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ey of the Recovery of St "I Am CONFIDENT THAT 1LLIAMS! Pink PiiLs Savep FE" -- HOPE FoR ant. WEAK, be well, to be strong, to pos clear complexion, bright eyes n elastic step, the blood must and filled with life giving When you see pale, sallow girls, easily tired, subject to ches, and violent palpitation heart, it is the blood that is y corrected the patient pass: ? and deatn follows. b sure, positive way h, red health giving blood is to e Dr. Williams' Pind Pills. This young giris from a premature Strong proof of this is offer- in the cure of Miss Zenaide Fal. Falford tells the story of her sick ness and recovery as follows: "Like many other Canadian girls, I went td to the United States and found g employment in a factory at Woon- i proved too much for me and nearly ended in my death. 'taken with headaches, y easily had no appetite, and no 1 was'so much chang ed and emanciated that. my friends hardly hnew me. Two weeks after | | 1 had a bad cough | was distresred by 7 and sometimes passed whole ¥ me, but without [ steadily growing weaker; §. could not hold my hand above "2 Bead for more than séconds, and bad to No one expected I would get # better, and I thought myself I was 2 Brother came from Montreal to se # me, and strongly urg 4 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 2 of the pills was procured, anc "% Bless the day I began taking them It is enough to say that before three better, and from ¢ stronger every day 4 once more enjoying the the old trouble remain Pills saved my life." Pure blood is the secret of health g and it is because every dose of Dr Williams' Pink Pills make 1 blood, that they cure such desper cases as that above re ills cure all the troubles tha RS everywhere, or sent by paid at soc. per box or six boxes | portant consideration than to hay $2.50, by addressing the Dr.| seeds that show a high vitality, illiams" Medicine Co., Brockville, |is evident that a person sowing THE OBSERVER Advertising Medium in the County is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and cliques ; it is the Oldest » annum fn advance, if not paid in 1 1 JOB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN § yo -ANL "NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER, Te flowing table gives = cu ¥ - . + eomly Paper Printed sand Published in PERRY, OCT. 29, 1903. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, | Cauliflower 9 2.5 COMMISSIONER'S BRANCH, "Vegetable and Flower Seeds. it should be unnecessary to urge upon the growers of garden crops mportance of using thoronghly d yeliable seed, or to defend the prac of testing seeds before sowing Many gardeners have suffer 'heavy loss through the purchase jor or old seed and almost who have used vers and vegetables have had ion, at one time or another, to the use of seed of unknown jy. Genuine seed of high ger-- y is, however, only o- a successful crop, to depreciate the importance d gardeners would be entirely g. Since a good start is al nportant it would seem that a little more attention to satisfactory seed would repay the majority of garden. rticulturist, to a greater an to the agriculturist, reliable seed important. : seeds of many farm crops al value can be determined nths before planting, be- question of variety does the same extent as in 'crops. With the garden of variety is of para- ance and a disappoint- vegard for a home supply and home pro iiomsg own seeds convinced peo P California seed trade was but begin other kinds of flower and vegetable seeds are grown in various district labour is not so great an item of pense as in America. ex sheneteich The First Annual Auction Sale | Juction as greatly shigglered "2 EsrapbisHEp aT Port PERRY, OCT. ¢ourased growers to produce reli- able seeds and kinds suited to all conditions of growth.® A fair trial] e that they were as satisfactory as imported stocks, and in some eases gave better results. In 1878 there was estimated to be 7,000 acres devoted to the production of garden seeds, but at that time the ning and since then it has grown to enormous proportions. The vege=| table seeds not grown in California are onion, lettuce, carrot, leek, kale parsley and parsnip: the flower seeds, sweet peas, nasturtians, ver- benas and asters. Cabbage and cauliflower seed is grown in the State of Washington and a good quality grow on Long Island. Many but, as a rule, not in suffi ient | a quantity to affect the trade. There| $22.75. All is still, and will continue to be large | quantities of pearly all kinds of seed imported from Europe where Much of the work in connection with the growing has to be done by hand so that labor is an important | consideration. The system of "rogueing" practised by all] adn 16th, 1903, CoNpDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Dou- INION SWINE BRELDERS' ASSOCIATION, for $256, an average of $12.80. ] | winner of second place at the Win | nipeg Exhibition, bred and sold by | Mr. J. E. Brethour, This sow | | brought the highest price at the | sal reliable growers is' necegsary 3 short add cm whith he poiaf order to maintain the type, an ! consists of removihg/by hand all the | ork; but grew worse and worse | plants that deviate from the requir- | aud finally was compelled to return | ed standard. Cultivating, harvest | ing, threshing and cleaning ate | largely hand operations The labour involved a serious |' " ENR lak i objection," to the home wing of conce ning these sales in the vari oad wiih actised by some | 2US Provinces. He set forth the eC is pre sed 8 J | } eardner Ve wently. 156. the desirability of holding a quarterly | gardners. 3 quent! oo, 1 quality of seed" duced is inferior | °F halfyearly sale at Port Perry ti sd] k . Te In the Spring a lion, bull and treated | to that grown by professionals, un fat catt) 12 1 I be held 3 {1a é € SHow Shouic YE 21 at | | less proper precautions are taken 1 1QV : eld, @ [he greatest are the crossir f varieties and de h a teriorat f stock. To obviate |2Mm als which had competed should terioration o 0 »b : ; first difficulty g er be put up at auction and sold Be the ITS dithcu ma ITOWErs vill find one | sides bulls and breeding stock, dairy will fi ecessar v ne »erhaps a fev s shoul variety of any one species; to over p Wop ould me the second I t care in| In the Fall of the year je the second, constant cz = raed es, selection will be I. Only|! for breeding pu tt \ hin . rous and | pec rams and sov r hose plants whic gorous and S I pig should be offered for sale. D: approach the ormatior : 3. for that variet 1 } lowed | cOWs and store animals for fatter or that variety shot be allowed : } 3 re h | ID8 purposes mig it also be offered to ripen their seed Vigor of growth The remarks wot Il ; 3 | Li h ems: vere we receive and productivene:s ndividual . : 1 | that ar and we believe that a sale of this are jualiti 1at are sort will be established at Port 1 from or £ eration ol to the next t t is un wise to allow any but the most. de rabl e plants to r r T'urnips and radishes that re not suitable for table use are m s suitable for seed production Not all the seed of even best pl should be sown as there are ariably present small and shrivelled seed not willing it 1s true that to se 1T¢ 1 genuine garden seeds is more |i seeds-should know approximately what per cent were likely to grow In order tc some defin rm 1 to the q fc vegetable and flower the Seed Division of the Depar ment of riculture collected wards of five hundred samples m for vitality. The IST | Le p es ired from about tw erent pointsin the Domini 1 were considered representative of the seeds on sale. About one hundred of the packages bough were of seeds held over from | year I'he most approved met ed in making the tests v seeds being used for eacl h being conducted du re the number plicate W seeds in the package would not per mit of this all the seeds were used nary of test 1 mon seed Kind of Secd No, of Tests Min, Max. Av | Onion 27 1.3 96.5 | Lettuce 10 4I. 95.3 Celery 11 1.5 56.5 18.2 | Carrot 24 26 93 6¢ 87 I.5 Radish 17 125 9b 71.¢ Tomato 18 37 97.5 Cabbage 14 40.5 95.8 72 Parsnip 15: 13.3 03 40. Morning Glory 5 29 61.5 50.8 Sweet Peas 5 69. 91.3 85.4/ | Pansy 6 9.5 75. 542 The most noteworthy point in| the results is the great variation in the results of different samples o the one kind of seed. For while the average is in most cases fairly reas onable, a considerable number of samples germinate so poorly that a poor stand would be inevitable. The samples of extremely low vital- ity doubtless were principally. old seed held over from year to year. Some kinds of seed depreciate in value very rapidly and in a few yearsare valueless, so that the prac tice of some seedsmen of leaving seed packages in the hands of retail: ers year after year cannot be com- mended. It is important that a buyer of seeds should know at least approxi- mately what per cent is vital, but owing to the limited amount of seed itNs impossible for him to make a test. The case is different with the wholesale dealer, who has seed in bulk and should kovow within at least five or ten per cent the value of the seeds he handles. To stamp the vitality on each package would entail some little trouble to men but pot necessarily any risk, as no objection could be raised to a reasonable margin. Such a practice would be of inestimable benefit to the seed. = Yours very truly, : eft . A. CLemoNs, Publication Clerk. | Senator Cox says he h | waiting for an apology from Hon, A. G. Blair, for his famous sentence, "Mr. Cox couldn't waif." | And Mr. Bleir retorts that he will have to continue to wait, 7 € it en { Then > | Country, and what the various De | which prizes shoul a piven, and | encountered | I ould be given, and | after the prizes were awarded the purpose hers, or y purpose An t public auct Ol Country Such a thing as a drover running about the country picking up animals here an as they do ir t ur known in th The auction sal lu ed {rom sev dred ars a ir reased try tha 1 Ener I C e t 1 g I C lay A r ¢ juer ¢ or \ the late sa at Port I arly all the pigs offered were of excellent qu in paint of 1 ling. 1 1 sei 2 breeding, but only those that were | brought out in good condition, large and growthy for their age, sold for gh prices The 5 sold for v prices were, in many cases, ex i luals of superi ec t I e small for the a becau they had not been With good manage of these will in time juite as usetul ar g | higher price judged the pigs 1 { appearance, taking n s.on future possibilities, and 1aged their bidding accordingly I'he lesson to be learned 1 that, if farmers wish to obtain the best prices for their stock at either public or private sale, they must see to it that their animals are no well bred but also well fe birt} Neither breeding nor fee ing is sufficient of itself. No amour »f feeding will make an ill-bred mal valuable for breeding purposes; on the other hand, the bestjoreeding is. insufficient in itself if the animal be indifierently fed. A well bred, mand a good price. --- ---- -- Avcrion Sane.--The Administrators of | the estate of the late Walter Sonley, lot 11, con. 4, Reach have instructed Mr. Baird to sell by Auction on the premises on Wednes sheep, swine, farm implements, &e., &e All will be sold so this will be a grand op portunity to secure deirable farm require | ments at Auction prices. (See Posters.) | AvcrioN SALE oF INTEREST IN A FARM {| Posters have been iseaed anvonncing the | sale by Auction of the half interest in a | farm in the township of Scugog to take place at the St. Charles Hotel, Port Perry, at two o'clock on Tuesday, Nov. 10th. Particulars may be obtained of Hubert L. Ebbels, Esq., Administrator of the Estate, ing the Bivalve Season I will, once a week (every Friday), run my ex- press wagon stocked with the cele- brated Deep Sea Oysters and delicious Fresh Fish to every part of the town aud will also be pleased to take orders for said select pro ducts of the sea every day.--]Jos. Cook. Mr. John Nott has received the usual number of Deer and Moose Licenses for this season. Moose can be killed between the 15h and first of November. Deer, from the first of November to the 15th. Thinner Than a Rail. Spending every day, as much energy as you re, and if the bal- ance goes a little further, well, you get thinner. Not wise to go that way longer. Better use Ferrozone you will digest more--a little gain growing. Not quite so thin! Kee, right E only don't use Ferrer too long or you will get too fat. n your blood will be rich, your heart strong, you won't puff so much, you won't get tired so quick- ly. Fat, blood strength, you have them all with Ferrozone. = Sold by all druggists. re il a -- According to the advertisement | accembled Mr. Wm. Ross, M. which appeared in this paper the! First Annual Sale of Pure Bred Swine was held at Port Perry on the 16th October, and turned out | quite satisfactorily." Thirty-seven animals were sold for $656, an aver- age price of 817.73. The highest | priced animal sold for $41, and the | lowest for $6. Hy Glendinning & | Son of Manilla, sold twenty animals ! was called to the chair and, afte ithe lecturer. E. Brethour of Burford, sold ten animals for $262, an average of $26.20. J. G. Foster of Moira, sold three animals for &47, |an average of $1567; and "has. Calder of Brooklin sold four animals for $91, an average of of the animals sold were under one year, with the ex- | ception of ope which was about | eighteen months, a very fine sow, e. Before the opening of the sale Mr. {F. W., Hodson, Dominion Live Mark Guy Pearce delivered, per announcement, one of hig fal ous lectures inthe Methodist Chui in this place, on the evening @ | Tuesday last. Although the weathe | proved unpropitious the attendance was large. p § When the large audience hi few judicious remarks, introduct The lecture was really charmin lits equal has not been heard in this section, and the large and deligh audience listened with the utmo attention to the truly eloquent lectus for nearly a couple of hours and have fot the slightest hesitency in asserting all present were the bette for hearing the lecture. The worthy, lecturer laid his audience under an, obligation to him for the rich, var, and profitable intellectual feast supplied for all, and the community is indebted to the Methodist frien for giving them an opportunity of hearing so fine a lecture The music went off well; the organ was handled with good taste and skill. During the reverend gentleman's sojourn here he was the guest o L 5 Mr. Wm. Ross, M P. BuiLpine Operations NEAR Ca mUs.-- Mr. Albert Hall, Contractor, 1 Port Perry, has just completed Stock Commissioner, delivered a {out the great value the establish ment of auction sales has proved to | the country, their growth during the last seventy-five years in the Old | partments of Agriculture purpose | [both of this place, did the | work ; while Mr. Geo. McLaughlin, hunting grou --Qysters-and Fresh Fish.--Dus {0A_aD the first week, but the gain keeps|B E. McArthur...... H. Vallentyne . IL Orchard. ...+ J. Cassidy... M. Letcher. . F. Walker.. E. Baker.... M. Ross +..... 1. Ashton..... Mr. Henry Samells; lot 16, con. 'of the finest rqsidental bu in that wealthy and prosp township. The building besides | being commodious is up to date in | every particular and is creditable [to all concerned. Mr. Frederick|Y™mou [Moore had the contract for the : Mr. Albert Hall, |owney's address on brick | Was full of helpful thoughts. Some stone work and of Blackstock, was contractor for | the carpenter work which he exe cuted to perfection, Mr, S. A. Devitt, lot 1g, con. 3, one of Cart- wright's most influential, extensive, | successful and enterprising farmers, who, last spring, had the misfcriune to lose his dwelling by fire, has just taken jf ession of his fine new house which all concerned have| every reason ve proud of. The architecture, ruction and soli- dity of the building is in keeping with the age and speaks well for | Mr, McLaughlin's ability and re sources as a contractor, and dem onstrates Mr. Devitt's liberality and enterprise in supplying the best| naterial available for its construc I'he locality is to.be congrat- ulated on being possessed of so na beautiful dwellings of which M rs. Devitt's and Samell's are the most 1spicuous for all that go to make that township noted for its vealth and enterprise ---- ¢ ESST SrorTSMEN.--Dr, W A )gster of this place, Mr wyn Sangster, of the Department { Interior, Ottawa, and Mr. Elmer] Willard of 1 for the] past few d camping 1 hunt 1e SCugog, r r 1t r a further pply « , bringing n fifty finc sult, co far, of their superior skill as marksmen | and accurafe ledge of the best >We can vouch for the quality « the generosity of I their sperity- as Nimrods Tue Lorr Day Acrviace.--The sbyterian Church at present and will deliver the an: 1 ldress, The Methodist Church hold the regular Qr. Meeting next Sunday. reach at both the morning, at ten the Qr. Love Feast will be ment of the} upper will be administered |'8 ection with the evening I'he Pastor will nd the Sa Strength ar 1 food, duly dige | nourishes, invigorates. - Canadians Interested. The Alaskan Boundary dispute, day, Nov, 4, all the personal property of | the route of the Grand TrunkPacific, said estate consisting of horses, cattle, | {he newly discovered territory in the Yukon Gold fields and other parts of Canada, has caused Canadians | to study Canadian Geography, but | strange to say an up-to- date map lof the Dominion was not in. exis-- tence and the members of Parlia- ment were even at sea on those important ' subjects. For some months back the Publishers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of] Mcuotreal have quietly been wor! ing sioners on the disputed lines between Canada and the United States to complete what is going to be the most authentic, and, in fact, the only reliable map of the Dominion extant. It is said that although the publishers put a cash price of $2.50] per copy on the map they intend |; presenting each subscriber for 1go4 | with a free copy in addition to two |. most beautiful pictures entitled "Heart Broken" and "Hard to Choose." As the subscription price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star is only one dollar it will be easily seen what immense value subscribers to that paper are to receive this season. Results of an examination in Arithmetic in the Second Form of the Port Perry High School, Oct. 21, 1903, Maximum npumber of marks 100 i-- N.OBrien....... 5.4 Hagerman..... cieavnviecna 38 eighth annual convention of hitby District Epworth Lea- as held in Columbus on Tues- THE FASTEST OF ALL MILES. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 22.--The 'harness racing at the Memphis Trg track was made 'memorable by the magnificent performance of Dan Patch, who paced a mile in 1.56%, clipping _threefourths of a second from the world's record of 1.57, held by Prince Alert, and lowered his own record by two and three-quarter The mile was paced with- out a windshield, and at the finish Dan Patch was [resh. Two runners set the pace. the trial there was a wild burst of enthusiasm in the grand stand; women and men shouted, and hats were hurled in air. Dan Patch reached the quarter three-quarters in he convention opened devotional exercises gpducted by Rev. E. A. Tonkin. 'President, Mr. Tink, made a opening remarks after which {nominating ccmmittee were ap- @hted. The report of the secre- received and adopted. Here was a marked improvement the reports from the different, The missionary givings ging far ahead of last year. to for each league for the com- f year is "Forward." he Symposium on Missionary answered by the 2nd Vice sidents brought forth some good gestions for the missionary de- eenbank gave a short account of Detroit convention 'Round Table Conference conduct- by Rev. A C. Crewes, elpful suggestions. work of the prayer meeting, sionary and look out committees. table gives the best miles of the season--those by Cresceus, Lou Dillon, Major Del mar, Prince Alert and Dan Patch having been made with a runner he afternoon session was brought close by the congecration ser e 12d by Mr. J. W. The evening session was opened lb devotienal exercises conducted Rev. Mr. Limbert. Fastest stallion, Cresceus,g, by Robert McGregor, 2.174; ng. MajorDelmar, by Delmar, 2.16%; dam, Ex- lam: Keough which was s choir also favored Fastestdouble team, Tl Fastest mile to high-w birth to death to make that key, Lou Dillon. known as character. I | without a character, we all must | | make one for ourselves. without a character | and itis the only thing we can take | I Begin young to build support "astest new performer, Lou | Fastest four-year-old, Judge Green, by Directum, 2.05%; dam by Anteoo, jun Characters the | Wainscot, by Alcy Wilkes, | the good or bad [ result of self control, self control] y { | Fastest three-year-old, We are builders, stop = anes think what kind of a | you are building we need one that 2.07%; dam, Fanella, 2.13, i on some practical lessons fron life of John Wes lion, DanPatch by personal work, his busines a, by W ike sherry fully Greenbank next year » Cyeenbank + 4th Vice Pres, Mr. G. | orden, Port Perry : ass A, G. Brown, Port Perry. Michael, by Boreal, 2.15% birds owing to e much esteem- uccessful sportsmen ft ered THES a dam by McEwen Prince Albert Branch of the Canada Bible Society held dam, Miss Daphne, by. Al- Port Perry Branch will hold the dist Church on Wednesday, Octos 1 ir [hurday evening ociety's Agent for this dis- Rev. ]. J. Rae will A $ E. Wilson was cor- | Dillon, queen of trotters, safeguarded | 10 the her throne of supremacy by a won | be broken up, broke adnft and ran V After desperate cfforts the Paced | Neptune was secared by the Hero, former >in the Vie | The Victory's {lower decks were flooded and she | The weather conditions were all | began to settle, her crew standing against a successful speed trial.-- | at quarters, but the arrival of tugs] old flagship to keep afloat until she was docked. Pleuretic Pains Cured. Danger signa', prompt treatmer t Bathe the attention of the audience while he | "9 derful performance at the Memphis | amuck. Driving Park this afternoon by two runners, the celebrated little | but not mare stepped a mile without a break | knocke d a six-foot hol in 1.58}, establishing a new world's |lOTy s port quaiter. record for trotting horses. out the Bible and the cht to the net.ce of the » not make a special study of ving the Bible much of and the | enabled the sor come of good 1d was keen and penetrating ed, "Force" a ready-to~serve wheat and barley 2.g| well fed animal will always com-|food, adds no burden, but sustains, the last event on the] card in the hope that the wind would |, abate, As expected, the wind qui t d some towards 5 o'clock, but the lull liberal contributions, pot | the regular fund, but also the special | one to be raised pext al of its organization, - To the sulky drawn by the ficers were re-elected vizi-- y y wire dirt guard was used instead of canvas, to avoid the claim that the mare received aid from A ruvner hugged the: rail directly in front of Dillon, and another kept at her side, their positions never changing. The | first quarter was passed like a flash At the balf the mare was going like a millrace. Another cheer went up. The mare passed the three-quarters in 1.284, and it was then seen that 's foling record hung by nto the stretch the crowd broke loose and wildly urged the mare on | The immense assembl- age was wild with excitement. Dillon was cheered to the echo, and Millard Sanders, her driver, and Mr. C. K. G. Billings, her owuer, each came in for hearty ovations. x The collectors for the coming r are the Misses Hiscox, Brown, | omas, and Cash.--M. J. Bates, Mr. Bright's Sale. ednesday, and was a ratilying success from every f view. The weather was here was a large crowd of jasers, and the prices realized sund were ample reward to Mr. r his pluck and enterprise ing so iarge an undertaking king it out to such a swec- issue. Nearly a thousand yas spent in advertising this the thoroughness with as done was plainly evi both days of the sale, | parts of Canada and some the States being represent- MORE WORLD'S RECORDS FALL. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 27 --Dan Patch, within 45 minutes this after-- noon, smashed two world's record's on the track of the Memphis Trot- against the world's half-mile pacing record of §74, held by Prince Alert, and clipped a second and a half from it, going the distance in 56 Next he hung out a new world's record for a mile, pacing, to wagon, making the mile in 1 57}, two seconds better than the record of 1.59}, which he made at there cent mecting at Lexington, Ky. r Delmar was sent to lower his own and cut a quarter of a socond .from the two-minute mark, making the mile in 1.593 The first quarter was made in 30 seconds, the half in one minute and the three-quarters in 1.209, In muking the half-mile record Driver Myron M / behind Dan Patch, starte mite pole, where two runners were picke; The quarter was wade in 28} seconds. crowd cheered heartily, Patch came out to make | new waggon mark, Fhe start for this remarked that it was one ost thorough clearing sales ever known. Everything id without any reserve or ments, all came under and, including stock the sale, aggregated The second day's 'was held on the farm, | t 7,000, and the 'hich were sold on this abenf $220 apiece. rs were Messrs Fair hithy ; Geo. Jackson, of aa TE Reb: ked | flamed surfaces, uesday, Oct: 27.-- ir W rier's declaration for wic for the negotiation of tr "We are unwilling to interpret the declaration as deliberately claiming for Canada anything like full treaty- making powers, because the sugges- tion points logically to separation, and we feel that such a conclusion is distant to the mind of the Cana- dian Premier cr the vast majority Englishmen. The power that makes treaties in its own behalf must also possess the means of giving effect to them, and se do not see howCanada could hope to do so unless she can count on the armed strength of England. I Girls in Walkiag Match. Paris, Oct. 26.--Twelve hundred shop girls took part yesterday in a seven mile walking match Paris to Nanterre. witnessed the contest. The winner was Jeanne Cheniner, 14 years old, who covered the Wis Great crowds i John Bull's Store. London, Oct. 23 --The new pro- "John Store,,' is now being sung nightly at the Alhambra, and demonstrations are sufficient proof of the popularity of the sentiment of the calls for national Chamberlain's policy. The song is inin the form stirring march and ward and melodious course culmin- ates in the refrain, -- Buy ! buy { buy | of the J The Deutscher and the Yank we is being re song song its straightfor- sho Bull store, gain British hands remsin, If we buy of John Bull store | the catching tune of which will soon be heard not only all over the coun try but throughout the Empire. Berlin, Oct 23.--A political par-|c » Whesz son named Bt Ihnsis PE [Soose Wheat blinded in a dramatically Rye ° .,. ..... MES tragic manner in the pulpit ! hurch at Glimte, near Schoenbeck. | pe In his sermon on Sunday evening | Pe | he fulminated against the Socialists, | Buckwheat the curse SS | would fall.on those who supported | Alsike Clover... | Socialist candidates at Patliament-| Red Clover. . half an in this strain| Turkeys ... denouncing, d he concluded sermon when he became blind several minute for him to grasp what had happen-| __ Dae rn Portsmouth, Eog., Oct. 23 son's old flagship the Victory, was 2.11} near'y sunk in Portsmouth harbor | this morning by the battleship Nep The battleship Hero 2.19% | soe minor cralt were also damag- Lou pILLON BEATS Two minutes |ed. The Neptune, which was being Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 24.-- Lou | {OW d into Portsmouth, preparatory Thames to to Nerviline, CHANCE TO SECURE Varvasre Farm. --It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that Mr. John Watson, con. r3, Reach, offers for sale his fine farm, and we call special attention of all who intend to inyest in farm pro- 'Getmany refers t "sky scraping" buildings which are the pride of Chicago and New York, of Dbarbatism," would not be tolerated in any well- ordered community., E77 Klondyke, British Columbia, North-West Territéry and Man- Parties going to any of the above parts call om A, J C.P.R. ticket agent, for information Perfect Cure for Bronchitis. This disease can be cured onl remedy carried to the affecte along with the air - breathed, for nature intended these organs for the passage of air alone, and sprays internal medicines Catarrhozone doesn't fail for it goes wherever the air breathed goes; and 'its healing antiseptic vapour ts sure to reach Catarrhozone is inhaled at the mouth and after passing through every air cell of the breathing organs is slowly ex- haled throngh the nostrils. Catar- {rhozone protects and heals the in- | surfaces, relieves congestion | allays inflamation, and perfectly! {cures all bronchial affections. Price + $1. Small size 25c, Druggis ts or | Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. of d to Mistress' -|do es chil ! Ho { pneumonia, and 'that it is leasant and safe to take. Great Britain and Hrance have signed a treaty providing for the reference of all differences of a jud- icial character or respecting the interpretation of treaties to the arbi- tration of the Hague tribunal. The agreement is restricted, however, by a proviso that the differences must not affect the vi pendence, or horior of the contract- ing states, and furthermore is not The treaty is princip- ally valuable as a token of the better feeling existing between countries, and as a further step in the direction of the peaceful settle- ment of international disputes. interests, inde= Jones--In Toronto, 24 First Avenue, Alonzo W. Jones. aged 58 years, 11 months and 4 days. Deceased was one of the most highly es- eservedly others high, he] 'acti useful member of society acd those who kuew him best eseteemed him most. In the seventies and eighties he was a citizen of Port Perry Leinz a building contractor About sixteen years since he moved to the where he resided up to his demise ; during the past few years he suffered Mr. Jones was a leading member - of the orders of Oddfellows, and Orangem both of these fraternities being represented at the Foueral ; was a consistent member of leaves a sor- towing and amiable widow and daughter, Mrs. Miller, and a brother and sister-- Mrs. being n sister of A large cirsle of friends mourn his lose and sympathise with the bereaved His remains we 6 brought he e on Saturday and interred in the of Mr. PERRY MARK (Quotations by A. Foss & Son - Oct. 29, 1903 i" 70 @ $o 72 70@ o 70 i 62 @ o 63 was sud- | to @ o 65 of God | 26 @ 1 5 00@ 5 50 00 @ 5 50 50 (@ 1 y 08 @ 0 10 ed, during which he groped round | yr [ED -- FEMALE HELP realizing lawful truth, he uttered a long shriek | of despair, and fell sobbing into the arms of the parshioners who came hurrying to hits support. The tragicoccurence made a deep impression an the rural population and will be a great help te the Soci- ahsts at the next election. McMAHON, 50,000 feet Cull Pine at $8.50 Cash at Carnegie's, region cf with Nervilire and pour Nerviline on brown paper, and bind quickly over the affected Quicker than mustard, more effective, and so prompt that further progress of the malady is checked at once, all pains inside or outside yield just as quickly and your druggist sells it. Good Groceries - is made up of goods which have proved sell at the Lowest Prices indeed many things are sold at less than their good quality E. H. PURDY. Teacher Wanted. TEACHER WANTED for Sea- Public School--Gentleman ddress--Trustees, Sea Cras. McLean, ASON STONE, : . H. Browr, Sec-Tres Wanted BOYS=GIRLS To operate Machines at the Evaporator, Port te, if cannot REGAL PACKING C0 g Tents to Rent Port Perry, July 30,1903. : For sale the two 22, 1903, Queen City much from Pine Grove 38 @ 0 42 45 @ 0 47 24 @ 0 27 58@ o 6o 35@ © 35 50 15 I5@ © 15 iI0@ oO 10 10@ ©O 10 17@ o 18 17 @ 0 18 a mounth-- 1 Y Ce er You 5 Your next order of Groceries. E You will then learn wl at a T. 1. ASH.