Ministry. Mr. Tarte is an apostle of protec- tion, and heis ready to advocate Gscal reform either at meetings of Conservatives or Liberals. The monster gathering that assembled at Bertierville yesterday showed that the country 1s ready to endorse the protection policy advocated by him. Mr. Tarte's attitude is well defined in his paper La Patiie, to night, which says :--* Mr. Tarte has accepted an Invitation to speak next Sunday at St. Amseline, Dor- EE» Imported and Home-bred, Scotch and Scotch topped Shorthorns consisting of such world famous families as Miss Ramsden, Clementine, Duchess of Gloster, Strawberry, Village Girl, Stamford, Crimson Fowet, IMPORTANT DISPERSION S A 1 HE emer OY 1 Miss Lyme, etc. will be held in the Drill Shed, Whitby Fair Grounds ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1903 Commencing at One o'clock sharp, B® Lunch will be ptovided at the straight - _ Dysentry causes the death of more people 'than small bof ap yellow fever combined. 'In a Yigho it is dreaded more than a batty Te % requires prompt and effective treats. ment: AE Colic, Chol; ~ era and Diarrhoea Remedy has been bsed in nine epidemics of dys entry in the United States with per- fect success, and has cured the oat malignant cases both of childréti and adults, and the most tryi fn: ditions. Every hei i have a bottle at hand. Get it to. day. It may savea life. Sold by A. J. Davis. in, QTOCKINGS AND SOCKS, -- WANTED --Girls and women from 14 up, exper- ienced or inexperienced, on dll olasses of plain and ribbed stocking work, stitching, closing, running on, koitting, ete. State what department prof jent ln. Stead: work the year round. Workin week hours, quitting noon Saturday, UsivERSAL KxirriNe Co., Limited, Toronto, ' --_---- For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has beed used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and breken ef yew rest by a sick ohild suffering and oryitig with pain ef Cutting Teeth, send at oace and get a bottle of " Mra. Winslow's Boothing Syrup" for Children Teethib§. In will relieve the poor little sufferei immediately. upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. 1t sires Diarrhces, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Ourse Wind Clic, Boftens the Gums, Reduces Inns: . and gives tone and euergy 10 the whole systefi. * | nothing short of a miracle. linfluenced by the counsels of Ger- per mile. Nobody can say where|2:1510 the government stands--the bhun- dreds of millions are in the balance. I'he Conservative party isin no such position. They have a well develop- ed and carefully thought out pelicy which will involve an expenditure of $60,470,000. In return for the outlay the country will have property to represent it. The transportation question will be largely solved and many other advantages will follow. The Conservative policy has been fully explained and its cost estimat- ed ; The government scheme is still surrounded by mystery and its cost is entirely problematical. -- War With Bulgaria. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 31.--Both in official and revolutionary circles opinion is freely held that war between Turkey and Bulgaria is imminent, aud can be averted by It is not expected that either Govern- ment will formerly declare hostilities but that the prevailing conditions will force on a war. "There is no question that large umbers of insurgents ave recently reak in Northern Mace- Spossible. Music, Music. The Autonomic prints a telegram from Constantin- fople declaring that the Sultan, any, now favors a war with Julgaria. The Turks here, however ke an optimistic view, asserting at there is no danger of a war s Turkey does not desire one, and Prince Ferdinand and the present Bulgarian Government are not in a osition to force hostilities. Up to six o'clock this evening rince Ferdinand had not arrived Sofia, and the court officials de- are that they are without informa- jon as to his movements. Be Quick. 'Not a minute should be lost after a hild shows symptomsof cholera in. 5.00 p foods, ovnm--fu pn ogy Shortt continued. -Judging Light ] ntinued. pep' continded.. ie i 11.00 a.m.-- Lecture by IT Foley, Bowmanville, on Poultry Raising 3.00 p. 3.00 t0 4.00 p m.--Lecture by Prof. C. A. Zavitz, 0.A.C., Guelph, on Demonstration in Spraying for the 4.00 p. 4.00 to 4.30 p.m.--Apple Packing and Grading Demonstrations will be 4.15 p.m.--CoOoKING DEMONSTRATIONS Wednesday Evening, 8 o'clock Public Meeting in Music Hall. Address of Welcome, Mayor of Whitby. Reply to the Address of Welcome by the Chairman, Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. Address, Prof. Wm. Lochhead, O.A.C., Guelph. Address, Dr. James Fletcher, Experimental Farmy Ottawa. Address, Hon. Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa. Address, Miss Agnes Smith, Hamilton. $hort Addresses by the Judges. Farmers' Day--Thursday, Sept. 17 Gates OPEN AT 8.G0 AM. 4 - and Feeding, at Poultry Exhibit. 12.00 noon.--Feeding Chickens in Fattening Crates, 1.00 p.m,-- Judging Short-Horn Cattle commences. 1.30 p.m.-- Tug of War between Township Teams. 2.00 p.m.--Gymkhana No, 5. Judging Single and Double Carriage Horses. Lady Drivers and Ponies commences. 2.30 p.m.-- Judging Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery Horses. 2.30 to 500 p.m.--WomkN's INSTITUTE MEETING Hamilton, will give a Practical Demonstration of Cooking, accom- panied by a 'l'alk on Domestic Science Work. m.-- Gymkhana No. 6. County Athletic Sports commence, Crops at Experimental Plots. destruction of Mustard. m.-- Gymkhana No 7. given near the Main Building. - 4.30 p.m --Intercollegiate Contests gommence and Grand Parade of Prize Animals in front of Grand Stand. m.-- Gymkhana No. 8. Miss Agnes Smith, Ham- ilton, will give a practical demonstration in the preparation of A epecial tent will be erected for this purpose, under the direct supervision of the South Ontatio Women's Institute. ladies are invited fo make this tent theit-headquarfers while visit- ing the Fair. 3.00 p.m. -- EXPERIMENTAL Prot. talk on Grains, Grasses and Forage Plants for Ontario, using the [AR Expeaimental Plots to illustrate his address, will be given in Spraying for the Destruction of Musrard. 3.15 p.m.--Gymkhana No, 2. 4.00 p.m.--APPLE PACKING AND GRADING,--Demonstrations will be given near the Main Building. 4.15 p.m.-- Gymkhana No. 3. 5.00 p.m.-- Competition in high jumping on horseback. 5.30 p.m.-- Gymkhana No. 4 Prof. C. A. Zavitz, O.A.C., will give a A demonstration Miss Agnes Smith, present owner, C. K. G. Billing i i g Ix $12,500. Mr. Billings buys fasi|itical meeting will be held. The ex. Hotels in Whitby from 11.30 to 12.30 o'clock. horses for the pleasure of dri Minister is at the disposition of all ; A 3 5 4 them, and never starts them, ral a 2ON THE FOLLOWING DAY=. § 4%, races for money prizes. Whent vorable to protection * our | er SE SE lB Bon LE - Fi. purchased his latest and greafest | national interests. The tariff ques Thursday tober th, ow, oo : trotter-she was eligible to stakas [tou is not a party question. Itisa ' ' The mails are despatchisd from thy Pout 2 aggregating $85 000, but he prom. |natipnal question." . Office Port Perry naw : " ptly cancelled her engagements. The Liberals in the Province of At Place of Residence M YR TL There will be: Going North 5.90 18 : In the spring of 1902 the mare |Quebgc are in a bad way. The tide J y sold Goins South--11.20 - m. : did a mile in 2.22, and later, in May, | has set strongly against them, and Going North-- 5.15 p. fn, Oy in 2,08 1-4. After her purchase by|in losing Mr, Tarte they have lost 1 Going South--10 p.m i Mr. Billings he drove her, on June |the greatest organizing force that 16 CLYDESDALE STALLIONS AND FILLIES I: 16, this year, a mile to waggon in|they possessed. It is no secret that 4x 2.06 1-2 at a _ meeting of amateur }it was to Mr. Tarte more than to TOGETHER AVITH ALL "BF 3t¥ (Quotations by A. Ross & Sof, : § reinsmen at Cleveland, and a fort-|{anyone else that Sir Wilfrid Lau Sept. 3, 1903 " fe night later in 2.04 3-4, but neither |rier owed his numerous majorities Fall Wheat . ¥ was a record and she remained {in Quebec at thé last two elections. | Grade Cattle, Cotswold Sheep, Pigs B. Rock Hens Ey JoRb fener 30 7085040 i eligible for the three minute class{Now he 1s an independent force in . ! 1 Spring Wheat craann 0o70@ o 70 3 until July 4th, when, in a race, shefpolitics, arrayed against the Gov Implements, Hay, Grain and Roots. Goose Wheat ...... 063@ o 65 £ | made her first record 2.04 1 4, low-lernment, ahd the Quebec Liberals Barley ... Lu. dhs 037@ o 41 ering this in a few days to 2.03 1-4, [must depend on Prefontaine and K==" Lunch will be provided at Eleven o'clock. Sale to commence at Rye .... 0 45@ o 45 { |and soon to 2.02 3.4. At Brighton | Bernier and Brinier, who are left, | Twelve o'clock, sharp. Having rented my farm, everything Iwill be sold Qats ye 028 @ o.3¥ } Beach, on the 17th inst, the mare [neither of whom have any force |without the slightest reserve. Peas--Black eye... 0 63 ® 0 75 was started against time, and did|whatever in the province. It is|, 3 : \ Peas-- Small 06o@ o 65 ; the first quarter in 283.4 and the |therefore small wonder that the| Terms or Sare.--Hay, Grain Roots, and all sums of Ten Dollars and | Buckwheat. . 035@ 0 40 ? half in .s5g, but the pace was too|Liberals are alarmed over the situ | under cash ; over that amount twelve months' credit will be given Beans ceeesanaenin 125@ 1 50 { lot, and 2.0334 was the milgjtion. and the party representatives | to parties furnishing approved notes with interest at five per cent. flsias Clover. "ihn 2 vod 5 50 or i time at Ottawa are doing their utmost to | ted Clover... 50 750 Lou Dillon is 15.1 hands highy}dissuade the Premier from having | JOHN BRIGHT, Myrtle. Grass Seed...... i" 1350@ 175 ind weighs only 804 pounds. Herfan election until they have time to | Ey] FAIRBANKS, Whitby, lurkeys ...... .... 015@ o 15 : action is low and reaching. Nojgather their scattered forces. But |GEQO JACKSON, Port Perry, \ AUCTIONEERS. Geese .. o10@ o fo [appliances are needed to keep her|according to inside information the|cAPT. 1 ROBSON, Ilderton Ducks ven 6io@® o 16 | in her gait, and she never has been |majority of the Cabinet is deter-| ) : Chickens.......... 0 08@ o fo driven to a break in her public}mined to have an election wiile Sir| = mm -- -- - ---- - utter Cees sasaes 0 16@® o ij work Af Wilfrid Laurier is with them, With : ' e 19 Eggs......... 013@® o 14 I'he previous record was held by {out Laurier the deluge. He is their Official ff -- - ------ Cresceus, 2 024, a chestnut stallion }sole chance of making any show oe ' -; ~ owned in Chas Ohio, who last| whatever in the coming struggle. Program ] | ( £ dil Administrator 8, Notice: year trotted a mile to this record at - - - | LL PERSONS having any claims Clevland, Ohio. The different re- The Cost Cannot be Estimated. L\ against James Coulter of the Town cords for the horse at one mile ol rm---- ship of Reach, in the County of Ontarie B g low > ; ~ : . abourer, who died "on or about the Fouf- stand as fo lows Runr ing, Salvay The government's railway policy| Preparation Day--Tuesday Sept. 15th, 1908. teenth day of November, N02 Tr tor, 1.35%; Pacing, Dan Patch, 1.593{'will involve this ountry in an ex | ! : are required on or before the First day of Trotting, Lou Dillon, 200. In penditure which is simply appalling | All exhibits to be shown in the main building (including fruit, flowers, | October, 1903, to send by post prepaid te | 1806 a horse named Yankee trotted} Hon. A. G. Blair estimates the cost | grain, vegetables, dairy produce, domestic manufactures, ladies' and |. liam Heury Letcher, of the Village of | a mile in 2.59, which is the fitst re=| of the Grand Trunk Pacific to be children's work and fine arts), must be in place by 3 p.m. We advise all | fort bein We ( uni 2 Dumiia, Fue: . 2d cord better than three minutes Ini not less than $139,000,000, which | competitors to be on hand much earlier than that hour, as it is likely the | trator of the Estate 2, thre subs Temes 1845 Lady Suffolk beat 2.30 for thed does not include depreciation on the | building will be crowded, and those coming early will have a better | Coulter, or to Messrs. Dow & McGillivray first time it was beaten, after that|eastern ection during the course of | chance to secure good accommodation and so digplay their exhibits to |2f the Town of Whithy, in the Connty of the trotting record was held by!construction. In addition to this|the best advantage, Ontario, Sullofiors for the sid Administra Flora Temple, 3.19}; Dexter, 2 175 positive liability other prospective | * e ' oy Supa. addronics Goldsmith Maid, 2.14; St. Julieny| obligations must be considered. If Children's Day, Wednesday, Sept 16th accounts and the nature of tho securities, # 2.11; J. 1 C., 2.10; Mand S. 2.08% | the Grand Trunk fails *to._pay the Gates OPEN AT 8.00 AM. any, held by them, Sunol, 2.08} ; Nancy Hanks, 2.04; interest on the government's "expen: Aud take notice that immediately after Alix, 2,033; The Abbot. 2 03}; and diture, Canada becomes directly | 10.00 a.m.--All Live Stock must be on the grounds at this hour. HH ne Imei ae ood 24 ] now by Lou Dillon, 2.00. responsible for many more millions. | 11.00 am Judging Light Horses commences. Judging Dairy Caltle | quid Estate Ri tiie oie agit - toeeime In addition to this the Intercolonial] and Swine. Demonstrations in Apple Packing and Grading near | of which he shall then have had notice EZ" The ladies of the Presbyteri- | railway, representing an investment | the Main Building. " Dated at Porf Perry this 24th day of an Church, Port Perry, will give a|of $70,000,000 of the peoples money | 12:00 noon--- Feeding Chickens in fattening crates. Aspnes, 1908, W. H. LETCHER Tea at the home of Mrs. David | wiil be destroyed. It is idle, how | 1:00 P-m.-- Judging Agricultural Horses. "Administrators Archer, on the evening of Friday, |ever, to attempt fo arrive at a! 1.30 p.m.-- Judging Light Horses continued. Judging Beef Grades. | sm-- 4 -- Sept. 18. "| definite statement of the actual cost Judging Swine, continued. School Children's Competitions com The 2 + [of this gigantic undertaking. The mence at 1.30 and continue between the Gymkhana events. 3 EZ" The annex now being con governmeatis possessed of no data | 1:45 Pm --Pourtry. Mr. G.R. Cottrelle of Milton will deliver an ad- structed by the, Regal Packing on which an intelligent estimate dress on Poultry Culture, using live birds to illustrate his remarks. . ; AE AR : s build oie a can be based. The Grand Trunk 200 p.m --Formmal opening of the Fair hy HON. SRDNEY FISHER, * : ! i 4 ike Sot ious buildings 1a un Pacific, from Moncton to Winnipeg Minister of Agriculture for Canada, Harvest Excursions y may eost from $25,000 to $100,000 |? 15 p.m.--Gymkhbana No. 1. ' ¥. { Will be ron on Beptember I5th and ih © reiur lug until November 16th [0th respectively, 1903. All RETURN FARES TO = ree rm ' REGINA ... vA YOKKTON . LG IN . AHOOLA PR._ALBERT MOOSOMIN MACLEOD WAWANESA CALGARY. . MINIOTA BINSUARTH RED DEER, GRAND VIEW BTRATH- RIVER CONA From all points in Cicada, AZildw, Seoi¢ Ste. Marie, Windsor and East. Apply to nearest Canadian Pacific Agent for pumph- let. Tickets are not good on * Imperial Lime ted." A. H. NOTMAN, Aust. Gen. Pik. Lgent, TORONTO. i summer Attractions in light weights and suitings are many and varied, but none take the place of our fine Serges and Tweeds that are cool and neat, and both hang well and keeptheir shapé& when made into well-fitting garments. We will make you a Summer Suit for outing} business or Sunday-wear that will be elegant in style and finish, and be artisticin fit and make. Look at our new styles and come in and see us: ;ntum. The first unusual loo: of the bowels should be sufficient warn- If immediateand proper treat- nt is given serious consequences will be averted. Chamberlam's Colic, holera and diarrhoea Remedy is thers and by its aid they have] bear. n saved their children's lives. y bousehold should have a at hand. - Get it today. It For sale by A, ] When you do not relish your food and feel dull and stupid after eating, | food, duly digested. all you need is a dose of Chamber-|feady-to-serve wheat and barley lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make you feel like a new man and give you an appetite like a| CEEtis fully € figures in anot arts } ; y will pay the farming community to C.P.R. ticket agent, for information sell 'their apples to Evaporators. | rates, nourishes, invigorates. leby A.J. Davis. For sslely A Dave eon Tanrors demonstrated by itoba. Parties r column that it above parts call on A, J. and Strength and vigor come of good "Force", a food, adds no burden, but sustains, EZ Klondyke, British Columbia, Man- going to any of the Davis, W. H. DOUBT. July 20, 1903. : Camping Tents to Rent ApPLY TO T.]. ASH. Port Perry, July 30,1903.

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