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to Take Food. ; te of Indigestion d by the Tonic of br. Wiliams' Pink Pills. f indigestion have small ting of tod Re evils--on the and a starvation diet, which means great weakness 'and Jdepres- of spirits, and on the other forcing themselves to take shment in spite of the acute ng inflicted by each meal. 'sétirch for a cure they find cines upset the Son erst] Sh t tand one ex- example of these cures is the of Miss M, Y.C. Roberge, Que, who says :-- " For upwards of nine years suf fered almost continuously from in- digestion. At times I had no appe- tite, at others there wasa cravin for food, but whatever I took caused me the greatest pangs. Asa result of the trouble I suffered from violent * headaches, and I grew pale and weak. I tried many different med- icines, some gave me a little relief, but none gave me any permanent benefit until I began using Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. 1 had only taken these afew weeks when I found such help as I had pot found before. The pains after eating gradually disappeared, my appetite grew bet- ter, and after using the Pills for a couple of months I found myself completely cured, and have not since had a twinge of the trouble. 1 Frateluly recommend Dr. Williams' ink Pills to all who suffer from any form of indigestion." Through their action on the blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure such troubles as anaemia, indigestion, sick headaches, rheumatism and all nervous troubles such as neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, and partial par- alysis. _ These Pills are especially valuable to growing girls and 'wo- men and cure the headaches, side- aches and other pains known only to them. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. © Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, | Ont. TE -- XZ Several sums from vestment at lowest rate. 5 HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. THE OBSERVER Has A Goon CIRCULATION, and is constantly growing in favor. It is 'the BEST Advertising Medium in - the County ; is the champion of the Agriculturists and of the more con- Bervative and practical class of peo- 1a, is not a favorite of schemers, ers and cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established--founded in 1857--the most original and best in its local avd gemeral news depart- ment and is printed entirely in th. place of publication--Port Perry. TERMS--$1 per annum in advance, if not paid im advance, $r.50 will be charged Jos PRINTING -- THR Most MODERN STYLES AND AT Low PRICES. North Ontario Observer. (The Official Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1857. Only Fuper Printed and Published in \ - Port Perry. PORT PERRY, JUNE 2, 1910. Mr. Perley as Outside Whip. Dtsawa, | May 25M. George a Fa n Cote Gutside Whip of the Ba ] ~will have much to do with go organization. The selec- * Prospects" Good eing taken, we under- sone of Mr. R.°L. ical picnics held at Port Petry, It is difficult. some: times to judiciously select a location ina given radius and determine upon the best place for a meeting of this kind, but in this instance there can be no question as to the desirability of determining on Port Perry, a point which affords the greatest number of electorate of four Ridings, an opportunity of meeting, ing acquainted with and With this is L le mmodation an | immense concourse of people, and we question if a larger or more im: portant meeting of the staunch and intelligent electorate of any district could be congregated in any rural community than would assemble at Port Perry ; in fact it would doubt- Blless prove the banner meeting of Mr. Borden's Provincial tour. sere aseball DURHAM--ONTARIO LEAGUE The first game of the series was played yesterday (Wednesday) on the Fair t;rounds, Port Perry: Oshawa vs. Port Perry--which resulted in favor of the home jteam, the score being 5--1. The i proved a scientific one considering rawbacks--a moist diamond and un- propitious weather, EZ Prof. \V. Francis of Oshawa, will assist the Choir at the services of the Methodist Church, on Sun- day, June 5. On Friday afternoon of last week Col. Galloway, D. A. A. G,, Western Ontario Command, in- spected the Cadet Corps of Port Perry High School, Capt. Rainey of the town of Uxbridge being in command. The Col. after con- gratulating all ccncerned on the efficiency, in every respect, of the corps, passed them with flying colors. Much of the success aften- ding the inspection is to be attri- buted to the thoroughness of the manner of instruction given the corps by Mr. R. Sinclair, A company at Lancaster, Penn- sylvania, has developed a plan for making paint out of smoke of the heavy kind that comes out of factory oe . earth. The softd entidifissky, and smoke are caught between ie boiler and the stack by means of an atomized spray of water and divide | themselves into lampblack and a] substance like tar. A soft voiced | gentleman with an insinuating man- | per and kind heart may appear | in this locality one of these days, offering enterprising citizens an op- portunity to take stock. Bumper crops are already pre- dicted from, the west, Before the comet lost its tail, a good many foolish persons lost their head. Hamilton will erect a hospitag for sick children in memory of King dward. A Chinese laundryman lately bought one of the finest business blocks in Oakville. A Toronto jury last week found an Italian guilty of murder, but recommended him to mercy on the ground that he did not understend the ways of the country. Overt in Pennsylvania a silly young man rocked a boat. The girls screamed and he rocked it some more. Later, eight bodies were recovered from the mill pond, including that of the "fool" who rocked the boat. A commercial traveller, writing to the Toronto World, suggests that the Ontario Government should establish an agricultural college equal to the one at Guelph in Easteru Ontario, at Peterboro, Kingston, 'Beleville or Brockville. not at Port Perry? | The Buffalo Jeallh Department Lote] Be toa lack of an Weighty Words of the Coneer- vatres Pe on Approaching 3 Negotiations. : Ottawa, Ma; R 3 at the end of the session -spoka very clearly on the subject of reciprocity ne. gotiations which the Government has ised to enter into with tho United Etat .. He said: --- Nasr "No one ia more desirous than Iam for good relations foepeciing trade or any other matter butween th country or the empire asa wholeand the United States of America. But we have other considerations. + We bave considerations of Canada and 6f Canada's relations to the empire as a whole." ; "1 am one who belieyes that the Briti-h Empire is not very well Li ized. It ia more a disorganization than an ofganisation io-day, having rega: to the ntter absence of any effective co- operation o present. time. of treasury benches that any negotiation 'which they entor ints with the United States ought to be subject to that con- sideration above all. "We ought not to place ourselves in any position by any negotiations which wotld hamrer our future fiscal action with regard to any country in the world. * Especially we ought not to enter any negotiations asiwill prevent the con- sumation of that great idea which Mr. Chamberlain presented to the British Isles and to the people of the empire some few vears ago, and which | hope may have its' consummation and reali- zation before many years are passed. I think it would be a fatal mistake for the government of this country, what- ever party be in power, to embar! upon any such negotiatibus as woul hamper or prevent the consumation of that great ideal, : '" 1 decire as much as any man may desire the extension of the trade of this country, but I desire also the maiuten- ance of our own industries in this coun: try, the maintenance of our own fiscal autonomv, the maintenance of our own industries in this country, agricul- tural, industrial, and of every other description. *"I desire last, but not least, that the fiscal freedom of this country shall be 80 maintained that Canada shall be at liberty at all times in the future to enter into the great scheme of mutual trade prefercnces between the mother countrv and all the dominions of the empire by which the whole empire will be bound together not only by senti ment, but by ties of interest and of trade to the great good of every domin- ion to the empire to the enormous ad- vantage of this great Dominion of ours."' pret ares Phenomeoa Due to Halley's Comet. Rome, May 27 --Spring weather is still practically unknown in Italy this year and low temperatures pre- vail even in the south where as a ile the Summer heat sets in with the present abnormal atmosphérs conditions are due to Halley's comet, but the public generaily is inclined to a contrary opinion and the following table has been drawn up of phenomena which have ac- companied its appearances : 1066-- Fogs throughout the world and a pestilence in Germany. 1145-- Floods and slorms in France and Germany, Famine in Austria and scarcity ma Germany. 1222-- Heavy haistorms in Ger- many, a great earthquake in the Rhein provinces and in northern Italy. The City of Brescia destroy- ed. A violent eruption of Etna. Heavy fogs. 1301--Mild winter, famine and plague in Germany. 1378--Bitter and long Winter, wet Summer and famine, 1456-- Summer and Autumn very wet, hot and stormy Summer, Great earthquake in Italy, when over 70,000 persons were killed. 1531--Floods during Summer, tidal wave in Flanders, great scar- city and famine in Southern Europe 1607--Mild winter in Europe with the exception of England where very severe. Floods during Spring, Great storms. Aurora borealis and eruption of Etna. 1682-- Hot rains during January and floods in Germany and Hol- land. Stormy year. ater famine in Spain. Heavy fogs. Earth- uake in Peru. Eruption of Ve- suvius, 1759--Very mild weather and exceptionally hot Summer. Erup tion of Vesuvius. Violent earth- Mr. R. L. Borden Now is the beefm: sunity. The scare ly keeps up. producing beef are. country. This con local. "It exists over North American con will take some time t normal conditions a meeting these com increasing his supply ducing animals the farm neglect the quality ei beef production as else, is the profitable & any old thing that will sell for good money is no reason why be produced. It i they pay even at pr d we are quite | tity of b depends upon' f ¥. great, deal I on : t will pay to buy or ofa bull of og of the puss beel types. The numerous sales that are being held opportunity to secure good b stock at reasonable prices. well bred bull is not a luxul farmer is going into beeft@l Such an animal will soon p itself in the superior quality progeny for beef - making. dairyman® recognizes the val the pure-bred sire in his b To the beef-raisers the puts sire of the right stamp is oF importance.--~-The Canadian ¥ % y i 3 The Farm Water Sup Canada's water supply sha of the best, The natural w this country compare fa with those of any country world. Nowhere will jy purer or better water tha found in the numerous streams and springs of this minion, Dut we have not pres our heritage as we should done. The senseless denudipg the neighborhood of streamdi¥and springs of every vestage ofittes growth has lessened the sou of water supply to such an exten springs have ceased to give foi abundances, and many gtréams have only an intermittent There are hundreds: of fa:m$: over the country that once had 'an abundant supply of pure water in spring creeks that flowed through them. Today water is« sp n many of these streams ouly'in 'the spring and fall. Many wel farms also obtained their. 3 x disp growth. Bat this i$ feature. Though the sup as abundant as it on there, and there are but have enough for their i ate needs. The trouble isha: this supply, in more ins many imagine, has ni served in its original well is one of the most things on the farms oaly to take a drive country to be convin Wells are located neat or close up to the hom become contaminated of filth and dirt. houses, pollution fro percolate through the the ordinary brick or in time cause the thing but sanitary om waderero om Hadere 'all kinds om the Prizo Lists SpLENDID PREM CANADIAN NATH TION, The prize list 0 National Exhibitio to September buted and it sha miums more libel exhibits from the home and t iCanadian gust 27th pe distri- 4 of pre- ever, for d garden, 8.bools. kicalls for and as ufact The list on: the distributi there are no pi ers the wholegl live stock, dairy} work, horticultur guaks in Turkey in Northern|; kurope. 3 : hy | bro surface, P| . alation of his levers renewed his ol likely A ple: 1 n, with jetting slopes and treacher- o swung high over great bridge | Poughkeepsia, »t times within 50 fret of the 5 and jockeyed like « at the tarus. * "Only once did his craft show signs of bellion. This was off Stormking near West Point, where, at a height of ly 1000 feet, a treacherous gust struck his planes. The ma drop- xd like a rock for 40 feet and tilted eriously. but Cartiss kept both his ad aud his seat and by adroit manip- equilibrinm. Curtiss was up before dawn toafay, greeted with favorable weather condi- tions. With eyas and brain cleared of the cobwebs of sleep, he went with his mechanic and a handfull of spectators to Van Rensselaer Island, in the Hud- son, three miles south of Albany, from where he was to make the start. Walc- ling at the river brink was a special "I New York Central train for Mrs, Cu tiss and party. who had not accompani- ed the aviator to tne island. From the train they could not see the actual start, but those on the lsland witnessed a remarkable scene 3 Mr. R. L. Borden's Ontario 'Tour. . The dates have heon arranged for Mr. R. Li. Borden's tour of Ontario, which will open at Campbellford on June 14th. Hon. C. J. Doherty will accompauy the Conservative leader and be present at the meetings up to June 22nd. He has made arrangements to gail for Europe on June 24th. Mr. Borden will be assisted at several of the + | meetings by Sir James Whitney and other Outar'o Ministers. It is just pose sible 'that several meetings may be told subsequent to June 25th. The dates arranged are as follows :--* Tuesday, June 14, Campbellford. Wednesday, June 13, Long Branch; a picnic under the auspices of Wards 8 and 6 of tho riding of West Toronto.: L hubsdays Jung 16, logersoli--very nic. To Junat?, Al mer, § nie, at which Sir James Whitney will 2 hy uesday; June 21, Trenton, a pienic 4 to be ghared in by the Cuupties of Hast- - ings, Prince Edward and Northumber- laud. Hon. 1. B. Lucas will be one of the speakers. Fhureduy, June 28, Barrie~--a picnie, Saturday, June 23, Fiuch--a picnic. ye en Six Years Without Sleep: Result of a Fractured Skull. London, May 27.--A puzzle to physicians was M- Petronovitch a '| lawyer who died a few days ago at Nikolsk - Uussurisk, Russia. M, Petronovitch had hardly enjoyed a wink of sleep since be fractureg his skull six years ago in a train col lision. For . some weeks he was "at the brink of death; but his strong con- stitution trismphed and he recover-- ed and was discharged as cured ftom the hospital. A curious henonienot then manifested itself. fie found he could not Sleep but that did not worry him, as he did not feel the need of it. ' Alter a while, bowever, he began to be uneasy under the strain of this unbroken wakefullness, strongest soporifics had no effect' 02 him, Fhey made him ill, but did not bring sleep. For weeks ata time he never closed his eyes. Then he would drop off into a light doze of two or three hours' duration and wake up apparently refreshed. This Jasted some. years and then he" began to cctoplain of intense fatigue, the orily remedy for which, Sweetman; > Mr. 'George Hood employed to put a metal ceiliagin the Hall, and to buiki a new fence af the front, with wire gate 4 feet wide y also to paint theside walls and interior woodwork and lobby, windows, Sash; doors; etc, awd shat a door, 3 ft wide, be put ir the'sowth wall near the east corner of the hall; the wall at the southeast corner to be suitably rebuilt; and that a committee of the whole Council, with the Reeve as chairman, be and is hereby appomted to oversee and direct the proceedings. On motion of Mr. Gerraw, the Treas urer was® instiucted to pay the fol:6w- ing :--Mr. J McGregor. rep Jackson's hill, 81.265 Mr, Geo. Jackson, fp. cul- vert, 88; Mr. (Levi Stepheusum, rep. culvert, tile and work $12.05. On motion of Mr. Geo, Sweetman, the Council will «Xpidd about one hundred dollars in wire fence bonuses this year, distributing the mpuey to those who build their fonces first. On motion of Mr. Plonghman, the Treasurer was imstructed to pay the pathmaster, Mr. David Hope,. $8, the same having been commuted from E. Nesbitt's road work for 1909 On motion of Mr. Gerrow, the Proas- vrer was instructed to pay Mr. N. Byers, wire fence bouus, 75 rods, $14.25, also 142} rods $35.65. On motion of Mr, Gerrow, the follow- Ing [sums for wire fence bovus were ordered to be paid :--Mr. J. W. Sweet man, $14.60 for 684 rode: Harry Ray mos $19.90 for 79 rods, On motion of Mr. J. WW. Sweetman, a By-law was introduced and passed empowering the Reeve and Treasurer 10 ra'se by way of loan a fum-of money sufficient to meet expenses until the taxes are collected. a Oa motion of Mr. Ploughman, the Council adjourned until the last Satur day in August, or at the call of the eve, A Big Raising. was raised on Wednesday afternoon. The barn is one of the largest it not the largest in the township being 162 fect x 52 feet on a cement wall. Thie fine farm has been the home of high class horses and cattle in past days. Old settlers say that Sherman Brown used to own the best matched teams of carriage and draught horses in South Piekering and the big stone farm house bad always a cheerful appearance, Over two hundred men came to assist in the work. Big hearted John had isstied a general invitation to his fmends and his hospitality was bouatiful. Tle contractors Messrs Worden and Gay have labored faithfully to get the timbers correctly framed. The bents were all together by noon About two o'clock the men gathered to the number of about 330, They chose up sides for the fray, Big Ern Vanstone of Audley, and and Billie Kemp of the Base Line were elected captains and a brawny enthusiastic bunch of men set to woik, . Vanstone's men were on the north and Kemp's were on the south. The stentorian tones of command were given while yo- heaves echoed in beats on each side. - Slowly the big bents began to rise, the joists, braces and purlines to grow into place. Pins were driven home with accutacy. | 'the framework progressed u + |B 'miraculous escape and only Ly the timely. chapge in the| direction of the wind: A &onslder- able quantity of ties and lumber has desftéyed along the lire, Hie foe will be. in standing timber, which cannot be calculated, bat will be enormous. The fire is now 25 miles in width racing away northward and spread-| ing rapidly. The limits here are Government property, being umber lease to Mackenzie, Mann and Company, who operate them for construction purposes, all the tim- ber noW being killed by the fire will bave to be made into logs next winte?, to bé of any use, and this means an almost impossible under- taking, considering the extent of the burned territory, which by this time must be abo¥t six or eight towhships. Ottawa, May 81.--Notwithstanding the new discoveries of petrolenm in 'Cannda, the official returns show that the anuunl vield is stendBy decreasing, As the Government pays a bonuty of 1§ cents a gallon the native output is readily arrived at, Thus in the year 1904-10 bounty was Ipaid amounting to $208 588, which would account for a production 18,672,567 galleny. Ret: erence to the record shows that the producting of oil in €inada ix decreas ing. lothe year 19049 the bounty paid was $260,698 Customs returns show that the imports of oil from the Umted' States amount to upwards of 11,660,000 gallons per pi upon which a 'cus- to duty of 2% cents per gallon is tar Ay ers Quebec, May 31.--The Lavergne dual language bill, forcing all rail- | ways aud public utilities compares doing business within the Province to print their tickets and all other docoments in beth Freack and nglish, passeditoday, . +. © . Moutreal, May 27. -- Captai. Robert of the steaxnrer Minnie Maud of (Gaspe is positive that his steam. er passed through | the tail of Hal- ley's comet on the night of the 19th Accordiog to the story the captain told today, the man on watch was almost overcome by sulphuras gas: The night was calm, and the man was at loss to account for the disturbance. The air became so stifling that the watch became alarmed and charged into the cabin where he aroused the captain, who in turn called the other members of the crew, a man and a boy. Teo keep out the choking gas the Minne Maud's crew were compelled to cover their mouths and noses with handkerchiefs for breath filters. All"were more or less overcome with a feeling of biliousness, which continued foy an hour, unkil a' cool uff of wind/cleared the atmosphere he sailors then 'knew they had passed through the tail of the come: and wel sale. : Sl ee i FE NERVOUS RROSTRATION Indigiation Caused Jt-Mions 1f you have indigestion you don't the dourishment out of your that you should. otit 'woth otit stomach passes. food on without extracting | itious stibstance to sup. aod nerves. knit $1 the peryss ais dol 39 RR Craty Cun Cut 0 HE adjourned meeting of the 'lI Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario, for the year 1910, will be held "at the Court House in the Town of Whitby, On Tuesday. the 7th day of June, next, at the hour of Two o'clock in! the afternoon. . a) AH accowrats to be laid before the' Council must be forwarded pro perly certified, to the Clerk, at least three days before the nieeting of the Council. JNO. E. FAREWELL, 2 County Clérk, GOURT OF REVISION N TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that' the first sitting of the Court of Re- vielon to revise the Asscarment Roll of the TOWNSHIP OF REACH for thy yoar 1910, will he held in the Town Hall, Manchester, g Gf Moriday, Juns 13th, 1910, at Pwo o'clock p.m., of which all per sous interested are required to take Die and govern themselves accord- W. F. DOBSON, Township Cierk.: ingly. Reach, May 18, 1810 UK SE CO I Rt 40 © ro - YOU BEGIN TO THINK & men and the SMALE, men--the' successful and the unsuccessful--is only the difference in training. You J were intended to be a success. We X Have trained and put onthe high u road to sucesss, thousands: No vacation. Opén entire year. ¥ ENTER ANY DAY. Mail Codrih -- Vou thay study 2 partly at home and finish 4¥ college. Pelerbors' Business College (ESTABLISHED 1885 ) "GED, SPOTTON, 4, D:IKORE, OO v : Stewart M Graham, : : LIGENSED AUCTIONEER, Graduate of Janey National. i haol. : Patronage solicited. Tefihs reasanablet- Jrt XR EARN BN)