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in he Seorst of Health Vigof ; Happiness. Good biood--tich, red blood--is 'the greatest enemy that disease can mve. It stimulates every organ to off any ailment that may at- tack it. Good blood is the only pos- tive cure for such complaints as anaemia, neuralgia, skin eruptions, indigestion, thetimatism, etc, be Cause these diseases cannot exist where the blood is good. The secret of good blood--rich, red life giving blood--is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. where these pills are used it means fite health and vigor. Mr. Robert Lee, a well known resident of New estminster, B.C, says:--" Before 1 began using Dr. Williams' Pink Piils, my blood was in a very im pure condition and as a result, itchy Fimples broke out all over my body My appetite was fickle and 1 was easily tired. I tried several medi- cines, but they did not help me. Then my wife urged me to try Dr Wiiliams' Pink Pills. 1 got half a dozen boxes, and by the time I had wsed them I was fully restored to health, and my «kin was smooth and clear. The pills are the best medi- cine I know of for purifying the blood." Sold by all medicine deal ers or sent post paid at soc per box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing direct to the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not take a substitute, or something said to be "just as good." The "just as good" medicines never cured any- "one. The mails are despatched from the Post Office Port Perry ax folloas Going North-- 9.30 a. m Going South--11.20 a. m Going North-- 5.15 p. m METHODIST CHURCH. REV. G. H. COPELAND, Pastor Sabbath Services, 10.30 and 6.30. Week Evenin Bervice, Thursday 7.30. Burnogers welcome and conducted to seats. 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH. (PRESEYTERIAN.) REV. W. COOPER, B.A, Pastor Sabbath Services, 11.00 nnd 7.00. Week Evenin Bervice, Thursday 7.30. BAPTIST CHURCH REV. MR. MOFARLANE, Paston Babbath Bervioes, 10.30 and 7.00. Week Evening Service, Thursday, 7.30 the cautionary words of the Presi. dent in regard to "the speculation incident to the promotion of com= panies," in regard to which Mr Walker said: "Only the pressure of an unfavo:- able money market is likely to check this movement so long as we have good crops and an expanding volume of business. What is really necessary is that the public should exercise greater discretion and should try at least to avoid the many enterprises which are clearly not founded on conservative expec tations of profit. But, whether new industrial ventures are essentially sound or not, the supply of money available to carry the shares in such ventures will or t used up unless the volumeof flota- tion is lessened." At the same time he regarded the sooner later be as sound. from "the tremendously increased scope of our general advance in prices, therefore in the cost of living, and the effect creative 'power, the of these when, because of bad crops or a general liquidation of debt, we have to face a greatly lessened de The how mand for our manufactures." risk of restricted demand ever, a constant factor in all indus- tries, and ought to be estimated in establishing any new enterprise. Mr. Walker's to | manufacturers of practical is, the were allusions Canada wisdom. | weighty with | r Without committing himself to any | general approval of free trade or | protection he declared | "We must hold our own against | a great nation of fifteen times as many people, with highly developed {manufactures, with the need of a | surplus market near at hand, with a diminishing supply of cheap raw materials, with more costly labor | and industries more highly capitaliz ed relatively than ours.' Such conditions Mr." Walker | yasider to necessitate the keeping regres certain raw materials for our own OHURCH OF THE ASCENSION use, until our neighbours recipro (ANGLICAN) | cate our liberality by putting cer- REV. G. W. LOCKE M. A., Incumbent Sunday Mating, 10.30 am, Evensong, 7 p.m Bunday | tAIN artic les on the free list, which School, 2.30 p.m Thuresday-- Evensong, 7.30 p.m R. C. CHURCH REV RICHARDSON Third Bunday at 10 30 x. m | being shamefully wasted THE OBBERVER Max A GOOD CIRCULATION. and is con stantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County champion of the Agriculturists and conservative and practical class of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Egtablished founded in 1857 the most original snd best um fa Jooal and general is the more news department ¥nd ls printed entirely in the place of pub | lication-- Port Perry ro pr fim i fhe 1L BOL PAI iD 081 pen ovo will bw charged. | To ein joB PRINTING IN THE MOST MODERN RTYLES AND AT LOW PTICES NORTR ONTARIO OBSERVER Only Paper Printed and Published in Pert Ferry. FORT PERRY, JAN. 2g, 1903 Oanadian Bank of Commerce | anxiety | glance was taken at | we can export He looked for higher prices rul ng for lumber as the cost of pro [duction had increased. He earnest ly protested against the neglect of re forestization in order to maintain the value of our timber resources as a national asset, an asset which is A rapid the | of our farmers, and the effects gf tre Man |itoba and the Northwest the grain their prosperity on ow In | harvested | bushels | have yielded 117,300,000 I'he graziers and ranchers been unusually fortunate; | sales of lands have exceeded all re {cords, and the population of the 75 mn | Northwest has risen from 8 | 1831 10 515,000 in 1902 Regarding British | prospec ts Mr. Walker was sanguine, [though the results of mining metal- | lic minerals have not been satisfac- [tory. The output of gold in the | Yukon was from 12 to 13 millions - | last year In the three Pacific | oast States, in which the Bank has branches, prosperity was said | basis of our largely increased trade | The only danger arises | condition At the general election of 1896, ! the judge credited Mr. McGillivray with receiving 2328 votes to 2327 for Mr. Duncan Graham. The seat being afterwards declar- etl vacant, Mr. Graham defeated Mr. Angus McLeod in 1897 by a vote of 2403 to 2364, the majority being reduced to 17 by the recount. In 1900 this verdict was reversed, Mr. McLeod receiving 2357 votes to Mr. Graham's 1839, a majority of 518. ERAN RA 8 Satisfactory and Encouraging. The thirty-sixth report of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will be found elsewhere in this issue. While flattering to the financial abil- ity and business tact of the manage- ment, it cannot fail to prove highly the stockholders satisfactory to and general public. So this bighly popular institution came out at the close of the financial year, Novem- ber 30, 1902, with a net profit on the year's transactions of one mil thousand, five | hundred and nine dollars. TheState- credit lion, twenty-eight ment is not only a to the management but to any community in which such an institution does business. Some idea may be form ed of the immensity of the Banks business during the year when it is known that the bills discounted and loans amounted to nearly $50,000, 000. PORT PERRY BRANCH. The judicious and successful of the Port Perry management with the gen- eral managemet of the institution. | Branch is in keeping [staff are deservedly popular being ( attentive and courteous to all cus tomers ----- before Detroit giv ing an account of an important piece the week from In our issue of last we copied the Free Press a short paragraph | | of work in Mechanical Engineering successfully carried out by Mr | Alexander Graham Christie, Mechan lical Engineer, of Manchester. So| | many of our readers have expressed la desire to know young man whom they so well knew more of what a is doing that we have tried to gather |a few additicnal particulars. | Ms the Port Perry High School in 1893 and pas- | Examination Christie entered | sed the Matriculation | of the University of Toronto 1897 He continued in attendance at the | High School another year and com-| | pleted the Mathematics, L. J and 1 iterature required for the frst | year at the University. He sets a } very high value upon the Fourth] form work in the Port Perry High | who can do so to pass the fourth form before entering the University | He entered the School of Science of completed the course prescribed for of the University Toronto and Mechanical and Electrical Engine- ering. In September 1901, he entered | The 36th annual meeting of the |tions and prospects of the United | Penn. Like all young men who enter | above Bank was one of unusual in terest, as was shown b attendance of highly gratified share- | the effects of the coal strike, the |among States were pronounced to be favor holders who were favoured by the possible struggle over so-called opportunity of hearing two ad-| Trusts, the disposition to interfere dresses on financial affairs of rare|with railroad management were excellence, one the President, the Hon. G. A, Cox, Senator, and the other by Mr, DB. E. Walker, General Manager. The report stated the net profit of the year ending 3oth November last, as $1,028,509, which exceeds any pre- vious year, This amount is 12.86 per cent. on the paid-up capital. The balance brought from previous year was $251,047, so that the sum of $1,279 556 was distributable, The two half-yearly dividends at 7 per cent. took $560,000; $500,000 was added to the Reserve Fund, $15,000 transferred to the Pension Fund, $51,736 was expended on p es, charged to Profit after which appropria- there was $152,821 left at the by "vied forward to next year. The Reserve Fund now stands at $2,500, "woo. In the course of last year the deposits rose frem $51,679 366 to $53,923,287, an increase of $2,243, & gat. and the current loans from $43, 1,198 to $46,990,539,an enlarge- ment of $3,639,341. The circulation increased until it was, as the Presi- said, "as high as we could wish ng regard to our power under Bank Act." 'Walker, General Manager, vd an address, which, though rivetted the attention and he deepest interest of the ~~ He brought the 3} and mercantile con- s under review, e features indica: showing signs | having "a disturbing effect on the { h value of many securities. ------ North Ontario's History. North Ontario has had a varied | political history since Confederation as the following figures will show : In 1867, John Hall Thompson (Lib.) defeated M. C. Cameron by 266, the vote standing 1628 to 1362. In 1872, Mr. Thompson wentdown before W, H. Gibbs by 215, the vote being 1620 to 1835. Two years later, Mr. Adam Gor- don (Lib.) redeemed the constit: uency by gz, on a vote of 1804 to 1712. ; Later at a bye election, Mr. Gibbs regained the seat, defeating Mr. Geo. Currie. In 1878, Mr. Geo, Wheeler (Lib.) succeeded in wresting the riding from Mr. Gibbs by a vote of 2215 to 2161, the majority being 54. In 1882, the first contest after the redistribution, the Liberals under Mr. A. P, Cockburn were again successful over Mr W. H. Gibbs by 69, on a vote of 1611 to 1552. In 1887, Mr. Frank Madill (Con.) defeated Mr. Cockburn by 158, the vote being 2050 to 1892. In 1891, the contest had the same result, Mr. Madill's majority being increased to 224. The vote stood 2206 to 1952. Mr. Madill's death necetsitated a bye election. which occurred in December, 1895, when in a three. cornered fight Mr. J. A. McGillivray won by a large majority. The vote stood McGillivray (Con.) 2168, Brandon (Patron) 1411, Gillespie (Lib.) 1124. | 1 the service of that company, he was y the large|able, though the defective currency, | at first placed in the workshop the ordinary machinists 3ut very soon his superior abilities and bigh scientific attainment were | recognized and he was promoted to be Deputy Superintendent of the| Department of Turbine Steam En-| gines ; at the present time, the most { important in all theCompany's works. In this department he was engaged chiefly in testing the new Turbine engines manufactured by the Com- pany. No engines are ever sent out until they have been thoroughly tested and are found perfect to the] smallest detail. There were some | engines of more than ordinary 1m- portance under his care. Two of seven thousand horse power each were being built for the American capitalists who have got partial control of the Trolley street car system of London, England, and two of five thousand horse power cach for the Kimberley Diamond Mines in South Africa. Each of these engines was taken apart and set up again, some seven or eight times under Mr. Christie'sdirections. Last September when the engines for London, England, were ready for shipment the Company selected Mr. Christie to go with them and set them up in the World's Metro- polis. Much to his satisfaction, however, other arrangements were made, and, for the present, he was saved a journey across the Atlantic. The Company had other work on hand in which his services would be valuable to them. They had a con- tract for setting up an extensive Electric plant in connection with some large Salt Works in :he State of Michigan, a short distance below the City of Detroit. This, accord- ing to the Engineering News, is the first case in which a Turbine Steam Engine has been set up on this con tinent. The Company showed their confidence in Mr, Christie by ap- [Its Manager, Mr. Dunsford, and the | «| part, anguages er | exquisite performance on the piano by Miss Lila B. Meharry as accom- pointing him to carry out this im- portant work. The position to which he has at- tained is not only highly creditable to himself but an encouragement to the young men of Ontario. Such a distinction to one of its graduates is no small honor to the School of Science of the University of To- ronto. While there were in the service of the Westinghouse Com pany graduates of many of the ex- cellently endowed Schools of the United States, yet the fact that a Canadian only 22 years of age was preferred for such an important work is a high compliment to the sterling qualities of our young men as well as to the superior teaching of our Provincial School of Science. His many friends and especially his former schoolmates and teachers are both pleased and proud of Mr. Christie's success. ---- ent 8G The Grits are endeavoring to foist A. Grant onto North On- tario, but the Tories of that Riding decline to Foster any such illusion. Look Out ror Errctric LiGHT. We understand arrangements are about complete to install the Plant in a new building and will be run- ning in a short time. £5 ExcursioN 10 BxrLiN.--The attention of our reeders is called to the advertise ment in another column announcing an Lindsay it being under the auspices of the Whitby Board of Trade, and cannot fail to boa pop ular ofting; the Excursion from to Berlin, object being a two-fold one, that of pleasure and an opportunity will be afforded all interested in establish- ing a Beet Sugar industry, in our County town, and who is not, of witnessing a thor oughly established refinery at Berlin in full operation. The list of the miray of illustri ous patrons that will accompany the excur sion wi ll doubtless of itself insure success as to numbers while the fare has been re uced tothe lowest possible figure so that all may participate. {and manfully Hocksy. , Friday last, as per schedule, thie Uxbridge team met Port Perry in this place and an exceedingly fast and interesting game was the result. In fact the first half was acknow- lledged the best, fastest and cleanest Hockey ever played in Port Perry, both teams doing good work--in fact, it was the fastest Hockey pos- sible to play with well matched teams, each out for all they were worth. There was very little to choose between the teams--both were good in staying, passing and shooting. At the close of half time the score stood a tie 3-3. In the second half it soon became evident that [the pace set in the first half was too furious for the visiting team, they exhibited want of stam- ina, and as a result the home team added 7 to their score while the visitors had to be contented with 4; making at the close 10--7 in favor of Port Perry. 3 A Barrie Rovar has been evident for some time pastthat when the final clash for victory came Uxbridge and Port would be the contestants, Ck idge on Monday last and it proved a wonderful close and ex- citing game ; superior playing on the part of Uxbridge gave them an advantage in the score 'of 3 to 1 in the first half; but again, .as on the former occasion, want of staying powers militated against them and Port Perry won out, the score being 5--4. At the conclusion of the match, the Uxbridge players, gracefully acknowledged the supremacy of the Port Perry team, afterwards entertaining them in a right royal manner. The line up on both occasions The regular quarterly services | will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, February 1st, Fellow ship meeting at 10 a.m. ; preaching at 11 a.m., and preaching and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 7 p-m. Mrs. Charles Parish cordially in vites the public in general, to a | social tea at her home on Friday evening, January 3oth, given in the interest of the Ladies' Aid ot the Methodist Church. Tea served, commencing at 5.30 o'clock. EZ The Peterboro Review in an excellent report of a grand concert held lately in that town auspices of the A. 0. U. W,, which a number and at of talented enter tainers from the neighboring repub lic as well "as from Toronto took special mentioa is made of the ~panist on the occasion. FEBRUARY SALE oF FURNITURE.- Columbia's | School and he advises all students|]t will be seen by the advertisement of Messrs Jessop & Co., that they have instituted a great clearing sale Furniture for next month. The quality of the stock kept by this | enterprising firm cannot be dupli cated outside of our largest cities, while for prices they can double dis. | count all city competitors "in their | to'Be'so general as to be exciting [the service of the W estinghouse | Jine. Don't fail to read their quota 2 genera rs | M2 } ' ' burgh, | The general trade condi-{ Machine Company of Pittsburgh, |tions on some of their leading lines. --Mr. Wm sady, lot 27, con. 9, Whitby, owing AucTiOoN SALE Cas to the fact that the lease of the farm now occupied by him has expired and consequently having no further use for his stock of horses, cattle, swine, implements, &c., has instruct ed Mr. Jackson to sell the whole, without reserve, on the premises, Friday, February 13, commencing at one o'clock. The list embraces a number of new Milch Cows, desir- Don't fail to make a note of time and place and attend the sale. able animals. Mr. Byron Crandell yesterday made The He is on a flying visit, being a railway man his time is fully occupied ; he has just satisfac: torily completed an engagement with the Observer a very pleasent call, here G. T. Railway and goes immediately to | . Chicago to fill a still better one with the Chicago and North-Western Ry. He makes a specialty of the Air Breaking System, and is an expert at his profession, It Baby Could Talk. 1 am sure if baby could only talk" g says Mrs. B. Gaffney, L"Amable, Ont., she would praise Baby's Own Tablets too. They have given better results than any other medi- cine I have ever used for my little one." This is the verdict of all mothers who have used Baby's Own Tablets, and it is the very best proof that no other medicine can equal them for the speedy relief and cure of the common ailments of little ones. These Tablets cure colic, con stipation, sour stomach, diarrhoea and simple fevers; they break up colds, prevent croup, and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth, and are positively guaran- teed to contain no opiate. All chil- dren take them readily, and for very young infants they can be crushed to a powder. You can get Baby's Own Tablets from any druggist at 25¢ a box, or they will be mailed, postage paid, by writing direct to the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, or Schenectady, N.Y. Send for our book on the care of infants and young children, Every mother should have it. under the] was | Uxbridge--Goal, J H. Chinn; point, Jas. Coombe ; cover-point, G H. Campbell; forwards, Dr. Gil- |fillan, Ira Lott, P. Gordon, E | Gould. | Port Perry--Goal, W. Hicks; | point, . Dennison ; cover-point, H. | Callaghan ; forwards, C. Dennison, |G. Vansickler, H. Anderson | Paquet. | y . Port Perry having won in District No. 3 in the O. H. A. Intermediate | they will now be pitted against suc- | cessful Clubs in other Districts of [the O. H. A. who shall | Association for 1903 in order to ascertain wear the | -- | Port Perry Trotting Association The authorities of the Port Perry Trotting Association have acted wisely in taking the public into their confidence regarding the dis- position of the funds subscribed towards the late ice meeting which resulted so successfully. They request the publication of the fol. lowing Financial Statement which certainly is every way highly credit- able the Association: Receipts. Balance on hand from 1902 §15 oo Entrance fees ............ 145 00 From all other scources.... 308 15 £468 15 EXPENDITURE. PaidPurses............. £360 oo u for constructing track, expenses of collectors, printing, postage, &c.. 46 10 $406 10 Leaving a balance on hand of 862.05. Cartwright Council. Town Hall, Cartwright Jan, 12, 03. Council met pursuant to Statute at 11 o'clock. The following per- sons made and subscribed the De- claration of Qualification and of office, viz: For Reeve--George L. McLaugh: lin, Esq. For. Councillors--Robt. Thomp- son, Es Robert Jobb, Esq.; Jas. Byers, 5G. Andrew Dever, Esq. Minutes of previous meeting read and eonfirmed. Communications p Clerk of Manvers, regard- iditure on boundary line y2.- From County Treasurer , also blanks for returns. y Treasurer, respecting nds and Legislative : From Sick Chil- y. was introduced ap- s Frederick Hyland w was introduced ap- el English, Assessor ied ried. 'was introduced appoint- Kinsman, as member of Health.--Carriedg was instructed to ad- nders for cedar timber and bridges. 'White came before the stated that on account r. Wm. Heron, that it him for taxes. A FERATAL Clerk po selectin, 'Council adjourntd till | Marlowe, treated his old colleagues W. | | samples laurels of the | | for the improvement of seed. The stock for distribution is of the very best and has been secured by the unicipal El booth etc., $11; W. alf years salary as iii $62. onday, Feb. Bi 2, 1903, at one o'clock. W. J. Beacock, Clerk. Cee Oartwright Agricultural So- ~ ciety. The Annual Meeting of Cart wright Agricultural Society was held in the Secretary's office Jah. 14th. Attendance good. President Marlow in the chair, _ The Treasurer's accounts as aud- ited were submitted, and on motion of Mr. Westey Mountjoy, seconded by Mr. T. Whitfield, were adopted. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand.......... $116 o5 Legislative grant......... . 120 00 Members subsbriptions.... 164 oo Gate receipts... ......) 213 30 otal xii cars nsnsanee 613 55 DISBURSEMENTS. Prizes paid; .....: Visas $380 25 H. Parsons for Printing... 17 10 Rent of Fair Grounds .... 20 oo Secretary's Services. ...... 20 00 Hotel for meals, etc.,...... 24 75 Robt. Crawford, constable. 2 oo T. Davidson, constable... . 1 00 Nelson Marlow, repairs. 16 oo Sundry expenses.......... 4 10 Treasurer's services and ex- DEDBES. . J. iin hd 00 Bal. on hand to date...... 121 15 wkotala vy iio anhBI3 55 The officers for 1go3 are: Presi- dent, John H. Devitt; 1st Vice- President, John Wright; 2nd Vice- President, Thos. A. Wright. Directors.--Robert Spinks, Nel- son Marlow, Joseph Campbell, And. Devitt, Arson Taylor, Teas. Whit- field, Wesley Mountjoy, Jas. Mal- colm. Jas. Coates. Honorary Directors--Mr. W. H. Dunsford, Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, Port Perry; Wm Ross, M. P., Port Perry; Robt. Beith. M. P., Bowmanville; D. B. Simpson, K. C., 'Bowmanville; W, H. Reid, ex-M,P.P., Newtonville; H. G. Hutcheson, Manager West- ern Bank, Port Perry4 Dr. McCul- loch, Blackstock ; Peter Holt, Hotel Keeper Bradford; Dr. Nasmyth, Janetville; H. Henders Esq., Yel verton; Wm. Coulter, Hotel Keep- er, Pontypool Auditors--William Parr, and Dr M. Howe. At a subsequent meeting meeting of Directors, Jas Parr was appoint ed Secretary and Robt Philp, Treasurer. After which ex.Pres F and friends to a sumptous feast of oysters, etc., at the Royal Hotel. To the Editor of the OBSERVER, Dear Sir,--By instruction from the Hon. Minister another distribu- | tion will be made this season of| of the most productive | sorts of grain to Canadian farmers | Director of the Experimental Farms bad in the Canadian North-west, The distribution this spring will consist of samples of oats, Spring wheat, Indian corn and potatoes. The quantities of oats, wheat anc barley to be seat this year will be sufficient to sow one twentieth of an acre. The samples of Indian corn and potatoes will weigh 3 Ibs. as heretofore, Every farmer may apply but only one sample can be sent to each applicant, hence it an individual receives a sample of oats he cannot also receive one of wheat, barley or potatoes, applica tions for more than one sample for one household cannot be entertain. ed. The sample will be seut [ree of charge through the mail, Applications should be addressed to the Director of Experimental Farms, Otta. a, and may be sent in any time before the 1st of March, after which the lists will be closed, so that all the samples asked for may be sent out in good time for sowing. Parties writing should mention the sort or variety they would prefer, and should the avail able stock ot the kind asked for be exhausted, some other good sort will be sent in its place. Wht, SAUNDENS, Director Experimental Farms mm ----------et. MARRIED. KiLpaTRICK -- MosURE -- In New Westminister. B.C, on January 14, 1903, by the Rev. A. E. Vert; Mr Robert John Kilpatrick of that city, (formerly of Reach) to Miss Rachael Mosure, second daughter of Mr. John Mosure, Port Perry. MirLs--McMiLLan--At St.George's Church, Oshawa, on Wednesday, Jan. 21st, by his Lordship the Bishop of Ontario, assisted by Rev. J. H. Talbot, rector, and Rev. Prof. Cody, rector of St. Paul's Church, Toronto, James Alfred Mills, barrister, Toronto, to Evelyn Leonore McMillan, daughter of T. H. McMillan, Esq. General Manager of the Western Bank of Canada. FOR SALE. LEVEN Acres first class Gar- den land, all underdrained and in a high-state of cultivation, Solid brick house--ten rooms, summer kitched and woodshed brick.-- Large barn, stone basement; pig pen, and chicken house, all in first class condition. About t50 apple trees, 125 plum, pear and cherry, all bearing; 1 acre raspberries; 2 acres strawberries; ornamental trees, &. Situated in the village of Port Perry, adjoining fair grounds on south side, two blocks from the lake, one block from railway. If uired will divide this property, will dispose of house and one acre ist was framed, asking ly donate the taxes. 'the Reeve signed or Indigent Robert E. Lambkin $4, W as. Gale, printing, for Cedar timber, Hocken, work on v, $7; H. Hocken, on Reach boundary, sh services as Deputy- land, or ten acres and barn. Also three acres land on the corner of Simcoe and Bay streets, one block distant from the other property; drained and plowed, 25 apple trees bearing, double wind brake on north and west sides, good land. -- Inquire of Joquire C. C. KELLETT, Rebre Cc stock at cheap about these Parlor Suits ex- cept the prices. The goods are brand new, and latest styles. | PARLOR BUIT--Mahogany frames cov- Ta ark aie $10 00 PARLOR SUIT-- ny frames, in reo price ooo" $13 90 SUIT-ame as asi Tavera) with 816 75 STUFF-OVER Parlor Sult--heavy fringe covered with fino Velvet Vi rs, $21 00 regular $30--8al price wh en PARLOR SUIT--covered with beautiful silk rugs, heayy fringe, double bands a silk Pah, double senled, ng seats, regu FE ponte, spring eigen reguite $40. 00 PARLOR SUIT-- Mahogany frames, cov- ered in Sine silk Elgin Tiplatry, $3 Janted, speing Slam reeuin $20.00 These are a few samples from our No need to go to Toronto when yon list will appear every week during th W. J. NOTT, Manager, OMMENCING MONDAY, FEBY 2x0; we shall s : Reductions, from 10 to 25 per cent discount, many lines at actual wholesale prices, We have too many Parlor Suits. and to make ready sales shall sell at WHoLESALE Pricrs. There 18 nothing Every suit and article is stock is a bargain at the prices we shall sell.-- JESSOP FURNITURE CO. ur large { stock of nearly a seore of Suits, -- can buy cheaper at home, A new is February Furniture Sale, WOOL WANTED: The Port Perry Woolen Mill and will pay the quantity of Wool delivered at Port PERRY, May 12, 1902. Bet Sug Exautn to Bula Ontario and Victoria Counties Under auspices Whitby Board ot Trade Wednesday, Feb 4, 1903 Postponement to this date is due to bad roads preventing delivery of beets by farm ers and consequent closing down of factory until week of excursion To give those interested in the establish | ment of the boet sugar industry in this part of the province an opportunity to see a fuc tory in full operation By regular morning service of the Grand Trunk Railway system frcm Lindeay via | Whitby to Toronto, thence by special train { to Berlin, arrivicg at 11 am. Returning, | leave at 6 p.m. by special train, which will | run through to Lindsay. Tickets valid to raturn by regular train on following day Station. Leav. Time, Fares. Adult. Children | Lindsay, No. 51 $27 $1 35 Ops, 265 135 Mariposa, 2 60 1 30 Mauviila Junction 2 60 1 30 Sonya, 250 12 Seagrave, 2 50 125 Port Perry, 235 120 Prince Albert, 23 115 Manchester, 2 30 1156 High Poiut, 215 11 Myrtle, 210 105 Brooklin, 210 105 Whitby, 205 105 Whitby June, No. 8 2 05 105 Pickering 205 105 Dunbarton 205 103 Rosebank, 205 105 Port Union, 205 105 Scarboro Jet. 2 06 105 Tickets and further information may be had from Grand Trunk agents and com mittees thats may be appointed at each station. The Minister of Agriculture, Hon. John Dryden, M.P.P ; Chas, Calder, ex-M.P.P.: Wm. Ross, M. P.: Wm. Smith, ex-M.P,, of South Ontario; Wm. Maclean, M.P.; John Richardson, M.P.P., f East York ; Rabt, Beith, M.P.; Wm. Rickard, M.P.P., of West Durham ; Isaac Gould, M.P., of West Ontario; W. H. Hoyle, M. P P., of North Ontario : the parliamentary representutives of Victoria County ; the Wardens of Ontario and Victoria counties and members of the Municipal Councils of rach County are ex- peoted to accompany the excarsion. Elaborate arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the excursion are being made at Berlin. Representative farmers will be present to give their experience in beet enlture. The trip promises to be in an educative way one of the most interesting and profitable of its kind. Committee--Jas. Rutledge, Chairman ; Juno Ball Dow, president Board of [rade ; Postmaster Howden, Charles King. ¥ HOWARD ANNES, Sccrotary. Whitby, Jan. 27, 1903. She'll Smile on Your Huit when you ask her hand if the suit u wear is our making. Women don't admire men who are careless in their attire--careless in cloth, fit or style. We'll do all we can for you--and that's a great deal--to get you into her good graces, if you will let us have your order.-- We will probably make your wed- ding coat later. WwW. H. DOUBT Jan. 13, 1903. Box 127, Port Perry, Ont, HIGHEST JAMES MAXWELL. ipNE g are now running full blas PRICE for an these Mills. SYRIDTES a %, LINER, BOWE THE SYSTE CLEANSE lial, | GPELZ. pS HED ,. [Ed ols HEAR EVER? NSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. aL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE --MAN'F'D BY (AURRNIAJIGSYRVP © WS FR $k ve CA ait | FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE S0¢. PLR BOTTLE, ACTS GENTLY | | | OVERCOMES Hagrya CO | [TS BENE | | | | Christmas Past New Year's Day AND Cheapside Would now ask their many friends and customers to accept ther sincere thanks for the large amount of patronage accorded to them not only during the Holiday Season but throughout the past year.-- And at the same time would fay they will still use. their utmost endeavors to supply them with the Best of Goods at Lowest Living Prices. Just purchased another lot of that Splendid Ram Lal Tea which ]as given such satisfaction. Some of our best' customers say that itis ; the best they ever had, and only 3c¢ per Ib. Fruits of all kinds Tue Very Best. 3 Ibs, 4 Crown Selected Raisins for 25¢. 3 Ibs. Fine Patras Currants for 2sc. Cooking Figs, Seedless Raisins and Seeded California Raisins, Apri- cots, Dates, Plums and Peaches. TILLSONS' ROLL'D OATS-- (the best)--and all other kinds of Cereals. Come and Gone... -- Our Boot, Shoe and Rubber Stock is still large and complete. EZ Also our China and Glassware, T.C. FORMAN & SON. MARRIAGE LICENSE Orrierd Port Perry, Jan. 7, 1903. Jos. BAIRD ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the 1; County of Ontario. Sale Register at the OBsrrvER Office. Patronage solicited. Manchester, Jan, 19, 1699, --