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Nervous Troubles. Promprry AND PerMANENTLY CURED By Dr. WirLniams' Ping Pives. There is no torture more acute and intolerable than nervousness. A nervous person is in a state of constant irritation. by day and sleeplessness by night. The sufferer starts at every noise, is shakey de- pressed, and although in a con. stantly exhausted state, is unable to sit or lie still. 1f you are nervous or worried or suffer from a combina- tion of langour and irritation you need a nerve tonic, and Dr. Willi ams' Pink Pills are absolutely the best thing in the world for you.-- You can only get rii of nervousness through feeding your nerves with rich, red blood, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood There is no doubt about this--thou sands can testify to the blood making nerve-restoring qualities of those pills. St. Vitus dance is one of the most severe forms of nervousness, and Mrs. H. Hevenor, of Graven- hurst, Ont., tells how those pills cured her little boy. She says at the age of eight years my little boy was attacked with St. Vitus dance, from which he suffered in a severe form. His nerves twitched to such an extent that he was, almost help- ' Jess, and had to Be constantly watched. He was under several " doctors at diferent times, but they did not help him, so I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and these have completely cured him, and now not a sign of the trouble remains." When you buy these pills always | look at the box and see that the full | name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, is printed on the wrap per, and refuse to take anything else You can get these pills from all med icine dealers or 'they will be sent by | mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes | for $2 by writing The Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, | Ont. THE OBSERVER Has A st s of people soomers and Best Establishec TOB I IN THE MOST MODERN ST A Y ND A LES T LOW PRICES NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER @nly Paper Printed amd Published in Port Perry PORT PI Y, JT From The St. Louis Republi Features of the World's Fair CANADIAN WHEAT. | Upon the several pillars of the Canadian grain section in the Palace of Agriculture, set forth in gilt let ters, are risp sentences telling ol the first marked emigration from the United States and of Canada's Ag ricultural wealtl Taese are well chosen and may be seriously ponder- ed as the epitome of a new factor in the trade of the world During the year ending Jure 30 19( we read, '49,908 declared settlers moved from the United States and settled on the fertile prairies of Western Canada." That is a good many As the figures are vouched for by the Canadian Government, no reas on exists to doubt them. Others of those silent and epigrammatic sum- | maries are as follows: «In the past twelve years Can- ada's export trade in agricultural and animal products has increased by leaps and bounds. Exports in| 1891, $36,634,599; exports in 1903, | $114.41 1,863. «Canadian flour milled from | Manitoba No. 1 hard wheat is the | best in the world by every test. In | the last seven years Canada's ex ports of flour have increased by 554 | per cent." «In the year 1902 40,000 farmers | in Western Canada produced $40,- 000,000 in farm products." « In the Canadian Northwest ele- vators holding from 20.000 to 305000 bushels are to be found at almost every railway station. No farmer peed team his grain many miles." «It is predicted that within ten or filteen years Western Canada will produce from 800,000,000 to 1,000,000,000 bushels of grain per : Ladi a Vhs "And so on, down to a somewhat sentimental invitation to go to Can- adat' J « Young man, if you are open for engagements, Miss Canada will accept you and furnish you with a free home and 160 acres. The dis. covery of the wheat-growing area of Canada is only second in impor- tance tothe discovery of America." * * United States interest: at the pre gent time lies in Manitoba, Alberta, Assinibois and Sakatchewan.-- Thither is the trend of our emigra- tion ; there is the "land of promise," about which our friends from the North often teils us. In Manitoba the better land--that most acces-- sible by rail--is occupied by large but in: other Provinces Il the virgin prairie, and Be It and pr | mate, rhozone. J with Catarrhozone for cold in the willing Ee one of those presiding over the ex- hibit, and ask him to show you the typical wheat, upon which rests the anadiatt Northwest's claim as the future 'bread basket of the world," he will show you "red fife" of Man- toba. "but hard and sound. I think no flour man will contradict me in say ing that this is the best wheat that can be grown anywhere, Itis very like the spring wheat of Minnesota and the Dakotas, but I think even a little harder, Personaily I am of Ontario There our characteristic wheat is of this variety. You see this is larger in the grain, lighter in color, and would appear to be better. But the other is the most profitable. We import the red seed from the Northwest, but in four or five years the gran will become with us like this I show you. Why? I don't know. It is 'ene of those tricks of nature which are too deep for me. But it is a fact. " Planting in the Northwest is usually done in April As the ground thaws at the surface, it is possible to plow, and while the thawing below is still in progress the sowing is done. The dampness coming up mourishes the plant, and that is HE sesan why planting can be begun so early." » A typical American farmer was listening to the description of Can ada's wonderful agricultural oppor- tunities. Well, say," he put in finally, "I guess what you told was | all right, but I come from Kansas, | and sometimes we have big crops and sometimes we don't." The Kansan's observation has its on in Canada, as it does ir Kansas, though Canadians now ir St. Louis declare that the uncer tainties of weather conditions are y felt in the Northwest less seriou Territories. They claim that the "Chinook 1ds" blowing in from dify n equable summer c vect to the withering occasionally become e Pacif I not st droughts whicl tened on corn in the English market, said he. "We feed the hogs a little of our hard corn, but the staple foods are barley peas and oats IT'hen we ell the animals at from 160 t 200 pounds, while you attempt to fatten and sell abov 200, and often at 300 Ibs: Without hogs thus raised, we came into suc cessful eompetition with the Danish pork in the English market." The wheat, oats and barley crops *Expectation. - Orange Celebration Cartwright District of the L.O Order will celebrate the Anniver sary of the Battle of the Boyne at Blackstock, on the coming July. addresses. Decoration Day.--Ata Union | Special Meeting of the several Ben evolent Societies of the town lately held it was resolved to hold Decora- tion Services on Friday, June 24 At 5 o'clock a Procession will be formed at the Town Hall, headed by Port march tothe Pine Grove Cemetery where the Decoration Ceremonies will take place. Now the summer visitors really begin to come. ----- Sniffeling and Sneezing Colds. Can be stopped in afew minutes and permanently cured in one hour by ihhaling fragrant healing Catar- No remedy compares Cl st [that a majority of homesteads are head and Nasal Catarrh. It soothes and heals the inflamed mucous branes, prevents sneezing and dian exhibit i designed slely to advertise the resourse lie Northern halt of the continent. , in a very atlractive 1 examples of the e shown. . As wheat is 1 conghing, clears away the "stuffed up" feeling in the forehead, : haven't used Catarrhozone get it You'l If you and try it on your pext cold. o-da: ! be surprised at the efficiency the temperature | The 12th The display will doubtless be something grand, and the supply of music will be abundant and appro- priate, and the talent secured is a guarentee for the excellence of the Perry Citizens' Band, Personal --On Monday last THE | OBserVER had a very pleasant visit | from Joshua W. Curts, Esq, a former leading and influential citizen 10 | the vicinity of Toronto, Mr. Curts for many years occupied the most important municipal offices in the gift of the people of Port Perry and proved a representative both at the town and County Boards of the Ever on the alert to interests of the ably represented. right stamp. forward the best people he so While conversing he inadvertently made reference to the construction of some of the buildings on his farm, one of which was a barn the walls of which contain a mine of wealth, being built of clear pine logs some of which are three feet in diameter, but in later days had been sheeted with siding ; they, however, are per- fectly preserved and when cut into boards, &c., would readily sell at $70 and $80 a thousand feet and he sale to erect necessary permal buildings that will exist for" hund- reds of years, barring accidents. Farming certainly agrees with Mr. Carts, for though only six mouths | engaged at it he has gained materi- |ally in weight and enjoys the best | | of health. All knowing anything:of that gentleman's determination to succeed no matter in what direction {his talents may be directed will be speak for him a prosperous farming | | areer. He also has the tact of being on the right track and is up-to-date in all the minutisee pertaining to the yccupation in which he may at the time be engaged. He has already gone extensively into poultry rais- ing and expccts by next November is there performing, had the temer ity to write on the recent examina tion of the British Institute of Ac tuaries, and had the satisfaction on Saturday of receiving a cablegam | stating that he had been successful and passed Part I, of the Examina- tion for the Institute Associateship I'he small percentage of successful| candidates is conclusive evidence (Campbeliford) and his successor, Rev. Mr. Greatrix expects to reach here by the 28th inst. <=" It will be seen by Mr. H. Lakey's advertisement in another column that he is offering his fine property in the Township of Reach for sale. £7 The Excursion to Niagara Falls on Friday last under the auspices of Glencairn Camp, Sons of Scotland, Sonya, was a grand weather was propitious, excursion- ists numerous and of the right stamp and a highly enjoyable time was bad. The Camp augmented its exchequer to the extent of over one hundred dollars. The Camp re turns sincere thanks to its many patrons for their kind patronage. Lord Dundonald may have com. mitted an indiscretion, but the Hon. Sydney Fisher has been proved guilty of a crime. The Man Who Works Hard. Perseverence and will-power he must have, but whether he has the strength and vigor is another con- sideration. Hard working men usually have irritable nerves and should fortify their systems with a course of Ferrozone, a tonic that rebuilds and revitalizes beyond all telling. It's just wonderful the strength that Ferrozone imparts to broken-down men. "It forms new blood, supplies the system with abundant nourishment, and where formerly there was tiredness and This Spring will | account of the ni about it. : f our town and who at present i8{ Clerk informs us, from carrying on farming, he being the | ernment documents « The grains are small," he says, owner of one of the best farms in|that the Legislature p expects to realize enough from tHeir reached by the electric way: A he course will be thon Our efficient and ing an Act requiring tl from a minor of a Bi before any one is jus an applicant employme Leonard Burnett, Esi who is at present repres: adian Exhibits at the W { St. Louis, will kindly @ thanks for late St. Loui $52" A CHANGE OF Ti been made in the arriy parture of the mails at Post Office. The mail there at 8 a.m., on Ti Fridays and will arri same days at 1.30 p. The Victoria Har dent of the Orilha He was dreamily gazi dark blue waters of Viet Unconsciously he st rmless log floating on " was a splash,' 8 the deed was done. ¢ Lawn Parv.--The Layal Thue Blue Lodges of our town have solved to hold a Lawn party on the Town Hall grounds on the evening of Decoration Day (Friday, June 24). This is their sixth annual party and they are not sparing their united efforts in order to eclipse all former entertainments given under their auspices. Talented speakers from a distance, prominent mem- bers of the Order, will be in evi: dence ; besides, the resident minis- ters of the town have kindly vol- occupy the platform Perry Band will render The committee of he Scugog Wy closed unteered to [he Port choice music "of this y is The Toronto and Wh vieing with each other to make the coming Jubilee the Greatest and Grandest Demonstration ever held in this County. The Biggest Day in the Town's History! Gala Days of Welcome and Rejoicing!! BANDS OF MUSIC GALORE! LACROSSE TOURNAMENT IN WHICH CANADA'S MOST EXPERT TEAMS WILL COMPETE. Athletic Sports--Open to the World! Fabulous Purses for all Events. MAY IRVIN (the pride of her native ALL ABOARD FESTIVAL JULY 1st TO 4th. AN R WHITBY'S JUBILEE -- Th fair Co a serious matter in Kansas and|to have over one thousand } { | to av } n 1 and hens E} Nebraska i } ) | ladies to cater the substantials and Nebra yroducing eggs; he is now shipping | : Corn, as yet, is not a succes in T 8 cg I chick ' f no ; delicaces is of the right stamp-- . o Toronto small chickens | Western Canada. Oats and barley | - Po OC WHICH cyilled in the art of culinary--and vide the p Je | he is obtaining fabulous prices : provide t I rincipal part of the pric a sumptuous feast is in store for all. | auxilliary crops. Examples of | Port Perry owes Mr. Curts a debt of | .. v rood cor raised in Ontario , for § The intellectual feast will also be a 8g ¢ ¥ . gratitude it can never repay for his . are, however, found in the Canadian ) pay i | rare one. (See posters.) | exhibit, and this corn is character- | ™30Y manifestations for its prosper- | - ---- pn ! u y 1 agiden 1 | zed by the same hardness of grain | ity during his residence here ized by 11 8 Progress of the Campaign. | which gives the chief virtue to the Honor rok PoRT PERRY FRoM| heat Jut the inducements, says . ) ~w A oy 2 ; ! re not many for the | THE MeTropoLis oF THE Worep.| Silence again. When the wires | I urnett are an 0: 1 h | Canadian farmers to raise corn, Mr. Ward Allison, who at present vield only fragmentary bits of com intimately connect fant : monplace we have learned to know since it is not so intim onnect- | holds an import: y 2 ! € T ; { ho ! for ' an mf int position at the | ip,¢ there are important movements | ! th the fat 1g of hogs fo t ! a. : , A e om attening g capital of Canada, and who, not-| afoot The Russians admit the | > Pl We can't sell greasy pork fat. |" ithstanding the arduous duties he | armies of the Mikado are on the | - g y 'move to the northeast of Siuyen, and that there have been many out- post affairs but add that there has been no serious fighting. It must not be overlooked that the Japanese are advancing in a mountainous country full of precipitous heights and narrow defiles where a few men well posted might withstand an army. Progressin such a country must of necessity be slow, From Siuyen to Haicheng is exagtly fifty miles, and the Japanese dre prob- | to meet Stalkelberg's €ommand again before it can rejoin he main army, and perhaps captureit. The Times says in its St, Petersburg despatch that Chinese thizers enabled Japan to dicover te weak spot in the Russian lines at Telissu and overwhelm the e at that point. [If this is true the same sources of information are avail able and the Japanese advfnce may be the result of the discovery of a near particularly vulnerable call- Haicheng or Liaoyan, ing out of the reserve o the Warsaw th A Summer School for N Study. The Macdonald Institute" at the Ontario Agricultural Ch Guelph, will provide a § School for teachers durig coming vacation. The te extend from July sth to J inclusive, and the work will of practical Nature Study, for public schools. The classes will be unde direction of Dr. W. H. Muld the Macdonald Institute, ag fessor William Lochhead Biological Department of t cultural College, assisted by ers of special fitness in the va subjects of the course. The Macdonald Institute ated on the grounds of the Agricultural College about ¢ from the city of Guelph the ers in pp hs hy oa the of this delightful inhaler treatment = which pleases every one because it {cures so quickly. Complete outfit reserve of energy and vim. $1.00; trial size 25¢.. | Ferrozone--price goc per box. lassitude Ferrozone establishes a Try practical, involving daily excug lectures and preparation of Nat 1 Come in you daughters. OLD BOYS, anywhere and everywhere, who miss this Grand Spectacle will miss the SIGHT OF A LIFETIME!!! Old Boys are Coming in Batallions from every THE HOME-COMER "alre 'an' itby several County) a Star of unprecedented magni- tude will be in evidence. The Veterans of 1854 presented with Gold Medals !! Thousands S FESTIVAL ou 1ho is Whitby's cordial, open-handed invitation to its absent sons and AND JUBILEE Committees are ! Crozier will occupy the chair. All | are cordially invited. A delightful and enjoyable time may be anticip- ated. Admission 25¢, children 15c. Cemmittee--John McKercher and Geo. Broderick. Shirley. The Anniversary Services of the | Bethel Methodist Sunday School Shirley, will be held (D.V.) on Sun- day and Monday, June 26 and 27. day there will be two Ser- d by Mr. R F. Downe Port Perry. Suitable Music will be rendered by the Sunday School Children and the Choir. Collections at the close of each service in aid of the school. On Monday tea will commence at 4.30 and continue till all are served, alter which a Grand Concert will be given. Port Perry Band will be present and will fur nish an abundant supply of Choice Music finterspersed with Recitations, Dialogues, &c., by the school child- ren and others. Suitable addresses may be expected from Rev. RM. Phalen, Rev. John Harris and others. Admission 25 cents. Con- cert alone 15 cents. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all. Philip Stone, Superintendent. {The occasional use nf a first-class disinfectant in the sink, drain or sewer pipe leading from the bouse, is a wise precaution, No h a sewer, its walls become with a sitmy deposit in which s may be propagatr j nd reach a defective trap or leaky nt in the pipes. The proper use disinfectants will reduce the from this source to a mini- of 'matter how much water is running | or Sonya. | Tue Sonva Tea.--The 59th Anni | versary Services in connection with [ St. Andrew's Church, Sonya, will | be held on Sunday, June 26th and | Friday, July 1st. Rev. James Wal |lace, M. A., B.D. of St. Church, Lindsay, will preach, Sun- Friday will be Andrew's day, at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. afternoon, July 1st, in Mr. John woods (near the church) 3rd con. of tea | served McDougall's | Mariposa, from 430 till 7 p.m.--| | Baseball Match, in meadow adjoin I'ug- | of War, best three-in-five-- Brock vs Reach and Mariposa. LaytonBand will furnish choice music. In the evening a Choice Program will be given in the Church, consisting of Music by the Knox Church Choir, Cannington, and members of the Layton Band. Addresses by Rev D. M. Martin, Cannington, and Rev S. T. Tucker, Seagrave; and a Lecture entitled a * Snapshooter's Snapshots" by Rev. H. D. Cameron, B. A, Allendale, Ont., who has just returned from his 5000 mile trip to the Holy Land. Booths on grounds. Admission to Tea and Concert 25¢ Admission to Concert alone 15¢.-- God save the King. P. F. Sinclair, Chairman, John Ferguson and T. H. Watson, Secretaries. Probably the worst feature of the | y wes " itc .s and |that our former young townsman | ii of the Northwest Territ ries nd [that © ery g ably not making ten miles day. It Manitoba, if it be realized that a possesses marked ability and un- will be the end of the week before ore sponding ! pi. ae a oh faultering industry, and his many |they arein a position to strike. The cd i" 9¢ are ue re: ly indicated fiends in this locality are pleased | advance guard was reported yester- yy the following tabl ' J y NORTHWEST TERRITORIES to congratulate him on his success day oh visage about Swenty miles ' PEER c , but the Japanese Area A Prohfic Crop --A sight to Bo Shiertrst in e Jeyrn quarter of the Globe. t 3 \ a n arelv | eet. | Wheat Acres, Suehels behold and one rarely seen is the | font field artillery, and itis slow 1900 . 412,864 4.028294 | growing crop of strawberries in th oh --_-- 1901 . 504,697 12,808,447 | 5 IDE Crop 0 , ' 'n the | work getting gune over fnoun tions and courses of reading in illus er Jt Nurseries of Mr. Kellett in this|tain roads. The prematur@opening tl biects discussed. A 1902 cone 585 576 14,049,500 . of tt rainy season, followed as it tration of the su jects 1scussed. Oats place,and it is one worthgoing a long | © i) h y o ' bt leaflet giving fuller information may 1900 175,436 26,152 | way to see. The fortunate proprie wou Rl 8 yD I orrents. be had by application to Dr. W. H 1901 226,568 31 | tor says, in all his experience for the | oud ts | Muldrew, Dean of the Institute. 2 %10 2 s says, | woud probably force the the Japan alo 1992 + 270,04 ©:725:599 past thirty years at strawberries | ese even now to abandon the idea ES i. ey _-- rc 16 Browing he had never witnessed for | of striking at Kuropatkin and leave Manchester goo ,. "4 3 , , the Russian Commandegin Chief -- 1901 24,702 15,100 | immensity of crop anything ap | time to zepair his los | A Garden Party will take place 1902 . + 30,022 844,000 proaching the crop of the Present | = -rhat they have been very great under the auspices of the Presby- Vi MANITOBA scason--the vines being literally is now established. Official state: (erian Church, Utica, on the lawn Wheat tha 024.25 packed with luscious fruit. The |ments admit that 4,000 Russians| o\ =.o Broderick, half-mile | 1900 - 1,457.39 13,024,252 i ¢ vere killed or wounded Telissu, * : y : 1901 . 2,011 50,502,085 | fruit is of the very ve! Quality and Tod unofficial St. Peters figures | west of Manchester, on the evening 1902 .2,039.940 *51,207,590| is alteady being mal ue *aighly suggest 6,500 as a more likely figure. | of Thursday, June 23. Tea will be Le Jats } 420.108 8.814.312 IemuneTai ive gues. | niin | I'he fact is that Stolkel s army | served from 5 to 7 o'clock, after | 00 . 29,10 ¢ 3 : | a Toor 689 951 27,796,588 | (} 7 8 ' d indust of 35,000, which must 1g included | wich, an excellent Program of |ing--Port Perry vs. Sonya C .. . 27,799 | the unceasing ener and industr t . " . dese : r 1902 .. "725050 *29,211,050]| ing wh Yithe bulk of the Russiagml pe Choice Music and Recitations will rar] o/ | displayed in the production of the lying between Liaoyang and Haich . hich Miss B Barley FE. g.2 +» | Queen of Fruits--the Strawberry. eng, has just received such a sound | be rendered--in whic i188 wea 1900 ... 155.111 pa 33 4771 BY ] drubbing that it will take same little | cock and Mr. Herb. Baird, the 1901 rere I . J #11 iat The Rev. Mr. Copeland leaves to-| time to patch it up. The Japanese | Manchester Choir and the Port 199 39:79 mE day for his new field of labor | advance is evidence that hoped Perry Band will take part. Rev. H. 0 a 1 in § Commons 0 Dundonald's speech was Sir Wilfrid Laurier's defence of the Minister of Agriculture. Aside from its unusu- ally churlish tone, and the unfortu- nate reference to Lord Dundonald as a foreigner, the Prime Minister committed himself to the opinion that the officers of the militia should be chosen in as nearly as possible equal numbers from the two parties. This is a thoroughly vicious prin- ciple. A man's military capacity and usefulness should be the sole: test for appointments and promo- tions alike. His political stripe should not be taken into account. For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of you rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Outting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of * Mrs. upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures | Diarrhea, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Cures Wine Colic, Softens the Gums, Reduces 1nflammation, and gives tone and enorgy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Sosthing Syrup fur Children Teething ls wleasant th the taste and is the prescription of onwof the oldust and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five centa 8 bottle. Bold | Royal Roger, Kinsale ; Alex. Leask, Farmers's Institute Meeting The South Ontario Farmers' In stitute ~ held its annual meeting in the Council Chamber, Whitby, on Fuesday afternoon, 7th inst. The following officers were duly elected :-- President, W. P. Weir; Vice-President, J L. Smith; Sec Treas., Elmer Lick ; Directors--G McTaggart, Myrtle; D. S. Turner, Whitevale; J. McFarlane, Clare mont ; M. Doolittle, J. McKenzie, W Ratcliffe, Columbus; R. W. Grierson, Oshawa; D. E. Pugh, Pickering ; G. Tool, Brock Road; Greenbank; J. K. Robertson, Sea- grave ; P. C. Graham, Manchester ; Wm. Redmond, Port Perry; S. K. Phillips, Brougham ; Geo. Hedges, Cherrywood; Robt, Munro, Sea grave ; John Bright, Myrtle; Wm Ormiston, Columbus; Thos. Man derson, Myrtle ; A. Ketchen, Brook- lin; Arthur Annis, E. E. Cooper, Oshawa ; T. Graham, Port Perry; W. Oke, Whitby ; P. Christie, Man- chester. Regular meetings were decided on for Myrtle and Pickering, and sup- plementary meetings at Whitby, Columbus, Whitevale, and Kinsale. Other meetings will be arranged for later. The auditors' report showed a balance on hand of $74.80. Hs the institute work were d made for the excursion to Guelph oo June 28th, ---- ery Rackmg Pain in the Joints Also every form of rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica are best cured by Nerviline the quickest relief for muscular pain yet discovered. It's because Nerviline strikes right in and penetrates right to the core of the pain that it gives such unbound ed satisfaction. '"I caught a cold in my shoulders while driving and suffered great pain," writes G. E. Dempsay of Berlin, "I used Nervi- line freely and was soon quite well. I bave found Nerviline an excel lent remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia as well as for cold on the chest. I recommend Nerviline highly and wouldn't be without it." Price 25¢ FAL SE AY The Verdict of rublic Opinion Is with the best article every time. That's why Putnam's Corn Extractor has been in the lead for the last half century. It cures corns painlessly in twenty-four hours and never fails. Use only Putnam's for Many soggestions for the good of 3 gE As - And wonder ¥ Tin "tomiguer" tom where 1 was born. % Bir Wilfrid oalis him "» foreigner," alten ts mid and if bert, ERAT Then were we » "foreign" legion, serving (he Queen foe When we marched with Rober ssvoed ihe veldl, to do our pers, By the Gordoos' ride, In the long day's So's pitiless fire? I wonder if I'y& * ort" Waa Ig a : pte hb Yoreigripr aa 1 serving a "tor: ve I lost my Canadian Lirthright Thave besa |- ja the pices where Ihave never heen under different on the wall there naw, « march, Fo fing the onw the'sn "for G rdoos, Bhropahires and C: fawalls ; on Was it a stranger's welcomit we gob fro Not t BEE s Right fom the haart, my brobBers : aid v ful aid. . 184 Seatlyng You did not know we weve "foreignems® till our Premie told you so. " RE 1am sorry about Bir Willd : I chought hiss good kind: "an And I'm sorry I gave him a ote or twe before he show - 'ed us his mind : - : But I'll never give him another while the Modder grass Excursion fixed for Tuesday, Aug. 2--Poft Perry Civic Holiday. EZ Klondyke, British Columbia, North-West Territory and Man- itoba. Parties going to any of the above paris call on A. J. Davis, C.P.R. ticket agent, for information rates, &c. A Satisfactory Pile Remedy Will cure the conditions causing the piles. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrakeand Butternut; their frequent use prevents piles. No case ever known where the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills failed. Price 25¢. XCURSION TO Agricultural tolled OBER i ogy ONTARIO, West Durham, Wes# A Victoria, East and West Northumber~ laud, Farmers' Institutes will run an Ex- cursion, per G.T.R , to the Outario A vi cultural College Guelph, on Tuesday, June 28,1904 From the following Stations at undermen- tioned rates and time : Sonya $1.55 6.30 a.m Seagrave . 1.58 6.35 Port Perry 1.35 6.50 Prince Albert | 1.35 6.55 Manchester 1.35 7.00 High Point 1.35 705 Myrtle 125 7.12 Brook 'in 1.25 7.22 Whitby 1.25 7.35 ww. Children half-price, ®a For other Stations sce I'osters. Tickets good ; 0 ngon Special Train, and good to return upto Wednesday evening, June 29th. Return Special leaves Guelph at 530 p.m Members of the Institutes are urged to attend und are asked to make the Excur- sion known. Farmers, arrange your work so that you and your families may enjoy and profit Ly this opportunity of visiting th Agricultural College and Experimeutal arm ELMER LICK. Secy 8.0.F.1. H. C. HOAR, W. F. WEIR. Pres. 8.0.F.L D. J. GIBSON, Pres. W.D.F.1I. For Sale or to Rent. eum part of lot 23, gth con- J) cession Township of Reach. -- For particulars apply to the pro- prietor on the premises. H. LAKEY. Port Perry, June 22, 1904. Public Notice. FMPYHE Building Committee repre- senting the Church of the As- cension, Port Perry, have decided to build a Rectory on Church lot and intend to proceed with the work at once. Therefore the Committee would be very grateful to all those who have subscribed if they will leave their subscriptions with the Bank of Commerce or the Western Bank as soon as possible. GEO. SCOTT, Incumbent, Chairman of Committee. 100 Acre Farm for Sale High state of cultivation. Good Buildings. Very liberal terms -- Apply, WESTERN BANK, Port Perry. to the oy and at he s to announce Citizens of Port Per surrounding country is opening a Merchant Tailoring Business in the Blong Block, with a fine collection of Suitings, Vestings and Pantings. Having had a large exper- jence I am prepared to make Suits as good and as cheap and up-to-date as any in the trade. : Suits made to order from $10 up. : Port Perry, June 1, 1904. by all draggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for * MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 3 corns and warts. 0 PERKINS ¥