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was gradually run down. Williams' oe we! Bn st In using the pills I was a turn to work, my health pills occasionally." Martel's advice = takeh is.20 keep the bl the 'Williams' actually made new and strong. Sold by a Co., Brockville, Ont. box was fip by 'every workingman. only 'way to havehealth and strength ich and pure and'eonly way to get rich, strength producing blood is through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, because contrasts ingly with what it was fine motiths ago. Then I felt I was almost at Susths dose, Tile Siow 1 'am strong and well. is hipp: 'change is entirely due to Dr. White © ams' Pink Pills, Iam a working man, and it is little wonder that 'after f diligent toil my system ry J Plood manned. as at present. My bl got thin as water, and I grew so ly that the least exertion would ave me weak and trembling. consulted a doctor, who said that 1 was ran down through hard work, but his medicine did not help me A few weeks later I was fore, ed to quit work, and shortly after that had to remain in bed most of _ the time, One day a fellow work- man called to see me, and inneed Y Pin| N few weeks I was able to go out again, and in about six weeks from the time I began ble to re compleiely ¥estored and my strengtn as vigor- ous as ever it had been. bute my complete recovery entirely -80 Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills, and 1 think every hard working man would be better for using a box of 1 attri- should be The blood. Dr. Pink Pills make tired worn out men and women vigorous II medicine dealers or sent by mail aso cents a box or six boxes for £2.50, by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine THE OBSERVER Mas A Goon CIRCULATION, steatly growing in favor. In its local and general news and is printed entirely in the Hoeation-- Port Perry a. Tanun--81 per a advance, $1.50 will be charged JOB PRINTI THB MOST MODERN STYLES wr AN and Is ron- It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County; is the champion of the Agriculturists and more conservative and practical clams of people Ys mot a favorite of schemers, boomers and cliques ; it Js the Oldest and Bost Katablished --founded in 1357 --the most original and best department place of pub- nnnm in advance, if not paid in NG D AT LOW PRICES North Ontario Observ er. Agricaltaral College. "Dairy Notes. 2 son's ProspEcTs. So far as can Be geen at the pre- sent. timhe everything points to a Tarai iL the darry- in'1gos Old stocks of butter and cheese were possibly never so low in the dairy markets of the world, and production up the pre- sent, for various causes, has been small. The pastures are now fin excellent condition, though the; have beensomewhat backward, an: everything points to a year of good returns for the dairy farmer. Datry ORGANIZATIONS. . The various organizations for promoting dairying were never so completely systematized nor so well We are looking for good results from the systematic campaign of instruction and help now in full swing. Every- where we. find renewed interest and hope in_dairying. Factorymen are improving their factories ; dair hoards of ony are starting out wit amended ml the buyers of dairy products aring a satisfied smile as the result of large demand, good pricesiand fair profits. It now remains forth nt ioe - bia TT an Difay Farurn. It would seem that the chief weaknesses of the dairy industry from the farmers' view point are: 1 Not enough return, in some sea- sons, for oor expended. During ing a great part of the season of 1904 the money received for butter and cheese did not pay the man who milked the cows, and he grew discouraged. It wovld seem as if there should be some way to pre- vent these discouraging seasons. The chief cause isdoubtiessispecula- tion. How to prevent thisisa sub- ject well worth the attention of pol- itical economists. 2. Lack of pay- ing cows. Whom ons considers ow difficult it is to obtain and maintain a herd of first-class cows, some al lowance must be made for the man who milks some poor cows. But one of the greatest hinderances to the securing of better cows is the lack of systematic breeding for a definate purpose There is alto- gether too much "hit and miss" in the methods adopted in breeding dairy stock. The use of pure bred sires and the sticking to one breed, rather than mixing the breeds, are the two main requsites for establish- ing and maintaining a dairy berd. 3. Lack of proper reward for im- droved efforts'is another weakness from the viewpoint of the dairy farmer, We still find the same price being paid for all kinds of miik re- gardless of its true value. As a re- sult of this many of the best and most progressive patrons of our | factories are leaving the factory and | making the milk up at home, or are | selling milk and cream to the city. In consequence, we find markets | like Toronto flooded with dairy but | ter which often sells for a price that | can leave little or no profit for the | farmer ; yet he con i lers this better than the injusticemeted out at many | factories. Grading of cream at creameries, and payment for milk FOUNDED IN 1857. Only Paper Printed snd Published In | Port Perry. PORT PERRY, JUNE 22, 1905. Toronto Exhibition trize List. The Prize List for the Canadian National Exhibttion, Toronto, Ont., which this year will be August 2gth to Sept. gth, beld from both days #nclusive, has come to hand. Every class has been thoroughly revised and in many cases added to. emiums to be distributed amount, 5 luding medals, plate and specials, 40,000 in value, of c to upwards of The which $35,000 is in 'actual cash. Field Marshal Lord Roberts, V.C., is expected to officiate at the open- ing ceremonies on Tuesd ay, Aug. 29th. and to be a constant visitor during the first week. The famous band of the Irish Guards, consider- ed the finest military musical or- ganization in the United Kingdom, and the favorite household band of His Majesty the King, will give two eoncerts on the grounds daily Pic- sures and art treasures loaned by the King (Abbey's great Coronation picture being included) t 1:1 sight h indred he Corpor- sation of South London, the Repub- lic of France, South Kensington Museum, Right Hon. Lord Strath- cona and Lieut-Governor of On- tario, Hon. Mortimer Clarke, will contribute to the most magnificent and most historical display of art ever made in thiscontinent. Entries close Aug. 15th. Copies of the list and entry blanks can be oo application to |. O. Orr, wy and Manager, Canadian] = disasters, a 'this "year, there have been over and will | according to {ts cheese or butter value are steps that should be taken by factory owners in order to give justice to all and to retain the pat- ronage of the best farmers. The farmer who takes good care --_ | of his milk and cream by cooling it and delivering it to the creamery or cheese factory in good physical con- dition, reccives no pay for his extra care and labor. He then argues that it does not pay him to do this as he receives no more for his share of the finished product than does his neighbor who takes little or no care of his raw material. All share alike according to quantity and regardless of quality. This is manifestly un- fair 'and retards improvement in Canadian dairy products. Grading and testing would seem to be the remedy for this. Incidentally the patrons of cream- collecting creameries can produce a better quality of cream by using the | obj hand separator and cooling the cream after separating. The pre- sent would seem to be a favorable time to purchase separators as the various companies have a "rate war" on and prices are reduced about one-third. 4. The labor program is also a difficult one for dairy farmers. Especially is the milking of cows a serious question. We had hoped to have a milking machine installed in the dairy stable at the College before the excursions began in Juae but it looks now as though we BR om whom we.¢ ted to tl machine, is pi 0 -- im- i s in the apparatus, which they do not expect to have com- pleted for some time yet, We feel confident, however, # ilking iP discouraged continue to be' paying branch of - agriculture) 'causing over sixty deat vent, cases of sabil iWithin one hs and about |" permenent 'week four T+ ta term of years, ry farmet to keep ; hal 3 patios) public Cement That Does Not Cement Mg. Ciristiz Makrs A POINT ON THE CEMENT QUESTION. On Friday last at three o'clock the House of Commons went into Committee of Supply. number of items had been dealt with the item of $5000 for creating a cement lab y wasintroduced Mr. Brodeur said this item was to cover the expense of procuring the latest and most approved appliances for testing the strength of Cement. Mr. Christie created considerable discussion, with a view cf protect- ing the farming community when purchasing cement ; he interrogated | mr. Brodeur as follows : Mz. Christie. Do the Govern- ment make a test of Cement from different manufactories t Mr. Brooeur. Our tests have nothing to do with the inspection of cement, they are simply made in connection with the construction of public works. Mz. Cumisie. But should there uot be an seta' Brand that gives poor satis- faction. . THe farmer has no practi- cal méans of knowing the quality of the cement, and it would seem that the Government notwithstand- ing the large expenditure of the peoples' money required to ascer- tain the purity of the cement used on public works, had no idea of enlightening or protecting the public in the purchase of a commodity now so universally vs:d in the construc- tion of buildings and bridges. Mgr. Bropxur. It would be a very serious thing for the government to undertake to declare whether a cer- tain cement was good or not. It seems to me that it is better to leave that matter in the hands of the trade. If our cement is, as I am informed, equal or superior to that imported, I suppose our business men will buy from our own manufacturers. Mr. RL. Borpen. The sugges: tion, as I understood it, was along a little different line from that of the minister's remarks. The sug- gestion is that cement sold in Can- ada should bear a certain stamp in- dicative of its quality as a protec- tion to the purchaser. If I were buying cement, for instance, I would be unable to distinguish be- tween the good article and the bad. And farmers buying cement are apt to buy under a false impression as to quality. I do not know whether the suggestion can be carried out, | but it seems to me that it would be [ants following in this matter the [line we have taken in others. We | have insisted, for example, on cer- |tain marks upon fruit packages. | This is not for the public health, | but to enable the purchaser to know what he is buying. That is the nature of the suggestion, and I think it might be worth consideration at least. Mr. Fierpinc. What reason can be urged for doing that in the case of cement that would not apply to in the case of other articles? It appears to broaden very greatly the field of public inspection. We do sometimes broaden that field, but J cannot see why this should be done in the case of cement more than in that of other articles in regard to | which one is apt to be deceived. It | is supposed that in purchasiug cer- tain goods the purchaser will satisfy himself as to the quality. Mr. R. L. Boroewn. But the same argument might be made in regard to fruit. Mr. Fierping. That has some- thing to do with the public heslth. Mz. R. L. Borpen. I do not think that in that case we looked at it from that narrow standpoint. The ject was to so mark the package that the purchaser wouldknow what quality of goods he was buying, or] in case of misrepresentation, to give him recourse against the seller or to impose 'a penalty upon the seller. I concede that there may be great difficulty in making a general appli- cation of this principle, but we cer- tainly have made a start in the direction of its general application. All our legislation with regard tofruit isexactly along the line which has been suggested here to-day, and it may be desirable for parliament some time t6 extend it. Mr. ArusTRONG. The remarks of the hon gentleman bave brought to my mind another article, illuminat- ing oils, which are tested. barrel, practically every gallon, that is sent out has to he tested for ublic + N possible 1t Sot pos in our y; and how s it is being used among farmers builders. Is it not reasonable to that justice would be more P 3 are | likely 'done people if a certain stan- Commenting on tl . ms were placed on the barrel of Whitelaw Redd, cement the date on which it it was placed ? Me. Incraw. After al Every | wash, 5.T.B., the ude cele- Day of d en the right stamp. tertain all. be worth goil witness--the Reach will giants of Mari The program letic sports a sharp and ski --Manilla vs. least pleasant sion, no fee w tors. Dominion, be a Gala Day at acceptation of ladies of St. Andr an enviable season. insgent int evening will be a rare freat anda grand finale of the proceetlings w for magnitude and eleal' will | the record in that digrict. posters and program,) -- Ri J 8 It will be seen by Mr. John Irvin's advertisement jp, another column that he is 'offering ¥ number of buildings fer sale. This'is a rare opportunity to secure goed buildin § at your own figure. A vord to the wise is sufficient. Drcoration Dav.--At & Union Special . Meeting = of the several Benevolent Socicties of the town lately held it was resolved to hold Decoration Services on Friday, July 7. At 6 o'clock a procession will be formed at the Town Hall, headed by Port Perry Citizéns' Band, march to the Pine Grove Cemetery where the Decoration ceremonies will be held. I=" The Rev. A. Logan 'Geggie of Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, will lecture in St, John's Church, Port Perry, on the eveniog of June 26th. His ability &s a lec: turer is well known, and he will no doubt be greeted by a large crowd. EZ A TEA will bs given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Church of the Ascension, on Wednesday, June 28th, at the Rectory. Refreshments, including! Ice Cream, will be served from 6 to 8 o'ciock, to be followed by. ap in- assist and some friends tance. The Ladies' Aid other members of the much appreciate a large on this occasion. Proceed the necessary fence aroun and Rectory grounds. .f A Cleveland paper tells 92 years old who bas ju: It was high time. a Government job. There is an amend Municipal Act which force this year. It every farmer shall cut d and noxious weeds a side boardering on no time time will be a road list for such wo thistles are not cut dows by the 10th of July, the pathmaster or road commisioner must molily all delinquents. All cases shall be reported to the Council by the pathmast commissioner and all w by them shall be char the property .in the next. roll, and it shall be gether with any cost, in manner as ordinary taxes. an excellent law and il masters and road comm their duty faithfully, wi add greatly to the a the commanity but will g spreading of noxious i Whitey Distri Daniel O. Crossley M.A., Ph D. Ladies' Coll rch will ndance | ip aid of hurch NL a man a job, it was | to the | into | | uy wont, J : Albert, John A. Jewell, Kenner, Superanauated (of r. tees k, Prosp eville. ." e Financial, Secretary. J CANNINGTON DisTRICT.-- ton, John Garbutt. = Wilfridy _| sued the town: . | Mr. Cockburn for $55 _| all costs. "| lent New Brunswick Theli ithe ever deadly snd ol °F public traveling on the- Cockburn, of War! eling on the I Lid oy 1 latter in extricating himself cut injured his front feet, thereby cau ing serious injury, Mr. C ip for the case was t about a year when ji was ri i "His Honor Ketchum has given judg Cid : EF Another car, of those Shingles just arrived. y Yh money. hey ate said to be ) lating from the dozen of them have been detect- by the bank authorities. Horse Power Ice CreaM-- There is no question that our en- terprising merchant, Mr. Purdy, has a confiding and unlimited confi- dence in the people of Port Perr: and adjacent vicinity and of their capacity for one of the finest delica- cies of modern times--Ice Cream-- His uptodate Ice Cream Parlor and his still later innovation Horse- Power for the manufacture of lce Cream are best of proof that he will at all times, be prepared to supply that ever desirable, healthful and delicious commodity in abundance and serve it as it should be. The Chicago 1 g insp department has prohibited the use of mirrore in vator cages It was found upon examination that many accidents are due to the fact that people are more interested in examining themselvas in the mirrors than in taking care of themselves. aq » - | Moreover, the offenders are not all women. wri gereratee To the Temperance \Grganizations of Canada :-- Dear Frienbps, We hear with deep regret of a diposition on the part of some in Ontario to favor the creation of a Public Liquor Monoply, whereby philanthropic and religious people may be induced to join in the set- ting up of a so-called * Reformed Public House Trust System"; or, in the creation of a State, or Mun- |icipal, or other Public Monopoly in or for the sal: of Intoxicating Drigks. whereby heeniire commun: it ome imphcated ih: the Liquor: Trafho ior the idea of thot. in it conditions and perhaps of apply- ing part of its profits to counter- active agencies. In the interests of the sacred cause of Temperance and off the good name of your country and its influence upon the motherland and other countries, on behalf of the enormous hosts of | Temperance people entreat you to | give no encouragement to any such idea, but to protest against it and oppose it; no matter from what quarter such evil counsels may |come. We have had a sintilar agi- tation to face for a series of years, andgthe intensity of our opposition grows with our increased knowledge of its evil tendency. We trust that every branch of each temperance ization will adopt and publish organizat iol an expression of its unalterable op- position to the setting up of any State, Municipal or other Public Monopoly whereby the whole com- munity would become a partuer in estructive traffic in intoxicating drinks. A year ago the great United Kingdom Alliance had this subject of a pro- posed Public Liquor Monopoly be- fore them at the annual meeting and unanimously resolved: "That this Council discountenances all proposals to create a municipal ly for the sale of intoxicants, involving as it would the impiication of local com. munities in the carrying out of the traffic and in the drunkenness and other evils resulting therefrom ; and this Council depreciates the pros pect of the En ian and Temperance Relotmers be- ing led to look to the profits on the ie LL oias Woodbine. About| especially Christ. | O'Malley, : i altogether. The following is an exact of the formal Rent: fon J Nr.PM Sharplest hi gal the Naional 'Manufacturing Com- pany, Limited, of Pembroke, On- tario, whomanufact a Separator, called the "Uneeda," The casei ed with their success in demonstrat- ingthe justice of their claims ag; A the National Manufacturing pany, who have been manufacturing an imitation of the famous Tubular Cream Scparator. The judgment, plainly indicates that the "National Manufacturing Company are re- strained from further infringment ofthe Sharples' Patents, also that | the Sharplés people are entitled to damages and the National Manu- facturing Company are compelled to pay all costs. The Sharples people are taking legal action aginst a large number of the users of the Uneeda Separator. Here is the judgment: -- In THB ExcHeQUEr COURT OF CaNaDA. : Monday, the 8th day of May A.D. 1905. Present: The [Honourable Mr, Justice Burbidge. Between P. SuarpLES and HERBERT McCormack, Plaiptifls, and Tue National MANUFACTURING Company, Limited, Defendants. 1--This action having come on for trial at the City of Ottawa on tlie 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th days of March, A D 1905 before this Court, in the prescnce of Counsel for the Plaintiffs aud the Defendant, upon hearing read the pleadings herein aud upon hearing the evidence ad- duced and what was. alleged [reed w as. alleged: by pleased to dire.t that this case should stand over for judgment, and the same coming ou this day for judgment. 2--This Court doth order and adjudge the Defendant, its servants, AGENTS and workien be and they are hereby restrained; during the con- tinuance of the Letters Patent in the Statement of Claim mmtioned, from manufacturing, SELLING, SUPPLY- ING OR USING any device which infringes the said Patent numbered 78161, OR ONLY COLORABLY DIEFERING FROM THE SAME '3--And the Court doth further order and adjudge that it be referred to the Registrar of this Court to ascertan and fix the damages which the Plaintiffs have sustained on the account of the infringement by the Defendant of the said Patent. 4--And the Court doth further order and adjudge that that the Defendant Jo pay to the Plaintiffs, after taxation thereof, their costs of this action, to be taxed By the Court, "L. A. AuDETTE," Registrar. E=#" Our Fire Brigade has select- ed August rst and 2nd for their, Annual Excursion to Niagara Falls. Don't fail to make a note of that | fact! : ms z ory's church on Wednesday morn- ing, June 14th, the marriage was ¢ the . Rev. Father of Miss Edwine May Hallett, daughter of Mrs. P. Creigh- Mr. Francis Barton of Belle- ville. church was filled with friends. of the bride to witness the interesting event. The bridesmaid creating considerable interest and| J {the Sharples people are well pleas-{ Sl - | Putting the Shot, Hammer Throwing om- | 1 aforesaid, this Court was| BarToN-HaLLETT.--At St. Greg: B an excellent pr mes and ra 1 -- Baseball Mat Manilla vs. Sonya. Foot Races, Tugof- War = = Brock and Reach vs, Mariposa, &o, &e, TE Tea scrved from 5 to. After which Pror Jas. Stuess of Peter: Pictures and Stereopticon Enter tainment with Edison's A-1 Project- 'ing Kenctoscope and Phonograph, by a Powerful Lime Light. The proporations of St. Andrews Church are such that the Prof. will be enabled to give the pictures in full size. On Sunday, July 2,at11a.m. 'Rev. N. D. Keith, B.D, of Wick, will conduct the Anniversary Ser vices. At 3 p.m. a Mass Meeting of. the children of the district will be addressed by Rev. P. F.'Sin- clair, B.D., and a pastoral lettet '| presenicd to each pupil. At 8 p.m. Rev. Ja. Stubbs will give his llrs- trated Lecture on the Life of St Paul. Tea 25cts. Tea aud Con- cert 35 cts. Concert alone 20 cts. Children 15cts. ~ See program. T. H. Watson, Chairman of Committee. Rev. P. F. Sinclair, B.D., Pastor. KeLLy Por INSPECTOR.--At the meeting of the North Ontario Con- servative Asssociation held last Wednesday in Cannington, Mr. Chas. Kelly, one of our respected citizens and hard worl of | Ho ¢ridk' > whije the official announcement has ngt been made, we have no doubt bunt what the nomination will stand and that Mr. Kelly will receive the job which bas been filled for many yents bv Mr. E. J. Breen.--Ux- bridge Times. DIED. BiLLings -- At Kamloops, British Columbia, on Saturday, June 17, 1905, Charles Clarke Billings. ag 2 ars, late Manager of the vk of Ottawa, Brace- bridge, and son of the late John Billings of Port. Perry. Wego Mist ' PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Rows & Som. 3 June 22, 190s. Fall Wheat'........ $0 90 @$ 95 Spring Wheat. 0 go >o0s¢ Wheat...... o 85 Batley'... cc. L000 0 45 Y8 Juwaivanaives sen 0 75 Oats.inasases © 40 Peas--Black eye .. o 75 Peas--Small....... Buckwheat. . . Beans ...... ©00000LW==00000000 5553358888023 %8 58 FCORRRPDERROAEEOD® Refreshment stand on the ground. | berough, will give his famous Moving | ¢ el for * Referring to the Humber disaster, Will Fitsgerald sald :"Charley Nurse ay the only cool man there that morn- Charles Nurse was born in Maid stone, Kent, In 1842, so he was 63 years of From his home he went to Brighton, where he received a nauti- cal training that has been' of great ser- vice to him and of benefit to many oth- ers when they were in peril in Toronto waters. He lived In Brighton for eight years, during which time he got spe~ cial recognition from the Royal Hu- mane Soci for. d the best method of saving life from drown- ing. Thi was in a contest open to all comers. A dummy man of about 140 pounds weight was provided. A strong ring made of India rubber was tightly sewn on to the body of the dummy and the ring was attached to a hoop in a piece of fron of sufficient weight to sink the dummy to a depth of nine or ten feet below the surface of the water. Da ompetitor, when was a swim of about §0 yards to where the dummy was moored; it then had to be dived for and brought te the surface, and swam with te a buoy 75 yards distant, on which the swimmer was to land it. Nurse saeily outclass- ed all other compet§tors, which includ- ed several old country experts, among them being Prof. Cavill, who had ac- . complished the feat of swimming the Engilsh Charme). From the start to the time of bringing the dummy to the surface, after the first dive, only occu- pled two minutes, and Nursé then car- ried the dummy to the landing buoy in 5 a bat. 8 minutes 2 i The win this recognition from the Royal Soclety. is consid- ered a high honor to any natator: For four years Nurse held the cham pionship for swimming and diving in Brighton, Mr, Nurse became expert as a foot Canada le Hallett and grooms-