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him a. well five Ak and own 4 sick day since | 'the Tablets." Baby's cure constipation, in- t rrboca, teething trou- "colds, expel worms Je ones natural healthy the mother has a guar- his medicine contains 'or poisonous soothing by all medicine dealers _25¢c a box by illiams Medi- Ea alcotofs 000, have for immediate in: Dry Goobs.--Read ¢ advelisement port in the which they "are offering' to "House is well known for desifable. goods aud low They have something for#the ladies in Bloused for Saturday's Bargains that éannot fail to meet a complete clearance--the prices are cut to the quick. Supkrior TaLENT REWARDED -- Mr. Walter Ross has been appoint- ed Electrical Engineer of the Cape Breton Electrical Works. These works are among the largest and most important in the world, and Mr. Ross occupies a position of great responsibility, one requiring expert skill, and sound and superior judgment, and the fact of hisre- ceiving the Hk is conclus- ive evidence that he stands pre- Pans 1 por sown fn #vance, $1.50 wii be JOB PRINTING THE MOST M North Ontario Observer. (The Ofelal Paper of the People.) advance, if not paid in ho eared. STYLES ... +.AND AT LOW PRICES FOUNDED IN 1857. @nly Paper Printed and Published in Pert Ferry. ORT PERRY, SEPT. 20, 1906. Mr. Fielding othery ise Occupi- We are now within two months of the time of the meeting of Parlia- ment, the first business of which is supposed to be the revision of the tanff. So far Mr. Fielding has been too busy explaining away el- ection scandals in his own constitu- ency to do much with the work of revision. He is still not quite sure that he will be in Parliament when the House meets, or whetheséhe # will be qualified to sit in any Par- liament during the next seven years. There i is a report that he will fake ssion in Cana- Petry boy at an uy oerly age Being oo on Mrs. W. H. Doubt and s sof are Oshawa this week. Mrs. R. Atkinson of Chicago, is the guest of her neice Miss Aggie Brown. EZ The right royal welcome given in the Methodist Church on Monday evening iast to the students of the Model and High School and also to the late arrivals and strang- ers in town, was in every way judi- cious and high'y creditable to the promoters and all who participated in carrying out the entertainment and cannot fail in giving the enter- tained an exalted opinion ef our town. Lapies |--Look out for Miss Walker's Millinery Opening on Tuesday, 25th inst, and following days. Her initial Opening will be especially attractive. All the new- est, most fashionable and best will be displayed in abundance and in such a mannar that all will enjoy it, The occasion will be too good to miss and the fair ones of the town and surroundings my rely on an enjoyable time, and all will be pleas- ed to be there and make the acqu- aintance of the accomplished pro- prietress. Miss Walker is a young lady of very superior abilities, pleasant<and courteous, while the 1a | CTEALIONS in ladies' headwear got Ta candidates in nn yn is appointment of Mr. Lawrence to the Bench. At the present moment it is thought that the Finance Min- ister is giving more attention to these personal matters than to the question of maximum and mini- mum tariff, er Minn Successful Conservaive Meet ags. The Leader of the Opposition has returned from Nova Scotia where he addressed a series'ot large and enthusiastic gatherings. The closing meeting took place in Truro * on Saturday of last week and was a magnificent open air demonstration Halifax and Truro papers state that from seven to ten thousand people were present and Mr. Borden says that it was the largest meeting he ever addressed. The electors of Nova Scotia are much interested in the disclosures of administrative corruption and extravagance made " before the committees of the House and in the Commons and Senate during the late session. Besides dealing with general questions of ofipulicy Mr. Borden discussed a few of these matters such as the North Atlantic Trading Co., the Antic" expeditipn st and the Western a several hh inthe con- 'where "the by elections tion of all. © $ : Dr. R. Archer of this. place, the other day refused one thousand dol- lars for his grand young bay driver. Stir FurTHER VigToriss.--Mr. Jas. Leask, Greenbank, has, if pos- sible won still greater victories as a prize winner at Ottawa last week than he did the previous week at the National Exhibition at Toron- to. At the Ottawa Exhibition with the same animals--all grades--he took ten first prizes, three second prizes and one third prize, besides Tue Osserver on Tuesday, had a very pleasant call from Mr. Geo, E. Hagen, of the staff of The Herald, Armour, South Dakota. The young man holds"an important position on the staff of that journal which yields such an influence for good, politically and otherwise, in the locality in which itis published He is a son of Rev. Mr. Hagen of this place and all wish him an en- joyable time during his somewhat short sojourn here. North Ontario Teachers' Convention. w The populdt "and jrdelatigable Secretary of the North Ontario Teachers' Association has issued the following excellent program for thie coming Convention of the Assos] ciation to be eld Yes 10 on ¢ A rare {the 'evening of - the Concert will be held. 1.30~2.00 Acting : Ww. First Davi top. | guest of relatives and friends | wh the Sweepstake for the best female. 3 "| family residence, wil be conducted by Rev. RF Campbell." kland." J led'and 217,170 injured on | in id United States dur- | prices and they have marked down inj their stock "of goods. so a8 to give save, their customers a rave treat. the list of railway: accidents § in the United States is so appaling, Can ada. we regret to say, can show a record vot so much better. For the whole of the year ending June 30th, 1904, the total casualty list on Am- erican roads totalled a little over 30,000. This is at the rate of about one for each seven miles of track. In Canada, the same year the casu- alties numbered 1,800, or one for each eleven mile section. It has also been shown that both in Can- ada and the States the majority of these accidents are due to prevent- able causes, $5,000,000 of the funds of the Trust Company. of ini mly announces that some of the children of that city will have to remain out of school until after Christmas because of de- ficient accommodation, . The Montreal Star rendered an eminent service to the public in its agitation against usurers. The Herald is now directing attention to the legal fees for the collection of small debts. It gives a sample bill where the costs for an undefen- ded suit for a debt of a dollar, amounted to $6.20. Oshawa Fair. Entries to be made before Satur- day night, Sept. 220d. If you have no entry form give section numbers on any paper and sign same. Exhibitors should rememher that all articles except Live Stock and poultry must be deliver and in place before 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, Sept. 25. Judging to commence at 1 pm. All Live Stock and Poultry to be on' grounds at ro o'clock a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 26th. Arrangements have been com- pleted for two large tents, one for use as Floral Hall, the other for use of Oshawa people. ProGrAMME oF Fair. Tuesday-- Preparation Day. Re- ceiving of all articles except Live Stock and Poultry. 2 p.m --Grand Opening. Magnificentdisplay of Fire Works by Professor Hand of Hamilton. Entertainment before Grand Stand. We dnesday, Sept. 26, Gates open at 10 a m. Live Stock te be on gross by | 10 a.m. peeding events 2.30 p.m. Entertainment before Stand at intervales. Driving horses, etc., to be shown during the afternoon. Address all entries to Elmer Lick, Oshawa. The attention of the public is again called to the five for a dollar entrance tickets for sale u night of 22nd at Little's book store,' Oshawa ; Tod's restaurant, Oshawa, and Allen's drug store, Whitby. Boys and Girls look out for your part of the Show. -- A Grand The Moberly (Missouri) Even- Democrat of Wednesday, Shtember 12, contains the follow- ing regarding the demise of one of its leading and much esteemed citi- zens :-- "J. E Briggs, an old and highly respected abash Engineer died at the Wabash hospital at g.10 o'clock last evening, after a linger ing illness of about two years. Mr. Briggs was born June 11, 1849 and died September 11, 1906, being 56 years and<thsee months ; old to the day. He went to work for the Wabash May 5, 1882, where he was employed » to the time of his illness sick about two years ago and has been a sufferer from cancer of the mouth ever since. After 'being in the hospital for almost a year he again resumed work as an engineer on the Wabash, but had worked only a short time when his strength left him and hel. as compelled to take his bed there he remained until his death h vceived af 9.10 o'clock last had been married je fast of last. March, Son H Cspected wile a ad. shock 1 to all [gee who | him, He was a member of the Masons | std Knights Templar under whose auspices the funeral will be held ai. two o'clock 'tomorrow from the Burial at 0s] in this Soi James Briggs and [made for a large The services | & hibition at Blackstock 'and 'Wednesday, Oct. exhibitors and the: pul should remember to make t a grand success, the forts of all are necessary ; such shows are worth mal at all they are worth maintai well. It is a reflection on thei ligence as well as on the justice a people who will look on with in- difference while officers and direct ors are struggling to make the show creditable to' the local ) some measure to fill the purposes aimed at by such societies. We are friends, ladies and al} forth an effort worthy "The commodions and well | ducted "Royal" housé will' accommodation for all com Special prepiea: ions are bei for the occ¥sion ; already the nil agement are negotiating for all th available fowls in that section an active and efficient stafl of w ers will be in readiness to wait 'of the numerous guests. The following from The Globe of Tuesday: He The feature of the opening ses}, sion of the Manufacturers' Conven= tion at Winnipeg last night was th& vigorous annual address of Mr, Cif: C. Ballantyne, President of the Association. more striking passages from hig speech : " When we must go abroad to. buy goods we would prefer to bug British Empire." "Qur mines and our forests, out streams and our waterfalls, dgstine us to stand in the front rank of the. manufacturing countries = of world." «We want a strong €anadiap policy that will benefit both east and west. \Vhat action the Gov+ ernment will take at the coming session of Parliament we cannct say, but we believe that the Gov- ernment will give us the best and strongest Canadian tariff that we have ever had; and one that quite so great, but our home trade would be very greatly increased ' "'We are gathered today at the gateway of the greatest wheat pro ducing area in the world. West o 0s 171,000,000 acres of arable | lands are waiting for the. plough. | Of this'immense territory only about 4 per cent. is yet undercultivation If we cultivate oply one quartesof it our granules will contain four times the requirements of Britain, | the world's greatest market. " What a great task ; what great er opportunities f: To - 'develop ali | our industries hand in , to cul-| tivate and maintain, "a national | co-operation bet now scal- tered Provinces, wees sttefe | then the bonds which bind us to th other portions of the empire, and all the while to keep pure and health- | ful our moral and political life." "If we are faithful to the trust imposed in us we need have no fear of the future." When the policy of pratestior suggested by Mr. Ballentyn. shall have been adopted "What will The Globe do then, oh! then, poor thing Lg A " "Utica. TheAnniversaty. Services i in ccnpec- tion with the erian in jis fince will re A core: varietid e ory clit prices th the pe i ever 1 visite Here ate some of the undertaking as they have water- them from our fellow citizens of the}: thet: '| also visited Mr. Wm. Chutgh . es being considerably c) nmuch shunting. Did not Manitoba any lefigth of time as was pa destination. - How- me of my friends at Belmont and Homfield and found them prosperous and: happy. April 4th where I found fry brother-in-law, F. W. imacombe, looking = hale and and« with whom I have made my home during the summer. He has charge of the 'waterworks Regina was '{system, which he thoroughly under- stands having been connected with | the installation and extension of the system for the past three years. The ity is to be congratulated on the works second to none in the Do- 'minion, both as to quality an quantity. I took the train for # man, a junction on the Prince Al- bert branch of the C.P.R. and the main line of the C.N.R. from Win- nipeg to Edmonton. There is some excellent land between Regina and Saskatoon, at the same time--there some that is not so desirable. J Irwin an old time resident of Scugog, wha is liv- '|idg some ten miles north-east of Padisson, a station on the C N.R. There are also three of his sons, Wm., jr., Edwin and Herbert. They each have a homestead and are all doing well. Wm, jr, expects to hii patent this season as this is his He h some ninety red bushels at the Cleator fast] car besides his seed for Sixty acres this year. After spending a week at Padisson, Warman and Aberdeen I retutned to Regina where I com: menced work on April 30th and |have not been idle a day since for want of work, The amount of building in this city is something wonderful. I have worked on seven new houses myself in the way of carpenter and concrete work. |All kinds of building material js | very high here," therefore it comes rather expensive to buiklk The new City Halland Post Office now under construction, will aggregate an outlay of four hundred thousand dollars. The new Methodist church, {one hundred and ten feet long by | seventy wide, will be a magnificent |edifice when completed, estimated cost s'xty-five thousand dollars. I'here are also numerous wholesale houses in course of erection, also several manufacturing firme con-|- 'bere. There are template locati at present eight different ban represapted, with another. in' view: : 0 work done 10 On motion of Mr. Crosier, $38 was paid to Mr. Thomas Dyer constructing 128 rods wire conformity with the bonus On motion of Mr. Crosie gravel for road div. No. 1. On motion of Mr. Lambe, was paid to Mr. W. Hoe graveling Cartwright townline. On motion of Mr. Crosier, $1. was 'paid to Mr. Luther Mitchell for. re: pairs to road. On motion of Mr. Leask, $4 55 was paid to Mr. R. Gregg for | te, pairs to road, con. 10. On njotion of Mr. Crosier, 50¢ was paid to Mr, Jas. Lakey fer fill' ing culvert, con 5. On motin of Mr. Graham, Sons was paid to Mr. H. J. Stone to work in road div. No. 14. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $11.10 was paid to Mr. Leslie Coates for erecting 37 rods wire fence. On motion of Mr. Leask, $750 was paid to Mr, 'Silas Page for re- pairs to roads in road division Na. 7: On motion $5 was paid to Mrs. Thomas Graham for rent of lot, and 75 cents to Mr. W. C. Prescott. Qu motion of Mt. Crosier, $14.82 was pafd to Mr. W. + Brown for 247 load of gravely, the Centre" Church? Sengog, will (D.V.) be held on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 23 and 24, 1906 Qn Sunday--10.30 a.m. and 7 pm. Special sermons will be preached by Rev. R. A. "Delve, Blackstock. On Monday -- A Harvest Home Supper will be served in the Town Hall from: 38, clock until all are served. "which a Platform Meeting wiltbe held ithe Centre Church. Addresses will be deliver- ed by Rev. E. Bt Howard, Myrtle, and Rev. A. R. Delve, Blackstock. Music will be furnished by the Centre Churcly Choir and the Blac stock Quartette. There. will be a] a Port Perry, Sept. 10, 1506. scount of 25c. per ton will be lived off give, 'pHice. "tro al coal paid for on or before the 10th of the month fol- ot | 1OWing date of f purchase; 'except in lots of 500 Ibs. or less. FEAVELLE & CLEMES. PURDY & ARCHER. C. L VICKERY, preparations 10 ¢ in Thr OBSERVER particulars. later. Piles Shoop'y for pile; to peri protrud magic. ble As 13 in Ad Admission tickets for Tea and Con- cert, adults z5¢., children rc. Con- cert only 15c. Everybody welcome. A good time is expected. H. Mc- Hoavtt, Jon Hore, Stewards. W. T. WickerT, Pastor. pay he ge price | in cash. Ant A rrr lock. - thas. ositively cured with Dr. Fag 'Othtaient. T's made it the work "they wilM Doupt-- Runpe--In Toronto, on The tindersigned Waving been in 1 business for Nearly 60 Years in this town would now like to take .a rest. I now ofler for sale a well selected : Stock' of Furniture AND | Undertaker' S Supplies " with a good set of Cabinet-maker's Tools. This is a good chance fot any enterprising man.. Terms of payment can be easily arranged. of 5 .Apply on or before the 25th Good re fi Portia it is in the. 'neck skoulders, First thing is a '|rab with © Nervilive, speedy remedy can on When applied to the muscles Ner-- viline ives them flexibility and ye or; itiflamation, sorene: nd 8 ness disappear. ~"Whetlier chest or throat nothing can Surpass nerviline" writes Denton, Lumber Merchant ai Oak Bay. N.B. "Rubbed on at night, trouble is gone by morning. 1 hive proved {Nerviline a great. oeditiner Every 'one Says the same, and. Nerviline always makes good, 25¢ bottles sold everywhere. by the Rev. | § J. We will by of hy at our Warehouse, Port erry. "We are prepared to Jake Ll any time 'now if 1 well de loped up. : ur' Chickens Alive : aud pay the highest Cash pricé for a ¥