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me - that "7 "Would Follow. All the freshness of youth, the yosy cheeks and bright eyes of girl- _hood, the charms of budding woman "hood, are due to pure, rich blood 'and healthy nerves. When the face and the eyes lack lustre, n there ate Yeadacies and backaches, 'shortness of breath ahd alpitation of the heart the blood is y out of condition, and de "and consumption may well be | ared. In emergencies of this kind there is no medicine so certain in its beneficial results as Dr. #Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Every pill makes new, rich blood, strengthens the _ nerves and puts the sufferer on the road to health. Proof of this is found in in the case of Miss Bertha 'Milloy, Port Dalhousie, Ont. The story of this young lady's restora- tio to health is told by her mother as follows: "A few years ago my daughter Bertha, began to decline in health. Among the early symp- toms were loss of appetite, loss of strength and an aversion to ex- ertion. These were followed by 4 her coo 1 eared she would go into consump tion. We tried a number of medi cines but they did not help her; then a doctor was called in, but there was no improvement, and things looked very hopeless. At this stage acting on the advice of a lady friend (who, by the way, was studying medicine and is now prac- ticing medicine in Chicago,) I start- ed giving her Dr. Wilhaws' Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks there was a decided improvement 'in her condition, and by the time ~she had taken nine boxes she was "again enjoying perfect health. Dur- ing her illness her weight reduced to ninety five pounds and while taking the pills it increased to one hundred and ten pounds, My advice to other mothers who have weak or ailing girls is to loose no time in giving the Dr. Williems' Pink Pills." Nearly all the ills of life are due to bad blood, and they are 'cured by Dr. Williams' Pills simply because these pills make new, "rich blood thus bringing strength to every part of the body. That is secret, and is the reason why these .| ing, noisy, discontented sow; not taken in selecting the females 0 they Ppa herd to choose only those of a quiet tontented temperament. Few things are more exasperating than 'a rov- only is she a comtinyal menace to fences and gates, but she is cross at farrowing time, and it is quite as likely as not to destroy half of her litter in some fit of nervous excite- ment. In addition to this, a sow of this description is seldom or never a good milker and every stockman knows that the profit or loss on a batch of pigs Is determined largely by the start they get in life during the first six or eight weeks. The milking qualities of the sow is a matter too, often overlooked or ignored when selecting the females for a breeding herd. Many men seem to take it for granted that if they can get a sow to produce a large litter, she will, as a matter of course nourish them afterwards. : This is a grave mistake, Sows vary in their milking propensities as widely asjthe cows in an ubselected herd. Among pigs the ability to give a large flow of milk is more a family trait than a breed characteristic; that is to say, Sr of fhe same breed differ'. i particular 'than "do the' different breeds, each one considered as a whole. It is, therefore, largely a matter of selection, A well formed | udder is of course, essential. There | flavor, should not be fewer than twelve, better fourteen, well developed, evenly placed teats, extending well up to the fore-legs. The sow should be large and roomy, with great length and depth of side, she must however, be trim and neat in her outlines, shewing no tendency to bagginess or flabbiness, and, though not wild or nervous she must be active in her movements. A heavy listless, clumsy walk should not be to the readers meeting. and free nation, restricti These ar the curse. for lation and we | | us down to their it indicates a lack of vital force | sex ; homes and an animal with this characters- in our as one with a more active, spright- character. ly temperament | magistrates will was of special importance. national career is opening and Can- ada the eldest daughter is going to set up a household for Thousands are coming to appropri ate a part of her inheritance. Shall we as teachers equip the youth enjoy a full share of the riches of their own country or will they be "hewers of woed and drawers of water" to foreigners ? We have institutions to carry out es of | the wishes,of a free peoplp unequal: in' thi&]jed by any nation--admirable poli- tical institutions, financial institu. tions, educational socialand religious and schools The annual convention of the Teachers of North Ontario was held at Uxbridge, Oct. 1st and 2nd. The President, Principal McBride of the Port Perry High School, de- livered his opening address with the earnestness peculiar to him. Space will not allow an adequate account of the excellent and very instructive address given but only a few of the leading thoughts which may revea' of the the spirit Principal McBride said that the teachers of this country were laying the structure of a cathedral more magnificent than any other laid by man--a noble character and a great This conventjon A new herself institutions, and each and all have a distinctly Canadian tone and These are going to be subjected to a very severe test and it rests with us whether or not they will stand that trial day of rest, we have made provision liquor on of the e likely to be en dangered with the increase of popu- now must settle whether we shall choose an exalted path or allow these people to draw own level, This will not bedecided in legisla tolerated in breeding stock of either [tive halls or courts of justice, but | We must influence the raw material and | "4" tic is not likely to be so prepotent | train it to a high, lofty do this but The brood sows should be select- | mothers and teachers of our Canada | . land classifying is not nature to We have a the whole | |ed from prolific families. A sow | must raise a given number of pigs | In this fast age ten years more will |give us a trend to our national his Mr. W. A. Cameron, ton, gave a paper on the points in the last book on Education," taking Hinsdale's "Teaching o age Arts." The papers ful preparation. On Friday morning tion again had the pleas ing to an address by Mi «Nature Study." i Mr. Elliott" divided hi #..0 three divisions : 4 I of Nature Study. (2) Its ai The method. Nature study is commo stood to be the study of n is much wider. Wheneve any particular subject, if th is the whole consideration sight of the subject to take 4 est in the child, then it study. It has to do .withe sonal observation of natu ing form. It is the spirit all the work of the school be carried on. Mere ci Science looks more to structure. Nature study that permeates that form a that structure. Nature stu foundation of all the sci is the study of nature, not about nature. For natu need the 'seeing eye, th ear and the understandi Nature is not a mer fof forms and-m: se hh and united, is nothing unrelated mad creator. Naturs should b in relation to other phenomina a also in relation to the Maler. shall never have a truant when, ture is brought to the schools. should be studied by the child a from the child's standpoint : Our aim should be not merely to teach the child correct classification of a plant, or how to discriminate between plants but to reveal their dependence, the life, function, and environment. The possssion of knowledge and power without some- thing behind to control or direct pupil and menace socity. There must be active sympathywith natute and this feeling must be cultivated | in school. | Mr. Elliot then gave concrete il- !lustrations of how the study of nas might be conducted. Brechin read a Miss kelley of and ideal paper on Helen Keller's "Story of Neither statesmen nor the my Life" which was indeed a masterpiece Perhaps ro paper elicited so much ernotion fromthe lis- teners as this earnest practical heart- speaking story. A few of the gems culled from Miss Kelley's talk might pills have cured after other medi-| each year to pay expenses, and [tory which will not leave us for a|here be given although it is utterly -cines have failed. All rmedicine "dealers sell these pills, but there are some who offer substitutes; see that the full name "Dr. Williams' "Pink Pills for Pale People" is print- | litter ; very large litters are apt to| «ed on the wrapper around every box [be weak and 'uneven in quality. of the Association read the minutes | leisurely." If in doubt send direct to 'Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, "Ont., and the pills will be sent by "mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. - THE OBSERVER. «HAS 4 Goob CIRCULATION. and Is con stantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County; is the champion of the Agrioulturists and more | conservative and practical class of people | is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and oliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established --founded in 1857--the most original and best | world is celebrating the Bicenten- | in lta local and geveral news department and is printed entirely in the piace of pub liontion-- Port Perry rr Tenn - advance, $1.50 will be charged. JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES +...AND AT LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER Only Paper Printed and Published in er = uo Fert Ferry, PORT PERRY, OCT. 8, 1903. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, COMMISSIONERS BRANCH, Ottawa, Ocr, 1, 1903, Belection of the Breeding Sow. Since the pork packers are lin the closest touch with the British con- 'sumer, they are the most competent es of the class of hogs required for the most profitable trade; and we find that they recommend the use of Yorkshires and Tamworths as especially suitable for the pro- duction of bacon hogs, while Berk- shires of the newest type are also 'excellent. The other breeds are yas yet, so well adapted; but, : has been already stated, breeders of th breeds rapidly bringing their into line, and sows of these ed 'pigs - frequently make economical gains than the ds. The Yorkshire-Berk- the Dr. | #1 per annum in advance, if not paid in +4 | mencing at one o'clock, all his stock | each { additional pig profit. There is, however, a limit [to the number of pigs in a profitable represents a Few sows can properly nourish | | more than fourteen pigs, even litter of from eight to twelve and an large, strong, lusty fellows is much | more profitable than a litter of six | teen or eighteen weak, flabby, and | ill-nourished pigs. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. -- --ic | WesLEY's BICENTENERY, -- The | Methodist Church throughout the ary of John Wesley's birth | dian Methodism has set apart the | month of October for Special Evan | gelistic services, and special contri butions for the extension of mission | ary operations, The motto of the church is, "A Revival every Charge and $250,000 for Missions." The church in Port Perry is holding meetings each night this week Mr Downey will give an address this Thursday evening, and tomor- row, Friday evening, Mr. Deuages, of Whitby will give the address. On Sunday next, Rev Jas. Mathe- son of Toronto, Evangelist, will preach at both services, and hold a conference in the Sunday School Rooms, at 10 o'clock with Christian workers. Mr. Matheson will assist the Pastor during the week follow- ing in evangelistic work. The services will commence at 7.30 o'clock each evening. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES, -- The Anniversary Services in connection with the Baptist Church, Port Perry, will be held (D.V.) on Sun- day, Oct. 15th. Prof. Geo. Cross, Ph. D., of McMaster University, an able and eloquent Expounder of Truth, will preach morning and evening. All are welcome. Dare Fixep ror Me. ].H. Brown's ExTENSIVEAUCTION SALE.--Monday, Cana on type, mammoth posters, Mr. Brown, Seagrave, having leased his farm has decided to sell by Auction all his stock of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, farm implements, &c. This will be an extensive sale and will include about 20 head of high grade cattle. The sale will take place on the above date commencing sharp at one o'clock and being an extensive one the Auctioneer, Mr. Jackson, is desirous that intending purchasers should be present, sharp on time. Auction SaLe.--Owing to dis- ability of health, Mr. Thos. White, Iot 13, con. 2, Cartwright, has deter- mined to sell by auction on the pre- mises on Tuesday, Oct. 13, com. Ux- [If the youth kee century | with lofty ideals and integrity {character ? Mr. R. F. Downey, Sec'y. Treas, | of the last convention and caled the roll Mr. Elliott, Vice-Presidenr of the Normal School, followed with an earnest practical address on 'Habit in Education," which revealed the speakers personality to his audience. | The importance of habit in hum an development has been recogniz |ed. Children are not to be taught | by maxims alone these must be | strengthened by practice. Rousseau {in his "Emile" says "education is | nothing but the formation of habit." | It is obvions that no form can | secure the richest results which re fuses to see that the mind is educa- | tive There is between the mind and | body a connection so sensitive that the slightest change in the one is | felt in the other. "We are a bundle | of habits." The very fact that the | dog turns around several times be | fore he at last curls upon the mat before the fire reveals the wolfish life he led in primitive days. Habit is the educators greatest as | sistance because. : (r) It saves power and diminishes | fatigue. This 1s easily seen in the |act of learning te ride a bicycle. The oftener the task is repeated the easier the movement of the body and consequently the slighter the stimulus, Thus an impulse which formerly pervaded the whole body is fixed to one point. In the early years of life power is wasted but in school it must be regulated. The child must be accustomed to obey without a murmer, and the teacher must conserve his energy. (2) Habitude also strengthens power. The smith has stronger power than the piano player. The acuteness of sensation is only pos sible by unremitting pactice from youth up. The blind and deaf Helen Keller has accomplished things deemed almost impossible. Talent must be developed by steady practice. (3) Habit diminishes the consci- ous attention with which the act is at first performed. This the riding of a bicycle. ~ Place the teacher in the - he student standing on his_own eet.' ¥ There are ethical applications of the law of habit. Habit is second nature. Habit is the most precious conservative agent of society. It dooms us all to fight out the battles of life on lines of our own choosing. We see the little lines of cleavage running through our character. GPE I ee Are scarce long leagues apart Children do not need critics as much asmodels. The impress of a person- ality is needed. Jt is not so much what one studies but under whom. Man easily adopts the manners of those with whom he associates, Personal action cannot be too much em ized. It matters more what we do than what we say. We should never suffer ourselves to have a thrilling emotion unless there is ap output in action. abit is important in school edu- cation because it trains the child in aye cf cleanliness, punctuality and durance and obedience, "We are spinning our own fates, or evil, never to be undone." "Nothing we ever do in strict scien- tific literalness is ever wiped out." faithfully bus y the result will each hour of the allright, is seenin| 25 Do we not need citizens | impossible to judge the paper by of | the inadequate quotations, "It is] not the word but the unconscious | receptivity of the child." "Patience teaches us to take our education: "Every struggle is & victory." Every day I find how littie; I know yet I do not feel discourag: ed since God has given me eternity." "Heaven is wherever right is ack= |1édged and believed in and loved." | "Knowledge is love and light and | vision." lishing House, Toronto, | gave a practical talk to the Con | tion on "Reading." A child be | he comes to school has a knowl of nature, a knowledge of man a knowledge of words, must be connected with w learns at school. The plan method adopted must give thee the sense of power to read for: selfin a very short time. Teag must not use one method exch | of all others, but must emplo; | different methods' and cull th from each. The child must giw | outward expression of the in¥ feeling or thought. Every sent | must mean something. Dr. Goggin gave congrete. {amples of the first reading J : land connected with lessons™ | phonics. At the close of the Convention [the election of officers for the follow- |ing year took place :--Honorar | President, Mr. Hoyle, M P.P.; Pi {ident, Dr. Park; Vice- Presi |Mr. McBrien, P S.I.; Secretar | Treasurer, R. F. Downey; Col | : Fils | mittee -- Messrs. Nutting, G and Johnston. : A first-class concert was fur | first evening of the Convention. --e-- i . Miss A. Brown, Secretary of Whitby District Epworth has issued the following Program. the gth Annual Convention may work the destruction of thelewo properties last week. € time and place and be present ed by the people of Uxbridge cote NERY OPENING.--The Mil- ty Opening of L.& J. Stouffer Beidey. ry Saturday of - last we e the record, it was the most successful ever held under theit auspices, the fair ones where there en mass and showed their ap- preciation of the very choice aud and carefully selected display, The Sandsomestyleand partictiarly g taste displayed in the make up un. der the direction of Miss Stouffer, prove most satisfactory. Miss Stouffer is a young lady of very sup- erior abilities pleasant and courteous to customers, while the headwear got up under her direction is the admiration of all. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE.--Mr. W. Frank Rundle, Mariposa (Fing- erboard) having disposed of his fine farm has determined to sell by aucticn all of his High Grade Stock, Farm Implements, Machines, Ve- hicles, &c., and in order to carry out his resolve has authorized Mr. Jackson to sell witfiout reserve on the premises, on Saturday, October 17, commencing at 12.30. This isa particularly important sale and includes a large list, about 30 head, of fine cattle and a large number of draft horses, a grand team, which is the admiration of the district. Dont fail to make a note of time and place and attend the sale. (See h mmoth colored posters for tk Guy ure in Port Perry on Oct. 27, is the author of "Don'el Quorm." Rev. John Harris of Prince Albert circuit preached in the Methodist church last Sunday, in the absence of the Pastor, who was preaching in Oakwood. Service will be held in Memory Hall, Utica, on Sunday next, at 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Scott will occupy the pulpit. townsman Mr, the sale of Mr. W F. Rundle, of Fingerboard becomes the owner of Mrs. Crowle's property on Cassimir street and Mr. Geo Byers, of Greenbank secures the . Our esteemed Geo. Rose, conducted property of Mr. Wm, Rodman, Cochrane street. Both gentlemen are to become residents of Port Perry. Two - for-10-Oent Photos.-- A new Studio will be opened in the Allison Block, over H. Doubt's Tailoring Establishment, Thursday, Oct. 8, for a few weeks only, taking those nice little Two for Ten Cent Photos. They please everybody 'and everbody will have them. Will only be here for a short time. Don't miss this chance. See samples at entrance. INPORTANT AucTiON SaLeE.--One of Brock's most extensive and en- terprising farmers, being about to give up farming--Mr. S. Thomas, lot 18 con. 1,(Layton)--hasinstruct- Auctjon, without reserve, all his stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Farm Implements, &c. The sale has been fixed for Friday, 23rd Oct. (i mammoth colored Posters). many grand animals are en- numerated in the long list, so this e | will be a rare opportunity to secure desirable live stock, &c., at auction prices. Don't fail to take notice of the sale. AvcTtioN SaLe.--Mr, D. Perkins, Greenbank, having disposed of bis business and real estate has in- structed Mr. Baird to sell the whole of his Household Effects, &c., on ithe premises on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1903 at one o'clock. Mr. Per kins being about to leave the locality consequently all will be sold without . | reserve. crm Lines on the Death of Helen M. R. Clifton. {BY A LOVING FRIEND. Farewell to Dear Little Ruby, Who has passed from earth away : Bhe has gone to dwell with Jesus, In alsnd of endless day. These bright eyes sre closed forever, On earth's sorrows and its fears Grief shall dim their brightness never, They shall never know sad tears. Mother, when thy days are saddest, When your home is all too hushed, And you listen for a footstep, And your heart is sadiy crushed. Oh, thep-keel with adoration, Unto Him who spared your child, All the length of three sweet summers -- Let. that sooth your sorrow wild. Jesus said of little children, That Lhey join the angel bands, beld at Columbus on Tuesday n 13th October. be 2 o'clock-- Devotional Exercises-- REV. E A. TQ 215 President's Address. 2.35--Election of Nominating Committee. 2.35--Reporta one and Treasurer. Ya : BEd .30-- Address by President elect. Ae a Tae 'Chee Chol, 8.10 Address -- MR. B. F. DO Hs REV. A. 0. Of .COLLECTION........ ercises. Prince Albert. The Anniversary of the Metho Church was a great success. Sabbath congregation was larg The preacher, Rev. Mr. Clai rendered good service. The Ch under the leadership of Mr. klin, did exceedingly well. A du by Mr. Downey Miss Free g; great satisfaction. On Monday ladies excelled in the supper provid ed. The Concert was of a hi order. i fine musical Perry Quartette were good, P ceeds $93,00 Mother! there's a little angel 'Waits to clasp her parent's bund. Any young person from this who contemplates studying ing of Shorthand should i the: h Am- Institute of Chartered ants has granted affiliation itation, thereby recogniz- tical and valuable char- the instruction which is parted. The Gregg system hand which is being taught adopted by over 400 bus ools, displacing the/more ed business systems. The perican, because of its in the business world, has o' difficulty in placing pupils. Over 600 calls each year from business ghout the country for , Stenographers, Ship- Billing Clerks, etc. of the Coliege may cation to the Prin- Westervelt, Chartered be seen by the adver- in this issue that is offering for sale desirable property of the town. , |with their attentiye 'and efficient , who will lec-}" ed Mr. Jackson to dispose of by] at Oartwright Fair. The Towhship of Cartwright Age ricultural Society held their Exhibi+ tion on their Grounds at Black: stock, on Tuesday and Wednesday propitious and on the evening of the first day the fair exhibitors had the hall splendidly furnished with such exhibitions of their activity, ingen- uity and industry as did them honor and were creditable to the Town- ship. The weather on the evening of the second day was such the success of the Show became a cer- tainty, the day kept fine and grand displays of live stock were out on exhibition--the exhibit of young horses was such as would do credit to any show in the Dominion. Large numbers of people from Cartwright and its surroundings turned out to take part in the show. Port Perry Citizens' Band did much to enliven the proceedings on the grounds by giving a number of excellent selec- tions. The commodious and well conducted hotel furnished good and desirable accommodation for all comers ; the active host and hostess, taft, secured the' dpprobation of its numerous guests for the satisfactory manner in which they were treated. The active and courteous officers and directors had everything in per- fect order, and, notwithstanding that the crowd was very large, there kwas neither confusion or tumult, everything went off in {the most orderly and agreeable manner. The Concert held in the Drill Shed in the evening was a grapd success, the program was good aT well sustained, and the receipts at the door nearly reach the $100 mark. HORSES. --DpRrAUGHT. Team--1 A. Taylor, 2 A. W. Clemons, Brood Mare, foal by her side--1 A Tay- lor, 2 J. Stark. 3 8. Devitt, Two year old Colt, Gelding or Filly--1 John Ormiston, 2 Wm. Darey. One year old Colt, gelding or filly--1 J. Stark, 2 J. Coates. Foal by the side of its mother 2 8. Devitt, 3 A. Taylor. T'wo year old Entire Colt--1 S, Devitt One year old Entire Colt--1 G. Cochrane, 2 A. Taylor, 3 J. J. Jobb, AGRICULTURAL, Team---1 Thos, A. Wright, 2 A Taylor, Brood Mare, foal by her side--I1 John Ormiston, 2 D. Irwin. Two year old gelding or filly oLaughlin, 2 G, Fallis, 3 D. Irwin Oue yoar old gelding or filly--1 Henry, 2 Jas. Parr, | Foal by side of its mofher--1 Jas, Parr, 2 Alex, Staples, 3 D. Irwin. | GENERAL PURPOSE. | Team--1 W, Samells, 2 J. G | Brood Mare, foal by her side 2 Wm. Parr, 3 A Hunter. | Two year old Gelding or Byers, 2 John Wright. One yoar old gelding or filly- 1J. Stark, | 1 John M Jer Knapp: 1 Jes. Parr, filly--1 Jas, -1 A. Taylor, of last week, The weather proved | 2 1. Whitfield, 3 W, Samells, Foal by side of its mother--~1 W. H. Parr, | 2 Jas. Byers, 3 A. Hunter. | UARRIAGE, Team 15) hands and over--1 8. J. cock, 2 R. Woodley, 3 W. J. Kn Team under 154 hands--I Dr. 2 8. McLaughlin, 3 Dr. Archer, Brood Mare, foal by her gide--1 I. Laid- ley, 2 J. Ball, 3 G. Fallis. Bea Two year old gelding or filly--1 L S Chapman, 2T. A. Wright, 3 R. Spinks One year old gelding or Filly--! John Carscadden, 2. I, Laidley, 3 John Carscad den. | Foal by side of its mothem-1 G. alls, 2 Jas. Holmes, 3 I. Laidley. | Single Driver 1564 honde and over --~1 Dr. Archer, 2 A. Hunter, 3 Thos. Bruce. Single Driver under 15) hands--1 Robt Jackson, 2 Robt. Spinks, 3 Wm. Parr. Single Driving Horse under fcur years-- 1 8. J. Beacock, 2 G. Proutt, 3 T, Smith. CATTLE--DURHAMS. Bull two years old and upwards--1 T. A Wright, 2 D. Milne. Cow giving milk or in calf--1 and 2 T. A. Wright Heifer, two years old--1T. A. Wright. Heifer, one year old--1 and 2°T. A Wright. . | | Calf, Heifer, undzr one year--1 and 2 T, A. Wright. Calf, Bull, under one year--I1 T. A. Wright, Herd, consisting of one male and three females--1 and 2 T. A. Wright. GRADE Cow, giving milk or in calf--1 T. A. Wright, 2 Teas. Whitfield, 3 John Wright. Heifer, two years old --1 I Whitfield, 2 T. A. Wright. Calf, Heifer, under one year--1 T. A. Wright. SHREP---ooTswoLD, Aged Ram--1 W. Daroy, 2 D. Irwin. Ram Lamb--1 D. Irwin, 2 and 3 W. Wilson. Pair Aged Ewes--1 Jas, Coates, 2 W. Darcy, 3 H. Gibson. Pair Shearling Ewes--1 W, Daroy. Pair Ewe Lambs--1 D. Irwin, Coates, 3 W. Darcy. LKSCESTER. Aged Ram--1 Jas, Marlow. Shearling Ram--1 Joba Wright, ;2 Jas. Marlow. Ram Lamb--1 John Wright, 2 Jas. Beacock, 3 John Wright. Pair Aged Ewes--1 John Wright, 2 Jas, Beacock, 3 Jas. Marlow. Pair Shearling Ewes--1 'John Wright, T, A. Wright, § van Marlow. Pair Ewe Lambs--1 John Wright, 2 T. / '8 Jas. Beacock. WW i c ; "FINE WOOL. 2 Jas, )--1, 2 and ountjoy. ged Ewes--1 and 2 H. Monatjoy, Pair Shearling Ewes--1 H. Mountjoy, 2 and 8 John Lywood. Pair Ewe Lambs--1 H. Mountjoy, 2J. Lynwood, 3 H. Mountjoy. SWINE--BKRKSHIRE. Boar--1 T. Swain. Bow--1 A. Taylor. Sow under seven months old--I Taylor! + LARGE BREED. Sow--1 H. Mountjoy, 2T. Wood. Sow under seven months old--1 T. Wood, TAMWORTHS. > .Sow--1 Thos. Wood, 2 A. Taylor. Sow under seven months old--1 A, Taylor. b Rockocl W. Darcy, 2 § Plymout! 1c] 1 W. cy, Ta, -- 8T. Wood. 52 1a, rahmas, light--1 I Whitfield, 2 Dr. Mo. Culloch.! t \Wyandottes, silver--1 W. Darcy. Hamburgs--1 T Wood. ays--W Geese 3 y Twent "Butter--1 Mrs W C Fi Wh Rin Sheppard, 3317s Jug Boa. Ten pounds Botter--1 Mrs W Porteous, 2 Mrs Jas Beacock, 3 Mrs 8 She Five pounds Butter--1 Mra Jas Beaceck, 2 Mrs W Porteous, 8 Mrs J Y McLaugh- Jim. Fr { ? "4 oaf of Bread--1 Mrs W Porteous, 2 Mrs Jas Parr, s Jas Pur, 2 Mrs and 2 A, \ Dozen Buns-- Robt Mahood, : on of Canned Fruits--1 Mrs Jas Parr, 2 Mrs Wm Parr. 2 ~~ Colloction of Jellies--1 Mrs J Y' Me Laughlin, 2 Mts R Mahoed. 2 pb. | 2 Mrs. J Y McLaughlin, cCulloch, or 2 J Holines, <1 2 Chas Jackson, and 2 Robt| are, : v v * Rag Mat--1 Mrs J Y McLaughlin, 2 Mrs W. Samells. | Woolca Mittens--1 and 2 Mrs M Mo- Lean Woolen Socks--1 and 2 Mrs M McLean. Stocking Yarn--1and 2 Mrs M MoLean. Yarn Mat--1 MrsJ Y MoLaughlin, £ Mrs A Beacock. Rn Woolen Blankets--1 and 2 Mrs McLean, Flannel, all wool--1 and 2 Mrs McLean, Flannel, mixed--1 and 2 Mrs McLean. Woolen Gloves--1 and 2 Mrs McLean. Woolen Stockings--1 and 2 Mrs McLean. Cotton Sox--1 Mrs McLean, * GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall Wheat, white--1 J J Jobb, 2 T A Wright, 3 Jas Parr. > Spring Wheat, hard--1 W Porteous, 2 T A Wright. Spring Wiest, Soft--1 J J Jobb, 2 Jas Parr, 3 T A Wright. Peas--1 J J Jobb, 2 A Taylor, 3 A Bea: cock, Oats, white--1 A Taylor, 2 ,T A Wright, 3J J Jobb. Barley, six rowed--1 J J Jobb; 2 Jas Parr, 3 A Beacock. White Beans--1 Robt Crawford, 2 Mrs Jas Parr, 3 W S Shepherd. VEGETABLES Pobatoes, white--]1 Wm Wilson, 2 Dr McCulloch, 3 David Irwin: Potatoes, red--1 Robt McNally, 2J J Jobb, 3 Isaac Whitfield, Turnips--1 I Whitfield, 2 Teas Whitfield, ; RET or uo, wil ia. Wilton, 3 A aylor, 3 Robt Craton ioe rrots, Table--1 J Y MoLsughlin, 2 Mrs R Mahood, 3 Wm C Ferguson. Cabbage, winter--1 J Y McLaughlin, 2 David Milne, 3 Wm Wilson. Table Squash--1 John Jobb, 2 Robert McNally. Pampkius--1 J J Jobb, 2 John Wade. Beets, Table--1 Robert Crawford, 2 Wm C Ferguson, 3 David Irwin, OQuions, white--1 Robt Crawford, 2 Wm Porteous. Onions, red--1 Mrs Robt Crawford, 2 Mrs Jas Parr, 3 Mrs Jno Jobb. Mangolds--1 Wm Samells, 2 Wm Wilson 3 Juno Jobb, Tamatoes--1 Nelson Marlow, 2 Mrs 8 Shepherd, 3 Mre Vi Porteous. Citrons--1 A Beacock, 2 Thos Wood. Iodian Corn--1 Thos Swain, 2 Jno Wado, Collection of Vegetables--1 R Crawford. FRUITS, Winter Apples--1 Thomas Wood, Anson Taylor, 3 Isaac Whitfield. Fall Apples--1 John Abbott, 2 Mrs Mary McLean, 3 James Byers. Russet Apples--1 Mrs 8 Shepherd, 2 James Beacock, 3 Isaac Whitfield, Snow Apples--1 Mrs S Shepherd, 2 John Abbott, 3 Robert Crawford. Northern Spies--1 Isanc Whitfield, 2 Mrs R Mahood, 3 George Proutt. Fall Pears--1 Abram Beacock, Winter Pears--1 James Byers, 2 Abram Bescock, 3 Mrs S Shepherd. Collection of Fruits--1 John Abbott, 2 Thomss Wood, LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Gents Shirt and Collar--1 Mrs J Y Me: Laughlin, 2 Mrs, Wm. Porteous, 3 Mrs J Y McLaughlin, Ladies' Underclothing--1 and 2 Miss Ida Parr, 3 Mrs Abram Beacock. Fancy Pin Cushion--1 Mrs John Abbott, 2 Mrs R Mahood, 3 Miss Maud Holmes. Trimmed Basket--] and 2 Mrs J Y McLaughlin, Fancy Stitches on Linen or Silk--1 and 2 Mrs R McNally, 3 Mrs R Mahood, Bedroom Slippers--1 Mrs J Y McLaugh- lin, 2 Mrs James Coates, 3 Miss Proutt, Sideboard Scarf--l1st Mra John Abbott, 2 Mrs Wm Porteous, 3 Miss Ida Parr. Sofa Pillow--1 Mrs James Coates, 2 Mrs Wim Porteous, 3 Miss Ida Parr. Toilet Set, embroidered--1 Mrs R Ma- 2 Toilet Set, painted-- Mrs Abram Bea- cock. Whisk Holder--1 Mrs JY McLaughlin, 2 Mrs R Mahood, 3 Mrs R McNally. Silk Embroidery--1 Miss Ida Parr, 2 Mrs Jas McLaughlin, 3 Miss Ida Parr Set Table Mats--1 Mrs J Y McLaughlin, 2 Miss Maud Holmes, 3 Miss Ida Parr, Table Doyles--1 Miss Ida Parr, 20d Mrs JY McLaughlin, Pillow Shams--1 Mrs J Y McLaughlin, 2 Miss Ida Parr, 3 Mrs R Mahood, Tea Cosy--1 Miss Mand Holmes, 2 Miss Ida Parr, 3 Mrs J Y McLaughlin. Table Cloth, entbroidered--1 Miss Ida Parr, 2 and 3 Mrs J Y McLaughlin. Fancy Lamp Shade--1 Miss Ida Parr, 2 Mrs J. Y McLaughlin. Fauvcy Tidy--1 Mrs Abram Beacock, 2 Miss Ida Parr. Outline Woik--1 Mrs Mary McLean, 2 Mrs R, Mahood, 3 Mise Ida Parr. Crazy Patch Work--1 Miss Ida Parr, 2 Mrs J Y McLaaghlin, 3 Miss Wilson. Guipure Work--1 Mrs J Y McLaughlin, 2 Miss Ida Parr. Drawn Thread Work--1 Miss Ida Parr, 2 Mrs McLaughlin, 3 Mrs John Abbott. Darnicg or Netting--1 Miss Ida Parr, 2 Mrs McLaughlin, 3 Miss Wilson. Tatting--1 Miss Maud Holmes, McLaughlin, 3 Mrs John Abbott. Five O'clock Tea Cloth--1-Mrs McLaugh- lin. Embroidered Centre Piece for Dining Table--1 Miss Ida Parr, 2 Mrs Abram Bea- cock, 3 Miss Ida Parr. Berlin Wool Work, flat--1 Mrs J Abbott, 2 Mrs Thos Wood, 3 Mrs Abram Beacock. Embroidery on White Cotton--1 Mrs W Porteous, 2 Mrs McLaughlin, 3 Miss Ida Parr. Point Lace--1 Miss Proutt, 2 Mrs Mo- Lauoghlin, 3 Mrs J Abbots. Fancy Knitting with Cotton--1 Mrs Mo- Laughlin, 2 Mrs R Mahood. Crochet Work with Cotton--1 Mrs Me- Laughlin, 2 Mrs Wm Sumells, 3 Mrs J Abbott. Crochet Work with Wool--1 Mrs Me- a9 Mrs Laughlin, 2 Miss Maud Holmes, 3 Mrs J | paid Abbott. Crochet Work with 8ilk--1 Mrs J Abbott, 2 Mrs R Mahood, 2 Miss Parr. 2 piit--1 Mrs J Y McLaughlin, 2 , 8 Miss Maud Holmes. Log Cabin Quilt--1 Mre James Parr, 2 Mrs Wm eous, 2 Mrs R Mahood, Knit t--1 and 2 Mrs sfcLaughlin. Pie 3ilt--1 Mrs Wm Porteous, 2 Mrs Ber! ool Work, raised--1 Mrs Thos Wood, 2nd Miss Ida Parr, 3 ~ Chair 1 Mrs J Abbott, 2° Mrs al s A Be: ; , 3 Mrs McLaughlin 1 Mrs McLaughlin, 2 Mrs Handkerehief Satchet--1 Mrs J Abbott, 2 Miss Ida Parr, 3 Mrs McLaughlin. Collection of House Plants--1 and 2 Mrs R Mahdod. FINE ARTS. Painting In Oil--1 Miss Wilson, 2 Miss | Ida Parr, 8 Miss Wilson Painting in Water Colors--1 Mrs R Me Nally. Pencil Drawlag--1 Mrs Abram Beacock, 2 and 3 Mra R McNally. Crayon Drawjog--1 Mrs R MoNal) Drawing--1 jand 2 Mrs 'McNally, 2 Mrs Jas Parr. : 5 (SPECIALS. 4 . Foals sired by the Shirley 8: te's "Pear of Burnhead"--David Irwi "Foals sired by Wm Ormitton's ** --lsaac Whitfield. : No. 1 open to alot Syloeg land, 2 0. 1, apen to y! 'Hy! George Herrington, Bowmanyi ; "No. 2, open to horses owned by residents Sd Dep elgg Rg Syduey Hyland (pro 2 Wm ane? Eglin, " 2 No, 3, Best Turnost--1 Dr. Archer, 2 Wm Parr, $H Proutt, § Wm Parr, eee, The mails are despatched from the Post Office Port Perr as follows: ~~ z ing North-- 9.30 a.m." - : 2 g South--11,20 8. m. oiog North-- 5.15 p.m, », + Wolug Sovth--10 p. \ 1 Med M Melons, 23es J 5 rian] remedy for all pains bot! and external: Medicine everywhere: Prince Albert. Ontatio County W.C. T. U. Cott vention will be held in Pfince Albert on Tuesday, Oct. 13th, when Mrs: A. O. Rutherford, President of Dominion W.C. T.U., will be the speaker. There will be three ses: sions--morning, afternoon and even- ing--and everyone is welcome to attend, M. J. BATES, Co. Pres: i oi Alive, Yet Half Dead, Feeling miserable. This is the conditon of thousands of growin girls and women. Can't eat enoug to be truly alive. Digest so little of what they do eat, as to scarcely know what life really means. Mis- erable ? Ofcourse, Eat more, di- gest more, then feel streaming through life's renewed current, the b i ; . gore wg i fo fulness of 'youth you'll just use Ferrozone the won- * derful blood maker, nerve strength and brain vigor. Your druggist knows all about it. Call and ask him about it. tet ome At the Brock Fair held last week the progeny of that famous draff stallion "Simon Yet" met with great success as prize winners, In the Draft Class his colts took 1st prize as two-year-olds; 1st as yearlings; 1st and 2nd as suckers. In the Agricultural Class they carried off 1st and 2nd. They also won the Sweepstake, besides, for five colts the get of one stallion, in a large field of competi tors. DIED. Harman--Ia Port Perry, on Wed- nesday, Sept. 30, 1903. Eliza Mc- Dermott, relict of the late Aaron Harman, aged 57 years, 11 mos. and 15 days. PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Ross & Son. Oct. 8, 1903 Fall Wheat ........ $0 72 @ $o 73 Spring Wheat...... 072@ o 73 Goose Wheat ...... 06s@ o 66 Barley .... 0 40 @ O 45 Rye .... 0 45@ 0 45 Oats 029@ 0 30 Peas--Blackeye ... 0 65@ o 66 Peas--Small....... 0 60@ o 6o Buckwheat. . 0 35@ 0 40 Beans 125@ 1 50 Alsike Clover...... 500@ "5 50 Red Clover, ....... 6 s0@ 7 50 Grass Seed 150@ 1 75% Turkeys ... 015@ 0 15 Geese'. i voier vine o10@ oO 10 Ducks ... sees OO 10@ O10 CRickens. o o8@® 0 10 Butter ... 016@ 0 17 Fema Lyle av ale 013@ o 14 In Port Perry, on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 3, 3993, a Pocker Book containing aaote for $200; a Western Savings Bank Pass Book and other documents, together with about $35 in Bills The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the Observer Office. JOHN FOY. 1903. For Sale or to Rent. East part of Lot 17, 13th Conces- sion Reach Township. Would prefer selling. Apply to CHAS. MASON, Shelburne, Ont. Or Joun W. HoLTsy, Manchester, Ont. Scugog, Oct. 5, Notice to Creditors of James Walsh, late of the City of Rochester, New York, Tailor, deceased. URSUANT to Revised Statutes of P Ontario, 1897, cap. 129, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having cialma against the estate of the above named James Walsh, who died on the Seventeenth day of July, 1898, are re- quired on or betore he Tyogtiets day of ber, A D. 1 to sen pre- Novem Pe liver to Hubert L. Bibels of the Village of Port Perry, Barrister, the Administrator of the said deceased, thefr Christing and sproames, addresses and descriptions, together with full of their claims, a statement of their accoua! and the nature of the security, if any, etd y them. And Notice is further given that after such last mentioned date the said Adminis of the sal ed th Administrator will os assets or any part to piso or reons of oa claim he "hall pot bave Bad Notice 5 Oct. 8, 1803. t t y 0 Dated at Port Ferry. v. D." EBBELS, Solicitor for Admipistrator. Shorthand Bookkeeping Penmanship, &o. TAUGHT AT THE i a I 7 TORONTO, ONT. By EXPERIENCED TEACHERS The only School in Toronto teach ing the famous GREGG SHORTHAND, or which is affiliated with the Institute of Chartered Accountants: Over 600 calls each year for office "help. Sena : Catalogue and all particulars free. 1 W WESTERVELY, ; HS tered Acconntan Ha