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AT that they must more attention to quality IE osinte, and that first class bulls are cheaper at a good price is better than register ed scrubs as a gift. Rt is safe to predict that in a very short time it will not be possible "to sell inferior stock to the ranchers at any price. W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. , Cure ost Stubborn Cases of this pful Malady Can be Cured. Rheumatism is caused by acid it blood. That is an undisputec cal truth. Liniments, outwarc lication and alleged electric treatment can never cure what it ed in the blood. A blood dis- se like rheumatism must be cured throuch the blood That is why rheumatism always yields like magic Dr. Williams' Pink Pills--they ac- wally make new, rich, red blood. This new blood conquers the pain- ful poison, sweeps out the aching aci |, soothes the nerves, loosens the nu.cles and banishes rheumatism from the system. Proof of this is found in the case of Mr. Charles Leatherdale, a popular young drug ist's assistant at Tilbury, Ont fe says: "I know from personal experience that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism, because they cured me of a very severe altack that for manths caused me many sleepless nights and painful days 1 had tried a number of other 'med icines, but they failed. Then I de- decided to give the pills a trial. Be- fore 1 had finished the second box paius began to leave me, and EZ Sen Messrs. Forman & Son's NEw ADVERTISEMENT.-- The in- creased attractions and decrease in prices of staple commodities in groceries are worthy of note and can not fail to still further, if possible, increase the popularity of their es- tablishment, which is at all seasons, fully stocked with the best products of the world. They are noted for the superiority and Jowness of prices of their footwear. CuurcH NOTES :-- The Evangelistic meetings DOW being held in the Methodist Church are increasingly interesting. The congregations on Sunday were large and the truth presented by the Port Perry Market. MarkeT Dav this week was held on Tuesday owing to Thanksgiving Day taking place Thursday but that contingency will have no effect here: after. Port Perry's regular Market Day 1s Thursday and will continue to beso. The Board of Trade ata meeting lately held has decided to largely increase the number of buy- ers so that prices in future are likely to materially increase. nts sierra be no stocks seems which In 1go1 there seemed to Jimit to the height to which would rise. In 1903 there be no limit to the depth to they will fall, AvcTioN 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 the 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. Mr. John Nott has received the usual number of Deer and Moose preacher, Rev. James Matheson of Mr. Mat 0 $5288 the Pastor jn the meetings will preach each evening this week Saturday excepted. He will also preach next Sunday at the regular "hours, and lconduct "A Morning Watch" ser vice at 10 o'clock. He 'a new man. That is more han six months ago and I. have not had a twinge of rheumatism since It is my belief that a fair course of Dr. Wiliiams' Pink Pills will drive the most stubborn case of rheuma- out of the system, and as a result of my own experience I cheerfully re. commend them for this trouble." The pills care all blood and nerve troubles sich as rheumatism, sciati ca, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, anaemia, neuralgia, indigestion, headaches, backaches, kidney troubles, and the ailments that make the lives of so many women a source of almost constant misery Imitations and substitutes are some times offered, and the buyer should see that the the full name, "Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, EZ The Ladies' Aid of the Pres- byterian Church, intend having a Social in the basement of the Oct. 20. An excellent program has been arranged and dainty refresh. ments will be served. Admission 25 cents. AucTioN SALE Live Stock, Farm Implements, &c., the property of the partnership of is printed on the wrapper around TS box. Ifin dc Hy Pend direct | the late Henry Locke and Hiram to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,|J Lamb, lot 15, con. 2, Reach, Breokville, Ont., and the pills will | will be sold by . Auction on be mailed at 50 cents a box or six | on the premises on Saturday, Oct | 24 The list includes a- number of | boxes for $2.50. | $2.5 | Pedigreed Cattle and in fact the im -- | mensity and importance of the sale will be readily seen by a glance at the mammoth posters. THE OBSERVER will be auctioneer HAS A G0OD OIRCULATION. and i It is the BEST The Advertising Medium in the County ; is 'the | nouncement has been put in circulation by the authorities of the Methodist Church, Port Perry, will be read with much con stantly growing in favor following important champion of the Agriculturists and more issued in poster form conservative and practical class of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and cliques ; 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 | interest by this entire section of lication-- Fort Pern 1 9 TY country and a bumper house will Trxx#--81 par annum in advance, if not paid in heartily applaud the justly cele advance, 31.50 will be charged hte brated reverned lectured on his ap JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN STYLES AND AT LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER pearance here. Maex Guy "Some Qld Folks at Home" the land of Dan'el Quorm." Pearse's LECTURE -"From In the rea _ | Methodist Church, Port Ke Only Paper Printed and Published in | Tuesday exening, Oct. 27. Doors --ti Port Ferry, open at 7,30; Lecture at 8 Ad PORT PERRY, OCT. 15, 1go3. |mission 25 cents Wm. Ross, M P . will occupy the chair. G. H. Corr DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, LAND, Pastor. COMMISSIONERS BRANCH, OTtTawa, OcrT, 8, 1903 | Qattle for the North-West. IRREGULAR DELIVERY Ne have | parties who do not receive OBservER with any degree of regu Mr. F. W. Hodson, Dominion Live Stock Commissioner, says that at present the trade in stockers be tween the older provinces and the North-West Territories is in a very unsatisfactory condition and many of those who have been shipping young cattle to the North-West this season have beep" very much disap pointed in the prices realized Under date of September 22nd, larity we will attend to the matter sharply | and whether through negligence or| design the game must stop at once or we shall know the reason why EZ Don'; forget the Important | i Auction Sale of Large Yorkshire Mr. Chas. W. Peterson, Secretary of the Territorial Live Stock Asso- Swine at Port Perrs, to-morrow ciations writes :--' "Within the past (Friday). The Exhibitson alone of | week from four to six hundred stock ers have reached Calgary alone, and the demand there is absolultely nil. | These people must either take their stock elsewhere or lose heavily." There are several reasons for this| condition of affairs. Finished cattle have been selling at unprecedently low prices. It is stated on good authority that the entire output of] : one of the largest ranches in South. | ern Alberta was sold at $32.50 per head, for three year old and four year old cattle. Naturally there- fore, men that paid §22 per head for yearlings two years ago and have sold them this season as three years old for prices in the neighborhood of $32, are not anxious to buy stock- ers this fall at anything like the prevailing for the last two or % so many grand animals from all parts of the Province is worth going [ a long distance to witness. | EZ Our active town Millitary | attaché, Sergt. Nott, and drill in- structor of the Cadet corp of our High School reports the corp thor- oughly organized, officered and prospects bright for soon possessing uniforms and a liberal supply of Government - amunition, James Cassidy; Capt; Russel Swift, 1st Lieut, ; Fred Hall, 2nd Lieut. - Clarence Henders, Col Serg't. ; Darrel Spence, Sergt.; Ed- win McArthur, Sergt.; Joseph Cas- sidy, Sergt. Oysters and Fresh Fish.--Dur- ling the iv, lve Season I will, once a week (eyery Friday), ran my ex-| press wagon stocked with the cele- brated Deep Sea ' Oysters and delicious Fresh Fish to, every part of the town and will also be pleased to take orders for said select pro- est but also in the older provin-| 3U6® of the sa every day.--Jos. es, | poor quality of a large Cook av the young cattle that] placed on the mar last few years. Many of re as far from the right kind w material from which to make finished beef as they well could be. During a period. of high prices, are not so discriminating in feed is scarcer than hes this fall ; and any of usually purchase a num- er of stockers at this season of the year have scarcely hay enough to carry their breeding stock through the winter. Another reason for the present wosatisfactory condition of the stock: er trade, not poly in the North e tit Two weeks ago in-these columns The Family Herald an Weekly Star of Montreal made known to our readers its new premiums for this season, and it is most gratifying to learn from the publishers that the result of their announcement in this paper has created 'the biggest demand they have ever bad from -| this section of the country. The liberality of their offer and our ex- of | tensive circulation could not fail to bring returns. The Family Herald and Weekly Star 1s this r offer- ing as free premiums to sbscri ers two beautiful pictur J«Heart Broken" | and - "Hard to ) coloured All the valuable | Mr. Jackson an-| can be killed first of November. Deer, from the first of November to the 15th. 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 Church, on the evening of Tuesday, miss this chance. See samples at | entrance, The Ottawa Journal suggests that | Sir Wilfrid Laurier be called upon | to succeed Mr. Chamberlain as Col- |onial Secretary. In England a man's fitness for office is judged by his beliefs and not by his ability to | fill the position picturesquely INPORTANT AUCTION SALE. --One of Brock's most extensive and terprising farmers, being about to | give up farming--Mr. S. Thomas, lot 18 con. 1,(Layton)--hasinstruct n ed Mr. Jackson to dispose of by Auction, without reserve, all his| stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Farm Implements, &c. The sale | has been fixed for Friday, 23rd Oct Bee mammoth colored Posters) Very many grand animals are en numerated in the long list, so this will be a rare opportunity to secure | desirable live stock, &c., at auction Don't fail to take notice of be present at pric es. time and place and the sale The Cobdenites are having a hard time of it defending their doctrines in the mother country, but the good old Globe comes to their assistance with the most orthodox of free trade thunder, even questioning the need for investigation into Great Britain's {trade conditions. Sir Wilfrid Lau- | Liberal organ. A young man who figures exten sively in the newspaper reports 'of the doings of the New York smart set, is reported to have declared that he-intends to devote the re- had several complaints of late from | mainder of his life to persuading | plan of eating to balance the ra the | tailors that the button hole in the | Fruits are rich in carbo-hy collars of men's coats is unneces ry. It is refreshing to learn |that In reply we would say that| ere is no brain so vacuous that it | 1,000 calories of energy at a Gost may not perceive a mission in life A Rare CHANCE TO SECURE VarvuasLk Farm. --It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that Mr. John Watson, con, 13, Reach, offers for sale his fine farm, and we call special attention of all who intend to invest in farm pro perty to this rare chance to secure a first class farm. A See advertisement Lies. Jessop mn YARNS AND Furniture Co's this issue. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE,--Mr W. Frank Rundle, Mariposa (Fing- erboard) having disposed of his fine farm has determined to sell by auction all uf his High Grade Stock, Farm Implements, es Ve- hicles, &c., and in order to carry out his resolve has authorized Mr. Jackson to sell without 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 the mammoth colored posters for beginner and the old head at the game, we publish the foliowing ad- vice on duck calling: Do not call too loud or too often, Call or at- tract the bird's attention to decoys, then modulate your call. In a marsh remember that the birds can detect the imitation much more easily in a loud than in a muffled cail. For deep water birds call louder fot the wind will not al- ways favor you. When birds are coming into decoys stop calling, or else give a low chuckle that they can just bear, If birds start to circle away a few low calls will often bring them back. If in open water the birds will often go entirely around you to discover what the suspicious bunch of weeds contain and at such a time lie down and do not try to keep them in sight all the while, Your moving wil scare them uicker than anything else. Lie oe and stay low, and if the birds come in do not jump up if you hap- pen to be on shore. Rest just high enough to clear your blind when you shoot. Be assured the duck's es are on the shore side, for there sy watch first for danger, and any "| movement sends tuem scattering. | Er It will be seen by the adver-- tisement elsewhere in this issue that "| Ms. McMechan is offering for sale | het valuable and. desirable property in the west part of the town. this season. between the ; eon: " | steak costs for the same result particulars. & |- 'Duck. .--For the benefit of the many duck Bn Both tos ng spehl 993 8 libraries. hen it is The wise business map who uses the good times his liabilities and st position and who gu contracting habits and ities which he can not stists the inevitable reaction com is so obvious and so gen cepted as to be a truis yet itis a truism which recognised by our rulers at This year their appropri; reach the enormous total $70,000,000, well on to ty much as was spent under T4 There is not the defence, that some broad and well ed policy or project is being out which will make the permanently stronger amd, able to stand the strain of times. The money is away in dribbles, here, th everywhere, to meet the i ties of the local politicians, country asa whole will adequate benefit from the expenditure, Thoughtful expressing regret at the te private extravagance in. What do thoughtful Liberal of the spendthrift folly of? leaders ? 3 --tp trae , Fruit and Nuts J (From the Eclentifio The Department has for several years been co 1dhck ing a series of experiments to deter. mine the dietary value of different foods. Nine dietary studies and thirty one digestion experiments were carried on. In the majority of the dietary studies and all but one of | the digestion experiments fruit and | nuts constituted all or almost all of the diet. The results of the inves tigation emphasize the fact that both fruit and nuts should be con- sidered as true foods rather than food accessories. The subjects were two women, three children, two elderly men, and two university students. The men all did hard manual labor during a part of the | time, the students working ta sup- | port themselves while pursuing their | studies, | The fare given in these experi- ments was In every case ODE that | would appeal to any normal appe- tite. It embraced honey, tomatoes, apples, bananas, cantaloupe, grapes verdal, cornichon, tokay, muscat, scarlet haws, pears, pomegranates, persimmons, oranges, strawberries, | watermelons, figs, almonds, and { peanut butter. The only animal foods allowed were cottage cheese and eggs; and these in limited quantities. The cost of such a diet | varied from 15 to 18 cents a day. | Comparative experiments were car- | ried along in which the animal foods | were employed under the usual | conditions of living, and in these {the daily cost ran from 26to 30 | cents. It was found that the food | eaten supplied about 60 per cent | of the protein usually secugedy by | the average meat diet, while health and strength continued the same, if Perry, | rier should transfer his medal to the | net improved, and in two or three cases there was a slight gain inflesh | and weight. 2 | One of the chief objects of the | series of experiments was to furnish | data as to the value of nuts as food. | Fruits contain little protein, and | nuts are relied on in the fruitarian | and nuts in fat. A pound of pea | nuts which costs 7 cents, furpishes of [33 cents, and protein at a cost of 36 |cents a pound. A porterhouse re | spectively 22} cents and §1.31 | when steak can be bought for 25 cents a pound. oi The average price per pound of | the protein of nuts ranges higher than the corresponding average of meats, but the cost per pound of | peanut protein is lower than for | meats, fish, eggs, milk, dairy pro ducts, and prepared cerals, The | only foods which furnish protein at a less cost than peanuts are flour and dried beans. « Accordiig to Prof. Jaffa's experiments, nuts are the cheapest source of energy for | the fruitarian, the peanut ranging far ahead of any other variety. | Although peanuts supply protein | and energy for a smaller sum than | bread, they are outranked by dried | beans, which, at 5 cents a pound, will supply for 10 cents ower 200 grammes of protein and 3,040 cal- ories of energy, L --a HEADED THE ProviNCE.--1! spec- tor McBrien has the satisfaction of knowing that his propaganda in favor of rural school libri that the inspectorate 58 schools, the full su mission will be recog came a poor second, expend while Elgin, with its "f33 came third with $500. Cous the. number of schools, equalled North Ontario, Elgin have had to spend nearly Uxbridge Journal. Mr. Jas. Jeffery, of Tauni charged by Inspector Ferg a violation of the law in sellj cider without a license. Th was committed in Septemby the case was set for Frida fore Magistrate Harper. came to town on Thur pleaded guilty to the offen Magistrate imposed a fine and costs, in all $56.19. The Man Behind the 0 And now the "man Bf All members present. | September | proved. - od Mh { 'The Clerk read a number of com- .| ever, were of any public interest. | Mr. Samuel Platten for 42 | wire fence erected in accordance : | Bruce for supplies is | ordered to be paid to Mr. |food, duly digested. gun" is having his inni shooting season opened and continues open until D 15th, for grouse, pheasant! cock, black and grey squ hares, prairie fowl, partri and water-fowl, swipe, rai or any other kinds known: birds and ee Part, spipe may not ugh and the fall of 1go5. 2 Council was held on Monday last. inutes of meeting read and ap- munications, none of which, how- On motion of Mr. Doble, 40 cents was ordered to be paid to Mr, Wm. Kenney for gravel supplied as per account. a On motion of Mr. Lambe, $1.03 was ordered to be paid to Mr. C. L. Vickery for lumber. On motion of Mr. Mcintyre, $10.50 was ordered to be paid to s of with the Wire Fence By-law. . On motion of Mr. McIntyre, 85¢c was ordered to be ped to Mr. R. J. urnished. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $3 was saac Turner for 12 rods wire fence erect~ ed in accordance with By-law gov~ erning the erection of Wire Fences. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, $1 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Wm. Crosier, being for cedar furnished for culvert, lot 3. con. 5. ' On motion of Mr. Doble, $48.48 «paid ito Mr. or 2] ine, con 13, between lots 1! and work on same. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, $5.33 was ordered to be paid to Mr. J. uinn, being two-thirds loss sus- tained by having one sheep killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Doble, $1.25 was paid to Mr. Joseph Towns for repairing sidewalks in Saintfield. On motion of Mr. Munro, $10 was ordered to be "paid to Mr. John Munro for erecting 40 rods wire fence on con. 11, lot 22, in accor dance with By-law governing the erection of Wire Fences On motion of Mr. Munro, $3.85 was ordered to be paid to Mr. A Hadley for repairs to road mach- The October meeting of the above | inery, spikes, &c., as per account, On motion of Mr. Doble, $1.50] was ordered to be paid to Mr. Jas. | Ewen for repairing culvert. | On motion of Mr. Lambe, $5.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr, F. H.| Hodgins for repairs townline East Whitby ; half of said amount to be charged to East Whitby. On motion of Mr Doble, $1.20 was paid to Mr. M. Colleran for 12 hours' shoveling snow On motion of Mr. Lambe, the Reeve, Clerk, and Assessor were paid $10 for selecting Jurors On motion of Mr, Munro, $2.33] was ordered to be paid to Mr. Alex. | Gordon, being two-thirds value of | lamb killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $1.25 each was ordered to be paid to Messrs. J. Vernon and A. Masters for repairing bridge on con. 5, Beare"s Creek. On motion of Mr. Munro, $47.28 was paid Mr, Bowles for cedar supplied corporation On motion of Mr. Doble, $25 was ordered to be paid Mr. Stewart McKay for erecting 100 rods wire fence on Victoria street in accor- dance with the Wire fence By-law. On motion of Mr. Munro, $320 was granted to the Holmes family as indigent aid. On motion of Mr. Doble, $4 was ordered to be paid Mr. Robt. Titus, for ctitting brush on con. 13, Oppo- site lot 5, and on side road in cons 13 and 14. On motion of Mr. Doble, 85.50 ordered to be paid to Mr. F. Dure for filling washout on townline Scott and repairing townline Uxbridge ; $1.83 of said expenditure to be charged to each of said municipal ities, On motion of Mr. McIntyre, $15 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Wm. Harris, for drawing gravel on town- line West Whitby, said amount to be charged to the account of said municipality. eee Mr. William H. Taylor, Port Perry, Ont; bas written for the Flaneur the following lines, entitled "Vulcan: a Parody" :-- Under old London's smithy smoke The Empire's blacksmith stands: He Is & mighty man of toil, And cunning with his hands: Tor Greater Britain's chariot wheels, He forges iron bands. All rénds once led to Rome, they say, Now, ou the round world's chart, All ocean routes converge, in one Vast artory, whose heart 1s ribbed by Albion's girdling cliffs-- Earth's oapital and mart. The Arcus eye of Chamberlain Detects the rusty fiaws In free trade Little Englanders, And Moses Cobden's laws ; He means to purge the foreign ore, And find the cure and cause. Not with "a pair of tongs," Joe ssid, He'd touch cold metal more ; Now that the mass 18 glowing hot, Joe's grip is stony and sure: Reize your short-hsudled pincers, Joe, More muscle, Joseph, more Now sledges + In time and tune with his right band, "Which makes the savil sing-- ° Yes, from four eorners of the world Colonial hammers ring. Come, Joseph, dive, and view oor farm, 'We measure not by miles, But by meridians and degroes, Brood as Bir Wiltrid's smiles : But our chief cook will not be he-- Canadians koow his wiles. For we were young and foolish once, And as we bathed, alas A band of tariff tinsmiths stole Our clothes trom off the grass But if you strip their lion's hides, You'll ind each One an ass. and vigor come of geod "Force", a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. _aunchEDp, The gasolene launch watha was launched on Satur- ay on Elgin nd has since Strength Jtis ful been doing a Erin as an | cursion boat. answer~| The entertainment given here on the evening of Thursday under the auspices of the Layton Brass Band was highly =~ successful in every tespect. The attendance was good and the several performersacquitted themselves in a highly satisfactory manner. Messrs, Pigott of Toronto, and Chapman and Goldring of Port Perry, delighted the audience in their several specialties in a manner that could not fail to inspire them on their efforts being so raptuously received--the plaudits and encores were numous and emphatic. The music supplied by the Greenbank and LaytonBrass Bands was good and met the approbation of the large audience. Years of Bad Weather. London, Oct. 12.--There was a heavy rainfall here yesterday, the percipitation amounting to over an inch. In connection with the re cent deluge there has been no 3 a magnificent'halo around the sun for some days past, but large spots At most prominent that have "been seen in five years. On Friday the disturbance extened over abeut 130,000 miles of the solar surface. One eminent meteorologist, dis- cussing the phenomena, said he be- lieved bad weather would character- ize the next ten years, New York, Oct, 12 --A despatch to The Herald from Pittsburg, Pa., says: --"One of the largest sun spots," says John A. Brasher, Chan cellor of the Western University of Pennsylvania, "has an area so great that it can be seen by the naked eye if smoked glass is used. We called the comparatively dark areas spots' said Prof. Brasher to-day "but some of them have many times the area The spots on the sun indicate great The present spot is probably the largest that has been seen for many years." of the earth solar storms. Aftermath of Floods. Passaic, N.J, Oct. 12. --TFlood conditions were considerably im-| proved to-day. The high water at the Dundee dam is receding and all danger break at the dam is now thought to be past. The loss in this city is estimated at $2,000,- of a 000, exclusive of loss to workmen manufacturers. Nearly every Some expect to re- sume in a few days, while other may be closed for a month. The Erie Ruiroad pride is now out of danger But a big washout at Clifton block: ed all traffic to-day. Paterson, N.J., Oct, 122--To-day and and mill is closed. thousands of men, women children employed in mills and fac. tories could not go to work because of the mills and factories being shut down on account of the floods. The heaviest damage at Paterson was to the manufacturies. Conservative estimates place the loss at §2,000,- 200, Police and firemen have been rescuing children from upper floors or roofs of houses in low-lying dis- tricts since Saturday. The water continues to fall. The health auth- orities are devising means to prevent an epidemic in the flooded district. The people will not be allowed to return to their homes until the dis tricts are in a sanitary condition. --a Hien SchoorL NOTES: -- Qur scl.ool boys proved them- selves invincible on the foot-ball grounds again, They succeeded in defeating the Uxbridge High School boys last Wednesday by a score of 2-1. The Port Perry High School team were not even salisfied then but took a trip out of town to try their luck on another field.-- The went to Sonya and notwith- standing the disadvantages wilh which they met, succeeded in prov- ing themselves superior to the combi tion team which the Sonya boys had collected from Gteenbank, Little Britain and their own part of the ists as being the Darlington, Eas and Pickering, at. the vers and Cartwright townships in the rear Hope Ca to be added to Northumberland. Ontario county could then make Béaverton or Cannington a county town if Uxbridge and Port Perry, were agreeable. Weare not particular where the county town goes. They could decide that question. We are sure that West Durhath would gladly form a union with South | Ontario and contribute a reasonable | sum towards new county buildings for Ontario county--now North Ontario. Ontario County at pre- sent is over 100 miles fiom North to South. The north and south por- tions hive raelly very litilein com- mon in that county and the people of West and East Durham are much tlie same. Such an adjust 'ment would ly improve exist. ing conditions, in our opinion.-- Ba avi alesthans, FAY, ie "Loy ida 2 boy's : Malone, N. Y., Oct. '13.--A big cow moose was seen in Westville a day or twa ago, near the place where the bull moose was recently shot by a man named Barton. This makes three that have been seen in the vicinity of the Canadian woods within two week, and it is believed to indicate that the attempt to stock the Adirondacks with these anim als from Canada 1s a doubtful ex- periment at best. These moose have all taken-the trail to Canada that their ancestors did seventy-five years ago. This fact is vouched for by Chief Game Protector Rand, and many old guides in this section, Erie, Pa., Oct. 13.--The fishing tug Star,commanded by Capt. Tabb ot Erie, was captured by the Can adian Cutter Petrel while fishing in Canadian off this port yesterday afternoon. The boat and waters nets were confiscated, and the tug towed to Port Stanley, where she will be held. of the captain, Geo. and Claude Mooney, and a negro cook. Itis said that the cap- ture was made without any opposi- tion on the part of the American Though feeling has been The crew consisted two deck hands, boat. high over alleged grievance caused by the capture of other tugs, there is no indignation over the capture of the Star, as it is generally con- ceded by fishermen that she was in Canadian waters when taken. Mr. Fl Gillespie, who has been with the Excelsior Life Insurance Co. as superintendant of agencies for the Maratime Province, has been offered and accepted a posi tion with the Sun Life Insurance Co. as inspector of Eastern Ontario We understand that Mr. Gillispie's salary will be larger than that paid any other inspector working for the same company.-- Lindsay Post. How One Million is Spent.-- Not less than one million dollars is | annually spent by people seeking an absolute cure for Catarrh, Bron- chitis and Consumption. Numer- ous are the remedies, but the one standing pre-eminently above all others is Catarrhozone. It cures these diseases because it is sure to reach them. Catarrhozone is in- haled into the lungs, throat and nasal passages, and bathes every part of the deceased membrane with its germ-killing, healing vapour. You simply breathe Catarrhozone and it cures Price 25¢ and $1 at druggists, or Polson & Co., King- ston, Ont. u reese Owes His Life toa Neighbor's Kindness. Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W. Va., most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neigh bor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was at- tended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious con- dition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea' Remedy, which cured iim in less than twenty-four hours. Uxbridge Tournament, and' as a great number of teams have entered, several fast and interesting games will be played, It will be a good opportunity for admirers of foot ball of this town ta enjoy themselves: The Tournament takes place to: day. ie ee Panama, Oct. 13.--There are reasons to believe that Nicaragua and Guatemala are on the eve of declaring war on Salvador and Honduras. Boundaries and land concessions are involved in the dif- ferences between the countries. 5 pen ett For sale by A, J. Davis. The Regal od ery require all the a n in this entire district suitable ;aporatifig purposes. Cash on very. 7 X ¥ di E= Klondyke, British Columbia, Nerth-West "Territory and Man- itoba. Parties going to any of the above parts call on A. J. Davis, C.P.R. ticket agent, for information rates, &c. x 2 I ---------------------------- PORT PERRY MARKETS. " (Quotations by A. Ross & Bon. : Ost. 15, 1903 Fall Wheat . Wheat Spring ples A blood, gives stre 1 ures the fagged feeling that pre. vents vigorous thought and actions Use Ferrozone, it makes blood, and good blood feeds the nerves. Strong and vigorous nerves are just anothet name for good health. "If you seek * health and a relief from the tired morning feeling, use Ferrozone.-- Sold by all druggists. Desirable Farm for Sale BEING. LOT 23, CON. 11, EACH, containing 214 acres, 130 under cultivation 40 acres pas- ture the balance timber land a young orchard of 6oo fruit trees coming into bearing. Buildings first-class, for further particulars apply to JOHN WATSON, SEAGRAVE, P. O. FARM TO RENT. A FARM of 75 acres on the gth con. Cartwright, good clay - oan If ri : ) pa enquire © JOHN WADE, Port Perry. 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. Hortsy, Manchester, Ont, SPECIALS Forman & Son's amined gf 250 voce py Toronto Bread the same 4 weight and the same Best Granulated Sugar for 22 10s. 4 Ths. Two Packages for (Good Raisins for Prico as Port Perry Bread, 10¢ Loaf. JUST RECEIVED A ChoiceSelection of Bulbs Consisting of Hyacinths, Narcissus, Jonquails and Chinese Lillies for House Bloonfing and Fall Planting. ES. Butter and Eggs Wanted. T.C. FORMAN & SON. MARRIAGE LICENSE Dese) Port Perry, Oct. 14,1903 Notice to Oreditors of James Walsh, late of the City of Rochester, New York, Tailor, deceased. URSUANT to Revised Stotntes Ontario, 1897, cap. 129, notice hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estatc of the above named James Walsh, who died om the Seventeenth day of July, 1898, are re- quired oun or before the Twentieth day of November, A D. 1903, to rend by post pre- paid, or deliver to Hubert L. Fob s of the Village of Port Perry, Barrister, the Admivistrator of the said deceasod, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, together with fall particulars of their claims, a statement of their account, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And Notice is further given that after such last mentioned date the said Adminis. trator will prooeed to distribute the assets of the said Fate among the perscns entitl ed thereto having regard only to the clai of which Notice shall, at distribution have been giver of time of ha Noti 5 Dated at Fort aEFort Ferny EBBELS, Solicitor for Administrator. Shorthand Bookkeeping Penmanship, &o. TAUGHT AT THE "