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3 ae ey pindamnliliiteen cone lB WATERY BLOOD. | long welt is Puritan Stock Reed, gF [xcriased POWER. There is no question that our en- an excelent preventative for bowel tronble. For a woft food, equal pro-| erpricing merchant, Mt. Purdy, has portions of bran, shorts and cor |g" confiding and unlimited confi- meal; with half a measnre of meat! gence in the people of Port Perry theal, moistened with wilk or water, Id adjacent vicinity and of their make an excellent mixture. Either] capacity for one of the finest delica- milk or water may be given fori. oof modern {imes-- Ice Cream--- drink bat chickens will grow faster | jig yp to-date Ice Cream Parlor and do better when they ean havel,,q pis still later innovation Horse: an abundance of the former. Very power for the manufacture of Ice young chickens should be fed five| (ream are best of proof that he will times a day. Feed as much at alge 41] times, be prepared to supply time as the chickens will clean UP |ipat ever desirable, healthful and readily in five minutes. | delicious commodity 1n abundance In attificial incubation the one |. d serve ft as it shold be. essential point is a gock mach p Caleb Crandell, Esq; of +Ahia Judging from our co-operaliv ne man order perinjents in running incubators, ; ) does not matter much where the [regarding fruititrop prospects, pre: machine is placed sofong as the re | dicts a splendid crop of fruit in this uses of Pimples andl #if Mibzuring Eruptions--Dr. " Williams' Pink Fils the Only Qtire. Poor. watery bisod-= pale blrod-- fs the cause of every paie complexi- on. Bad blostf--Dblood filled with isonoits fpurities--is the cahse S every bad complerion. Bad Is responsible for eruptions, sind pimples, and torturing, burning 'Rching eczema. These troubles n only be cured through the ood -- rich, pure health giving Blood--is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The new blood which these pills makes reaches ev. ry organ and part of the body. It ex it place, a prophet clears the complexion. banishes | (" *Lundance of fresh air and no J lng vvasdn. Pimples and eruptions. and brings | fio qraughis. © would suggest ocality gise Realth, sitength and happiness. | jo, operators folloty the manufac | Dr. W.F. King, chief astronomet, Miss Lizzie Lobsinger, Carlstuhne, at any | will head the party of Canadian ob. turer's directions closely, Out. say: Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills | 210 for the fitst two or three |servers which will go to Hamilton Bs the best medicine know of for | p. tchres. As regards temperature | Inlet, Labrador, next August to eleaning the blood of impuritiesif i yperiments have shown |witness the total eclipse of the sun My Blood wasin a bad condition, and as a result | was not only ron down, but was troubled with pim- rtion of healthy on Aug jo. Observatory time will at a temperature | bs given to the party direct from the last that a larger pro chicks 8s hatche | Council was held on Mond ples and eruptions 'medicines, but they did not help m 1 was adyi 3 e vise Dr ved me of all my fecommend the pills to fering from bad blood." "Bad blood is the cause of nearly anyone sul: etery disease that afflicts humanity. It is because Dr. Williams' Pink and after that reduced five degrees Pills make new, rich red blood that| "wok The general care so they cure such troubles as an-|c oo feed and drink is concerned acmia, heart palpitation, headaches lis the same as for ¢ I tried several me hatched in a Chickens temperatures, are reared in an incubator fter hatching, "| and if they are to be raised artifici- aily, are placed in a brooder at g5 I degrees. This temperature should | deg [be maintained for the first week ks raised with of 101 to 103 degrees than in higher | Ottawa to Chateau Bay, brood ns. They Er ott. a nsaiator | troubles. 15m 24 to 48 hours telegraphic station on the north shore. The United States Govern. ment is also seading.a party to ments will despatch their parties to | Spain. © The duration of the eclipse | will not exceed two and a half min utes. It will be three parts observ | able from the Detroit river to Que | bec city between seven and eight | o'clock in the morning. | The perilsofl punctuation are illus | {trated by a carelessly placed semi- and backaches, theumatish, ] ue their natural mothers. but some | in the Western anti-cigarette a 1 r riven | gia, indigestion. kidney fo I ve i | special attention must be given | oo Which is said to have made the tronhles, and ailments of girlhood | them for the first tvo or three days 'et unworkable. The old Britis} and womanhood. But you must, 4 0) the chickens where to go get the genuine pills with He Ji [to get warm alter coming outside "" J > wr | name, "Dr, Williams Pink Pills for |). 0" brooder Pale People," on the wrapper | - -- around each box. Sold by medi It will be remembered that our eine dealers everywhere or sent | ntained a notice of a post paid at 50 cents a box or six {last issue contaib ; very eloquent and instructive lec- boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr Williams' Medicine Co.. Ont 3rockville ET -------------------------------------------- THE OBSERVER Goep OrhovrATioN. and is con is the BEST Has # tantly growing in favor. It Advertising Medium in the County is the champion of the Agriculturists and more conservative and practical class of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and oliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established fonnded in 1857 In its loosl and general and is printed entirely in the piace of pub. lication Port Perry ~~ fanus--§1 por annum in advance, if not advande; $1.50 will be charged JOB PRINTING THE MUST MODERN STYLF AND AT the most original and best paid in LOW PRICES A ---- North Ontario Observer = FOUNDED IN 1857. anty Paper Printed nnd Published in Port Ferry AEQRT PERRY. MAY 11. 1008. Press BULLETIN PROM THE ONTARIC AGricuLTUPAL COLLEGE Natural and Artificial Incubat ing and Brooding By W. R While the artificial éggs and the artificial chickens are now in common prac tice, by far the greater part of the poultry raised throughout the coun try is hatched and reared by mother fowl, and we shall, therfore give first as briefly as may be, a few directions for the management ol cluc king hens and young chicks GRAHAM, rearing of incubation of the he preceding Fri B.A., at , | ture delivered or by Mr. H Kenner, day indication of his moral character, | Princ e Albert, n the interest of the 1 his capac Hy as a logic al thinker, Methodist Church of that village. |and his couscientious attention to We have since been informed that |s wall details. Judged by ihis | standa y 1any people aregood, the expenses (for instrument, slides, | tar lard how many peoj 8 bet capable or careful and so on) amounting lo between ) . | Collier's Weekly makes an ear- ten and fifteen d s, vere borne b 3 1 1 i nest appeal from business to sent | by the lecturer | self, and that he | ment tn the hope of saving Niagara | refused to accept amy remunera-| falls. It say "Despite political tion whatever, though the church |differences and unfortunate tarifl authorities pressed him to accept at | regulations the people of Canada 1 1 (1 a | out and the States are bound by a more stt > 8 ) tc nis ua oul | | east the an V " | cordial relation than exists between 1} This wa nly very gener- | any other neighboring nations in ¢ | ous on the part of Mr. Kenner, but | the world Under such happy aus was a practical acknowledgment of | pices the difference in flags and his indirect indebtedness to the|shoul | be fcrgotten when common 1 Ct 1 th llent pride and property are Je pardised Of ure lor 1e excelien Methodist ' by vandals. Sentiment has played moral and religious training given |. "concpicuous part in histofy Mil + [him by his parent two good old-|lions of men have sacrificed their fashioned Methodists. It is not too | lives because they loved the piece le | of tat od bunting. Thrones have much to say of them that no couple tattered bunting 0 i | | been overthrown through the in are more highly respected than they spirat'on of a song. And the peo are, or more deservedly so; this to be wondered at, for both of Vion mmommid de AIL . . \ 1 are always foremost in every good | word and work for the benefit of the comm ity, as well as in acts of kindness to their less fortunate ighbors, whilst Kenner, though longsince retired from active work of the ministry, is always to help a elerical brother in ai emergency. : gZF The Rev. Mr. Anderson now linjcharge of Brooklin Parish wil officiate in the Church of the Ascer +I sion next Sunday at both Services gz Caleb Crandell, Esq., is offering for sale a number of choice tcuching farther down on artificial young Short-Horn Cs methods of rearing. | Co Setting hens should be removed gentlemen finds that lack of pasture from the building or compart- | prevents him retainirgthem, how ment in which the laying | ever reluctaut he may be to part stock is kept, in order to keep them | with them. free [rom vermin and secure the | quietness and regularity during the| THE NEXT GRrEAT AucTiON SALE period of incubation The work of | of Live Stock in Port Perry under moving them is best done after dark |}. auspices of the Provincial Live as the hens are not so likely to leave their new sts when moved that time. The rest boxes should be from 15 to 18 inches square, and six inches deep. the box with earth rounding up the corners so that the centre will be slightly hollow, and cover the earth with straw or chaff. Sometimes nest boxes are lined with Tansey, as this plant seems to be useful in at keeping the vest free from vermin, ! If valuable eggs are being set it is well to try the hen for a day or so en eggs of no special value before putting the good ones under her cluckers should be thoroughly dust ed with insect powder at the time of setting then about ten days later on, and again about the 18th day of cubation. Test the eggs for fersil- e e | nd th days 'a piece of black cloth around a lamp or lantern chimney with a Hole cut through the cloth opposite the binze. A fertile egg held op- posite the hole will appear dark or cloudy, while an infertile.egg will be clear. About 2 4 to 36 hours after hatch- ing the chickens should be removed from the nest and placed with the Hen in.a small coop. The styie of coc p most favored at |i: sent is tri- angular in shape like the letter A, 2 feet square at the botiom and 22 "inches high at the peak, made of 'matched lumber so as to be walcr- proof, and provided with a movable Poacd boitow for use early in the season when the ground 1s wet and eold. The feeding of the chicks is next point that ca ls for careful To the ordmary farmer perhaps, no food sup rior soaked in milk and squeez- ah 18 crumble readily, +e fine gravel or commer- rit placed with'n easy 'of the following eption., , 10 wunds 'pounds Fill the bottom of | / E33. SerenDpip FARM FOR Sa hy | 16 Will be seen by his ad Su pensive i is ge nce. Stock Association wil nor 18 | | legal practice of using no punctua | tion marks whatever mn legal docu [ments would be better than leav ling their introduction to indifferent | hands, whether proof-readers. A used ro maintain printers or cer { tatn schoolmaster the manner in which a man his writing was a sure | that | punctuated ple of Canada and the United States can if they will stop now and at apopLhs 4d yn Er 18 "fhe? most marvelous national [ heritage. Canada and the United [States are the guardians of the world famous Niagara Falls, which has already been robbed of one filteentls of its grandeur by the art less commercialism that has fasten rocky cliffs, Nine com have been legally chartered riupt' legislature of New York state, and Ontario is not free from contamination. It 1s none too soon for both Canada and the States to take warning and make ymmon canse of the issue. Make heauly of this great spectacle is | immediately imperiled and the franchise givers and grafters will not dare to face the protest that shall protect nature's. integrity and place about thecataract a great internaticnal park." The plea isa | strong one ; and it will be a pity if it falls unheeded. But in-these days, | when even the flag is regarded as a| commercial asset, appeals against | the spirit of ccmmercialism have | not much chance. However, Uncle legislators, clerks, | people know that the marvellons | Roach Oouncil. The regular n geting o 8th inst. All members present; of April meeting read and confi bs The Cletk read a number' munications. ay Ove from TH. McMillan, Sec : Treas. ot the Ontari Savings Co., Oshawa, stati he is in receipt of assessmer assessing lot 4, con, 3, Re the sum of $3.400, and in the fact that the Compa about to negotiate a.sale ¢ property for $1,800, he \ said assessment, an-absurd intends later to enter an appe On motion of Mr. Crésier: ordered to be paid 'to Med Stone, being in part salary, ai taker of town hall proper ; On motion "of Mr. Graha was ordered to be paid to Mi Bryant for cleaning ditches nd grave (division No. 15) = On motion of Mr, Crosier, $i was ordered to be paid to Mr being bonus forierecting wire on townline Bast Whitbyand On motion of Mr McIntyre, was ordered to be paid to Mi. W.F \Vatson for shoveling snow on con, 8, opposite lotsg and 10 : On motion of Mr. Graham. &2 was ordered to be paid to Mr Wi | Clarkson for filling washout and fee | pairs to culvert on townline Brock, | opposite lot 23; con .i4, filly per [cent of said expergiture, to Le charged to the Brock account. | On motion 'of Mr. McIntyre, 35:60 | was ordered to be paid'to Mr Jolin | Quinlan, for shoveling snow on lowe { line Whitby, opposite Jots 1 and 2 | $2.80 of said amount 10 be charged to the Whitby account, | On motion of Mr Crosier, $2 was {ordered to be paid to Mr. B Ward, for cleaning out ditch and work on | hill opposite lot 7, con. 12 On motion of Mr. Graham, 60 cts was paid to Mr. R. Scolt for re- pairs to culvert, opposite lot g, con. 13. | The.Clerk submitted a statement | to the Council showing that tlie ex- | pense on the townline Bast WI ithy {for the past year was $37.60 It was decided to start to make a | tour of inspection of the roars and | bridges of the municipality on Tues day, May 16 | The South African Memorial | Committee circular requesting sub- f sc ription to the Monument f und. | Several parties made application for bonus for wire fences A petition of Mr. W. P | and ning others asking fora grant [98 the 8th con., opposite lot 1 [ Mr. Clanghton requested that the | ditch the 7th eon. | | and that the brush be burned. | Ou:motion the Counes adjourn- Watson, be opened on | Prince Albert. Mr. D. Cashronrs ages much beloved citizen, celebrated on the third inst., his ninetieth birth | day. We may suppose that he ha | respect for and kept the Fifth Con mandment in eaxly life which say - |" Honor thy father and thy 'mother that thy days may be long upon ihe | land which the Lord thy Ged giv [eth thee." We have no'doubt bit | what he was a good boy nnd mi [ tul of his parents claims upon hin -"\What man loveth | The Psalmist said :- is he that desireth life, and many days, that he may see good Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy | lips "Depart | from evil and do good, seck peace from speaking guile. |and pursue it." The desire for life |is planted in every mans nator To see good is cvery man's desire depart from evil and do good has been characteristic of Mr, Cash during his. long and useful hife.-- be held some | Sam has been the chief offender, | Peace he has 'sought and found time during the early part of June, |and if he works towards the preven-| phe language of Paul' is' his the date of which due notice will be of | buting stock to the sale will do well given. Parties desirous contri {to give due notice of their intention so to do, together with a list of ani- mals they profler to sell to the an- | i thorities of the sale. (See the vertisement in another column ) wo Mrs. S. Wallig has decided to sell her house and lot on Lilla Street, ay this is a very desirable resicence, and jn a first: class state of repair, any ous wishing to Luy a house will do well to see'it. For particnlars apply to Mrs, Waliis or to Mr. Geo. Stove. in another column, that Mr. Alex. McGregor is offering his fine farm for Sale, situated near Epsom. EZ Owing, in part to unseason- able weather, the opening of the Port Perry Creamery has been postponed till May 15. E>» Capt. Bowerman will com- mence his trips (per his fast-sailing and tidy little stemer, Cora.) lo Lindsay and intermedirte points, on Saturday next, May 13. The boat has been thoroughly overhauled and re-painted. Coughers, Hawkers, Sgitters! Public expectoration is against the common law, against the laws of health also. When the throat tickles. that's the time you peed "Catarrhozone" ; it soothes away the irritation, cuts the phlegm an. loosens the tight feeling Youll quickly cure that catarrh and throat trouble with Catarrhozone. It pos itively prevents new attacks and cures catarrh forever and for all [ | { | { | ad: | | | | | tion of further destruction, perhaps Canadians would co-operate. The Rising Sun. The march of man has b en towards the West, From that obscure, Which hatched the unknown, primeval nest brood of hunter-warrior clans, Whose waves have rolled upon the sands Of Western shores. The Rising Sun has drawn Behind the chariot whee's since history's dawn Whe after wave of tribes who vver fonght F 1 pastures new, and each rude chicftain sought The Light which le then oo with golden 'chains, To seok a home where Jleuty gver reigns ||; Sametimes the tide has (used, bud whi n.oM Grease! And Rome and, later en, Great Heitain's peace; [1 i Has bleed the (yrant-ridden eastern sloves © ©) Ad twught them that none bit froowen can bo I rave The Weat may rule, but not supplant, ue stock Whose ro. tg grow deep in Thne's cleit eastern rock. And v.ew the Ris ng Sun's new epoch-day. The Liussian soowblind Bear has burnt his paw In hot Jnpan's fierce hornets west. No law Or reasoy ever bound the savage Least Until when brought to bay he lost his feast. This war is as a cycione which will tear The midnight pall of tyranny the Bear Has thrown upon far nobler oner than he, Whose fettered limbs God's hammer will sot free, The Clirist-like Tolsol's work s not in vain, Aud Finland will with Pulsad smile wguin. The Spartans of the Rising Sun have taught Tho ant cratic Bear (hai be cannot Bring superstitions i;00raoce to fight Agninst Lhe litt e champiors of the Light. The Rising Sun's fiere. rays wili burn a Lote Decp into Liussia's heart ang warm its soul ; As when Napoleon Lowled down rotten thror es Bo Fregdow's voloe will silence Xurupe's grusns. Japan snd Britain! Islands of the Blest ! Are sentinels who gusrd the Kast and Weat. No power can (ke from Briain what they won | Nor Hussian frost congeal the Rising Bun | WILLIAM H TAYLOR. ari + Sina Chills Prove Fatal! If warmth and circulation are not promptly restored, cinlls result in fatal pneumonia. This necessi- tates keeping Nerviline on hand "Taken in bot water it breaks up a ciull in two miuvates. By rubbing freely over throat and chest it pre- vents colds. No liniment so strong tie to come. Don't take our J word for it, try Catarrhozone your- lcelf. Ounce used you'll be delighted with its pleasant and helptul dn so penetrating, so swilt to kill pain aud inflawration, Nearly fifty years record has proved the value of Pol- son's Nerviine. You should get a gone to-day. ~ " Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God throu. h our Lord Jesus Christ." * Their minds shall be kept in perfect peace that are staid upon God." And we have not the least doubt but what Mr. Cash io his old age is resting there. : What promises arc made over to such faithful ;scrvauts of the Loyd. "I \Vith! Jong life will L satisfy humiadd show hin my salvation. I 'What an argument. such an aged saint is to society. "The thoary head isa crown of glory ifit be ia righteousnes " Mr Cash has given the clea prety and Jdevotedness to God Bates secured from the House, Toronto, a life certifig for Mr. Cash in 1ecognition of long and faithful scrvices in nection with the Prince All Branch. of which he is Preside Rev: W. Kenner made the. sentation which was unexpected gratefuily receivad. We all joift | he can enjoy. What Causes Appendici The commonest cause of a dicitis is constipation. When regnire physic don't us cheap tic pills--get Dr. Hamilton's which strengthen the stomach, ulate the bowels and prevent tendency to appendicitis, In day you feel the tremendous bi of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. By p ing the blood and clensing system they prevent headach depression and drive away ness. No medicine so succe: Dr. Hamilton's Pills, «old where in 25¢c. boxes with cover ; get the genuine, | Hercules gop, xiii. C.8.8.C.--That | VanTassell, Digby, N.S. until 1 Own Tablets and I derided to try wa : Ned 9 wishing him as many years of fe as | ter ball. ilkes That {in Vile Stallion M ef 024, the property of Thomas Hyland, Out. Cudm (Route will be given next week.) J mus, 1072 CHL R.--~That Grand Bex Satu Trotting Stallion the property of Mr. I'- W Robertson, Cadmus, will make his 1005 route; Monday will leave his own stable, proceed to Thos. Graham's, Scugog noou ; Sebert House, % Port Perry, might. Tuesday, proceed to McKenzie's Temperance House, Nea- grave, noon § Greenbank night Wed nosday, Hotel Myrtle Station noon; Euniskillen, night, Thursday. Mr. Gallagher's, Burketon, noon ; Swain's Temperance House, Blackstock. for two hours, then to own stable till Mon- day. Prince of Kinellar IT [3233] Vol. XIL 8.8 C., the Dropeey of James Innes, Sonya, will make hig 1905 route as fol lows : Monday, May I, leave his own stable, onya, and proceed to Moase's, Fingerboard, night ; Tuesday __Isvac Beetlo's, noor ; Thos. Thurs ton's Valentin, night; Wednesday proceed to Jahn Guddihy's, eon. 2. Ops, for pight ; Thureday, proreed to Lorenzo avison'g, noon ; Jenkin's Hotel, Little Britain, night; Friday proceed to dno. Spark's, con 8, lov LE noon: Wor 's, con. 7, Mariposa, night; Saturday to his own stable. Grand, Young Oylnedals ton, the roperty of Frauk King, Mariposa, wil* Take esky visita thi "ton 1, prod noon 3 Kudicote's, Tuesday, Jas. Kulley's, North's, night, Wednesduy, J eo Jer kins' Hotel, Little Britain, night. Thurs diy, Nathan Rodumns noon j = ---- night, Friday, - noon ; Seagray r wight, Suto day own stable titi fob Jowing Monday 'Mack 10024 A.C.5 B--That rd Young Clydesdale Stallion, r, Burke i places Fashionahl the property of Jas. Gallag wil weekly visit the toll Mouday, May 8, will stand go to Johuston Nidry's noon ; Wm. Ratclills, Jast ithy night Iuesday, Robt Nesbitt's, con | 7. Darlington, noon ; David Graham's | Hiydemnight. Wednesday, E. Thom son, Tyrone, noon ; Smith' 8. Dardington, nights Thursday Miller's, N noon | Hotel, - Pontypool, night, Fri Sprnedr's, Lo noon 3 Swain's House wketock, » Walter Henry's, Pury stable till following Ww leave his home con i lay, H Lem peratce Saturday, noon, then Monday King's Price [5196] C. 8. B. C., the perty of Frank King, Mariposa make the season of 1905 as foll | | I | Monday, May 1 leave bir owt | | { own pro will will stable, Little Britain; John Grills Vaentia, night ; Tuesday, Hugh Ray's WW. King's Oskwood, wight; Wodnsaday, Tavs Curtis noon Nor Osboru's night Thursday, t night ; Friday to his ow man Seagrave, stl Royal Flush of the R Syundic 1905 as f the prep rty and Scogog season May 8 "Dundrenne g, noon | Jackson's, night : Wednesday pro- | ceed to Alex. Loark's, and remain til | Friday ; Friday pr Bowls", \ Saturday, to his 0 British Yeoman 251 (8083). -- Th Chinicely Bred Imported Hackney Sta Paxton & ( 1905 11906) [4790] «ch. Port Perry leave Farm," Thos weed to Wm Holtby's night | noon lion the property of cutt, will make the season of a limited namber Schert House, Port Perry Prince of Wales of Manchester [4620] That Nable, Young Clydesdale Staliior the property of John Bentley, Man chester, will make ealls during th present season as o. Ly & loavg hi v/ t 2 o'clock A RR TY es rr aie Tuesday, John Lattimor's, Rose's Co t Weldnes ners, neon © Seagiave n day Nuintfield, oon 3; Greenhank, night. Th raday. Epsom, noou ; Utic night. = Friday, Ashburn, noon ; Mytle Station night Satarday, own stable till Monday afternoon -- - ue Naised Beaches. In upheavals of land near the sea, | when it rises so quickly as to carry the | line of shingle above the reach of the | the flat terraces thus formed are called "raised beaches" and gener- | ally consist of sand and shingle, hard- | to the consistency of pudding stone. Their nature and position leave no doubt that in ancient times these | levels have been washed by the waves. | Such terraces abound along the coasts of Cornwall and Wales, and on both sides of Scotland four or five of these "strand lines" above the other in heights from twen- ty-five to a hundred feet above high water mark. They are also found on the Mediterranean and Baltic shores waves ened and around some of the great Ameri- | can lakes, Looked the Part. Thomas B. Reed once called upon the head of one of the departments on a matter of official business. ' The secretary was out, but a new pri- vate secretary wearing his newly ac- quired honors somewhat haughtily was there. "Can you tell me when the sec- retary will return?" asked Reed. "Really," answered the private sec- retary, nnaware of the identity of the distinguished caller--'"really, you know, I have no iden." "Well," drawled Reed, "you look it!" --Harper's Weekly. | 3 SAVED THE BABY. ' * I was not a believer in adver d medicines," says Mrs,» Cha bean using Babys Own Tablets. When my last haby was born we ever hoped to ratsedier. She wa: weakly, did not have any fiesh on her bones, and a bluish color. The doctor who attended her (old me the would not live. After reading what mothers said about Baby's them, and I must now honestly say never saw such a valuable med- cine in my hone. It has changed my poor, sickly, {leshless baby into lovely child, now as fat as a but: Words fail ta express my nks for what the Tablets have pe for my child, and I can only ge that other mothers do as do ow, keep the Tablets in the house fways " Baby's Own Tablets] | positively cure all the minor ills of ibabyhood and childhood, and the 'mother has a guarantee that they tain no opiate or harmful drug. | speaking in a language which, wn stable [ elect mares at the | sometimes occur one Voice is, I belleve, a clue to charac- ter ell as culture, and by studying its variations we arrive at a very fal estimate of the mind, as well as the education, writes Lady Henry Somers Bet, : One of the first rules given to a sing- er is to smile when she is singing. This is not only in order to avold the ugly grimace which sometimes accompanies |* vocal effort, but rather because no song is really sweet that does not come from a joyful heart, or at any rate from a heart at rest and at leisure to express the feelirg of the musie. 'We have all probably observed that a thin, shrill voice is the indicatjon of a fretful temperament, that a deep, full tone is usually the expression of a large and generous nature, and that a high falsetto volce indicates often a want of sincerity' and, therefore, I am the more convinced that a sweet-toned voice is the outcome of a woman's gen- tle, genial nature, of a mind which has no self-assertion. and of a desire to be heard by winning the sympathy and respect of her listener. When this idea is once grasped the valde of a voice apart from its aesthetic qualities is ap- parent, and it becames of ethical value. . The charm of a beautiful voice 1s in- definable. It casts a sort of spell cver people and influences almost unconszi- ou I remember once seeing a group number afterward explained to me that the charm of this woman's volce was 80 great that it attracted him more than any physical good looks. But beautiful voices are growing rare. The cultivation of the gift is looked upon as unnecessary, and the charge Is made with some amount of truth against the modern gvoman that her speech and voice are degenerating. A loud, jerky manner is now in vogue, which Is utterly destructive to the first principles of good voice production. I have been astonished at the harsh, par- rot shrieks with which women will greet each other in a club or shop, what- ever else it is, is not English I saw two women meet the other day in a lar stablishment. e draper's "You here?" cried one. "What do- ing?" "Byin' nighties," sald the other. "How odd!" screamed her friend down the crowded counter. "I've just been buyin' pyjles for my man," The voice, the slang, the insolent ob- trusion of domestic detalls in a public place, were all expressed in the loud, harsh voice. Again, two ladies were shopping the other day in Regent street, They both got out of a smart carriage covered with coronets. One sald to the other: "I'm going in here to buy some chiffon." "Right you are," cried the other. "Tl mouch round outside till you come up." Slang and leud voices and an absolute want of reticence or desire for privacy are unfortunately among the charac- teristics of the day--indeed, jerkiness is the fashion, slang is correct, and loud | voices are cultivated There was a time when I should cer- | tainly have said that the English lady | had preserved that dignity which is refinement, but to make such one of the now it will | an assertion | In the matter of voice culture it is quite true that the American woman 13 almost universally at fault. The pitch of her voice is too high, and, like every one who endeavors to be heard by an effort, she raises her voice habitually a note above the normal key, a habit which produces a scream. Consecquent- ly, American women's voices are almost invariably harsh and often discordant, but the English voice has so degencrat- Cena a Con pe son vai TOW 10 100K er be strongly favorable to it I attribute, however, a great deal of the lost art of volce produciion to our charms of be difficult lack of lel We have no time to | talk properly. A few short sentences, | with abbreviated sentences and slurred syllables, called out in loud, aggressive tones, take the place of conver n and it Is this lost art of leisure that ac counts for so much of the lost art of | charm | A volce can afford to be low "and sweet when there is leisure to listen, sentences can afford to be well expres- sed when there is time to exchange ideas, and surely such leisure is the great privilege which belongs to culti- vated society We are in danger of becoming no- thing but human motor cars, tooting aggressively through the world, in or- | der to let every one know we are com- ing, and then rush on at express speed This hurry and scream and bustle are the vulgarist symptom of a vulgar age. Women In society positively set them- selves to imitate the inflections of a burlesque actress and the manners of a barmaid. | Everything is yelled on the housetop that used to be whispered In the ear of the dearest and nearest, and the loud, harsh voice which is now so common and so discovdent {s the result of the mind that is out of tune and the heart that falls to appreciate ths delicacy of | reticence and real refinement, Voice is | mind made oral | ly volces will beauty. be the echo of their President Board of Agriculture. The Hon. Allwyn Fellowes, who has been appointed president of the Board of Agriculture In succession to the Earl of Onslow, now chairman of committees In the House of Lords, is the second son of Lord de Ramscy, and represents the Ramsey division of Huntingdon- shire, which has long been the Parlia- mentary preserve of his family, says the London Star He is himself a prac- tical and serious agriculturist, and has for some time been the spokesman of his new department in the House ot Commons. As a Unionist whip from 1895 (ill 1900 he was very popular in the House. He married the daughter of Lord Hylton, and inherited Honingha Hall, No ich, where he lives, fre h t] ten- " Elows Its Horn. x Some foxy ones who never work " Still make the greatest showing, The rooster never lays an egg. 3 But still does all the crowing. _ Advice to Kickers. Kickers always attract attention. One class of them sells high on the market, The highest priced four legged kicker is a hybrid creature, irritable and gomewhat unseriptural: The chronic kicker is an amusing two legged "'ani- mal," not so dangerous, however. A kicker never builds up. He is great on tearing down. The world's happi- ness has been promoted more by com- pliments than by curses, so, good read- er, when you feel like kicking just re- tire to the back yard and kick yourself a few times rather than join the knock ers' chorus. emer An Irishman's Retort. his home farm as he is of the fi Clare Sewell Read is one of his ants. old by all druggists or sent by mail 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. iams' Medicine Co., Broghuilie, references, Apply tothe, © ST. CHarLEs HoTEL, Port Perey. ! -- "Now, Mike, syppose that Lucifer was "us be would first, do you think?" | The Cyrus W. Field of Atlantic cable fame once stopped an Irish peasant to make inquiries about Blarney castle. Receiving the information, he gave the Irishman the following conundrum: sure of us both, he take 'The Irishman looked thoughtful for a moment, then said, "Yer boror, I think he'd take me" ¥ "Why?" said Field. 3 : _ "Because he's always sure of you." 'When minds are love- | Incidents in the Life of OI Blount. Ola Sir Edward Blount, dled in England at the age for nearly 50 years the n dent and controller of the Great West- ern. Railroad ofFrance. The railroad connects Paris with ell the great sea- ports and naval strongholds on the horthwest and western coasts, and In view of the fact that the Great West- ern lines would have been precisely those of most vital importance to the French Government and to the French nation, in the event of war with Eng- land, it speaks volumes for the confl- dence of the entire French people in his lofty sense of honor that he should have been allowed, though an Englishman, to retain this office of prestdent so long: He was in control of the lines under King Louis Philippe, the second Repubs. lic, throughout the 18 yéars of the sec- ond Bmpire, and under the third Re public until about 10 years ago, Whi the Dreyfus scandal so upset people in France, shook to such an extent their trust in the honor of 'their closest friends, their relatives and neighbors, that old Sir Edward, then 85, but still hale and hearty, was quiet- ly recommended to resi the chair- manship of that railroad, which he had helped to build. As a boy of 10 he witnessed the tri- umphal return of the first Marquis of Anglesey to his country seat of Beau- desert after the battle of Waterloo. He ralgic 'torture fi ¢ es 1 ! te but fo thoroughly cure, the system. ust be strengthened with nutriti- ous blood. © = Whal can equal Ferrozone? It increases the apy etite, forms abun- dance of rich hie giving bluod, sup- plies nutriment and building materi- al for wornout nerves. Ferrozone completely cures neuralgia Every root and branch of the icease at kills, 'Absolute. ess in evéry case, Stop suflering--fifty cents buy Pri . 'Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box at any drug stores fu! iis ------eee PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quetations by A. Ross & Sin. Fall Wheat ... Spring Wheat.....: Goose Wheat... ... Oats. cx vat ve Péas--Blackeye ... Peas--Small;. "enn a wi of the nt to P Embassy there, but aban- doned diplomacy for banking, estab- lished an Anglo-French banking house in Paris, and succeeded so well that when the railroad fever struck.France he was enabled to finance the construc. tion of the West of France Railroad. Blount knew Talleyrand, dined at Versailles with Bismarck in 1870, gnd volunteered to act as British Consul without pay during the siege of Paris by the Germans and during the Bubse~ quent Commune Insurrection, saving the lives of at least 20 Englishmen and Americans who had been condemhed to be shot by the insurgents, It was during that time, too, that as British Consul it fell to his lot to per- form the marriage ceremony uniting Sir Richard Wallace to his French wife This was, as it ultimately turned out. unfortunate, since it served to draw attention, officially and otherwise, to the fact that they were not married up to that time, and that their grown-up son, a gallant officer of French culras- siers, who distingulshed himself in the famous cavalry charge at Sedan, was illegitimate and incapable, therefore, of succeeding to the hereditary honors subsequently conferred upon Sir Rich- ard by Queen Victoria, Lady Wallace, owing to this tardy marriage, was barred from court In Iingland and ostracised by English so- clery. But when he died Sir Richard left not merely the whole of his vast property, but likewise his priceless art collection, to her, so that she might present the collection as her gift to that English nation which virtually had closed it§ doors against her. The col- lection Is now a state Institution, hous- ed at Hertford House In London, and celebrated tiroughout the world as one of the most unique of art museums, Sir Edward Blount never become naturalized, though he made his home ftv France for three-score years; but remained an Englishman to the last, the French honoring him for his sturdy independence and national pride in de- clining to secure French citizenship. | His children and grandchildren have, however, married into the old French | aristocracy. England honored him by conferring upon him the Order of the Bath. King Edward, who was fond of hin. affoning hin howanatow. which > decilned, wishing that there should be no other baronetey In his family than the one held by lis chief, his cou- sin, which dates from the relgn of King James I, though the Blount fam- ily figures on the famous roll of Battle Abbey, its founder having been with William the Conqueror at the battle of Hastings. Grand Nsphew of Sir Rowland Hill. Sir Clement Hill, superintendent of the African Protectorates, says the London Star, who, Is is announced, will leave the Foreign Office next month, went out to Zanzibar with the late Sir Bartle Frere's Mission in 1872. Shortly afterwards, when the Sultan of Zanzi- bar of that period visited England, Sir Clement was atiached to his staff, and his latest official employment has been the bear-leading of the present Sultan during his recent visit to London. Sir Clement rose to the position of chief of the African Department of the Foreign Office ten years ago, and has been rintendent of the African Protec: torates since 1900. He is a grand- nephew of the redoubtable Gen. Sir Rowland Hill, who was raised to the peerage after the close of the Peninsu- lar war as Lord Hill of Almarez and Hardwicke, and who on his resignation of the appointment of commander-in- chief in 1842 was created a viscount. Tiger Story From India. A man living ncar the Village of Lucknow is reported to have had an | extraordinary adventure in the jungle | the other day. He had gone in search of two buffaloes that had gone astray, when he was attacked by a tiger. He was unarmed, except for a heavy stick, with which he fought unfll overcome by loss of blood, when he sank unconsei- ons. At this moment the two buffaloes appeared. One of them stood over the wounded man while the other snorted and tosed his head. The man recover- ed consclousness and staggered to his feet, when the tiger made another spring at him, The beast was, how- ever, received on the horns of one of the buffaloes and was so badly wound: (ed that it turned tail and slunk away. --~London Express. ; --_-- with a hammer o : tradesman's boy stopped to look ¢ e Regtor (to boy)--Well, my lad, so you want to learn how to train a grapes vine? Boy--No, I don't; I want to know what a parson says when he smashes his thumb, < i Its Great Fault, Mrs. Chase--Oh, I don't like to go to that store. It's so tisfactory to do your shopping there. Mrs. Shoppen-- Why, they have everything there. Mrs. Chase--That's just it. No matter what you ask for, they can suit you right off. All the Change He Wanted. In an English court recently a: man wvas fined £2 for contempt of court. He offered a five pound note in payment, but was told by the clerk that be had | mo change. "Oh, keep the change!" was the reply. "I'll take It out In con- tempt." A Backhander, Mrs. Younghusband--I suppose you wish I didn't look under the bed every | night. Younghusband--I don't care, I only wish you'd look there once in awhile in the daytime when you're ! &X foe Sean "Xs ta orepared to lay all his Nabill- | Buckwh SIA Eggs. Sharthorns for Sale. The undersigned offers for Sale two one-year-old Shorthorn Heifers; iso two Dull Calves of the same reed. The males are only a few lays old. All are choice young ani- nals. CALEB CRANDELL. tort Perry, May 10, 1905 Stray Cattle. Came into the premises of the subscriber, let 17, con. 3, Reach, (bout May 1st, 19o5--Three Year- ings --two heifers and a steer, The wher is requested to come, prove property, pay expenses and take them away, otherwise they will be | sold as the law dircets. JOIN TURNER. Reach, May g, 1905 COURT OF REVISION. N OTICE IS HERE®Y G1VEN 1 that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to revise the ass- ssment roll of the Township of Reach for the year 1905, will be held in the Town Hall slanchester [on MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1905, at F'wo o'clock p.m. Of which al per- uns interested are re quired 1o take notice and govern themselves ac- ordingly. WM SPENCE, Township Clark. Manchester, May 9. 190s. COURT OF REVISION. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that first sitting of the Court of Revision to revise the Ass- ssment Rol} of the TowNsHiP OF Scuce 6 for the year 1gos, will be heid in the Town Hail Scugog, on SAUTRDAY, MAY 27, 1905, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.; of which all per- sons interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves: ac- the ordingly. JOHN FOY, Township Clerk. Scugog, May 5, 1905. ANTED --A reliable lady \ y {o take ordars for our Tail or-vade Costumes and Skirts. We nave printed mstructions and a per- sect fit is gnaranteed. DOMINION GARMENT CO. Box 209 Guelph; Ont. Farm for Sale. ATORTH-WEST PART OF LOT 12, IN CON 8, TOWNSHIP OF REACH. containing 73 ncres morn or lows. Part of it being suitable for grazing, the balance being standing timber, A uever-failing stream of water crosses the place. Posa- ession at once. For farther partienlars apply w ALEX. McGREGOR, Apl 22, 1905. Epsom, Ont. NOTICE. HE BOOKS OF ABRAHAM F. CARNEGIE have lwen left with the nudersigned, with whom all accounts must be aettled or arranged at once. 3 : WMH HA THE PORT PERRY ERY will open on - MAY 156 and. the Routes will run the same last year. J. STONEHOUSE. CREAM- COLTS LTT AUN PI 2 ELLIOTT . TORONTO, ONT. "Truth" is Strong Argu- : mend) = anc Not ONE graduate of the popular Cor. Yonge and Alexander Streets. is out of a position to day. Itis the truth when we state ie 8 Our students are uniformly suc. cesstulin gettin od after graduation" Our Canada. Enter now. College open the entire year. Catalogue free. id Sa ie W.J. ELLIOTT, Prine is a High-Class one and the best im i, | |