n Junction (Ont). Shesays: cannot be thankful enough "the day Zam Buk came to Can- - For nine years [ had been a from running sores on mt cat ing. 'had tried every Find of ointment and Salve that I ever heard of, but mane of them' seemed equal to my "case. Last winter | was worse than 'ever and could nat bear to stand on y feet for five mibutes. The pin 'was so acute that I could not bear to have my slippers ofr. +1 heard of Zam-Buk, and decid- ed to give ita fair trial. From the first commencing with it it did me ood, and it has now cured me V as before I could not stand for five minutes at a ime 3 oe ive my testimony. 1 shall be pleased to. answer any inquiries, and ifany one cares to come and see me, I shall be pleased to tell them what Zam-Buk bas done for me." + It is by working such cures as the © above that Zam Buk has made for © itself a world-wide reputation. It is a certain cure for cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, pimples, running sores, spreading scabs, scalp dis- eases, poisoned wounds, festering sores, piles, ulcers, bad legs, absces- ses, boils, ringworm, erysipelas, scrofula, barber's rash, blackheads, acne, stiffness, rheumatism, and all injured, deceased or inflammed con ditions of skin and tissue. Of all druggists at 50c.a box, or postpaid from the Zam-Buk, Co. Colborne Street, Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 boxes for $2.50. Several sums from $300 to $10,000, have te in- MONEY. forum been placed with me for im vestment at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry THB OBSERVER Has 4 Goop COrmeuLavion. snd is com- stantly growing In favor. It is the BEST Advertising Medium in the County i the champlon of the Agriculturists and - more conservative and practical class of péople is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established --founded in 1857 --the most original and bast in its local and general news department and. s printed entirely in the piace of pub- lloation--Fort Perry. Rutt TeaMs--§1 per annum in advance, if not paid in adyauce, $1.50 will be charged. JOB PRINTING NO untario Ubserver, {The Oficial Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1887. Only Paper Printed snd Published in Port Perry. ee ] PORT PERRY, DEC. 5 1906. The Bounties Go On. Before the Libdrals took office they had a special aversion to boun- ties on iron, steel and other pro- ducts. Sir Richard Cartwright gave repeated and emphatic notice that the bounty laws would be re pealed at once when his party came into power. But in its tenth year of office the Laurier Government paid $2,400,000 in bounties and next year the bill will be much larg- er if production continues at the to continue very 'willing to sionet % of::digration in England has receivedia much better billet. Though the facts disclosed. in" last Sessions inquiry made it impossible : Mr. Preston in his former office, as the Premier stated in the House, they have not pte- vented His appointment to a place with a 'siléry $600 larger and all his Bving expenses. paid. Mr. Pritchetl's confessions as to. ballot switching Oper and other elec tion i ast contest with Py was. cepnected explained why Jains in the pub- %; kitly es nn! he' Doctor has 'been secured by the Family Herald and Weekly Stat, of Mont- real, for exclusive newspaper pub- lication, and it will begin on Janu- ary 2nd, 1907: The publishers of the Family Herald intended this to be a big Christmas surprise for their readers but the news,became known through a Toronto paper that expected to land the prize but failed. *Ralph Connor" is a name Canadians are proud of. <The Man from Glen garry." "The Prospector" and other stories have wou him a great name, and the Family Herald and Weekly Star is certainly deserving of con- gratulations in secufipg "The Doc- tor" for their readers. The publi- cation of the opening chapters is put off until January 2nd in order to give all their subscribers ample time to renew befpre that date. Now that the news is publi, there will be a grand rush to get on the Family Herald's mailing lists. One dollar a year is the subscription price- Just think of what you get for a dollar--the best family and farm newspaper in America, the beautiful premium gravure en- titled "A tug of War" and Ralph Connor's latest and best story "The Doctor." Samples of Chofce Grain for the Improvement of Seed. To the Editor of the N. O. Observer. Dear Sik,--By instruction of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture a dis- tribution will be made this year of superior sorts of grain to Canadian farmers for the improvement of seed. The stock for distribution is of the very best anil has beeq secur iComm.rce shows that | yj; i Presto; hugger of ost 3 "in old times, whom the {their populir and oxtensite estab: efit was obliged to remOVe | jigy mene, Their Clothi bition of Chiel Commie. | port pag of late chown cotivineing results of its great importance nec essitating more attention and mete space and in'order to meet the in. creasing demand of this department they have convefted a large room in- to a specially fitted np Clothing De- partment, where all the essentials; pertaining to wearing apparel for effectively displayed. They have clothing may be tried on and fitted expense Made mprovement in one of the ent departments of Depart. mankind, will be prominently and also constricted a retreat where in 'private an important acquisition and one thaC'will meet the appraval of their customers in quést of weat- ing apparel. * They have done more they have storked this ; 1{ ity, a Xmas Present. EZ All will be pleased to see that Mr. D. D. Adams has been ful- ly restored to his wonted health and vigor and is hgain attending to business. He makes a specialty of Fire Insurance and expedites that branch of the business in a manner both pleasing and satisfactory to the public. KZ" Raglan Xmas Fair will be held on Friday 21st December. It is expected that the 1906 Fair will eclipse all others ever held in that village. Furniture at STONRHOUSE'Ss is not "cheap" in the sense of being inferi- or. Reputation is valued as well as profit. Everything we scll is thor- oughly reliable. TimBeEr SALE.--It will be seen by the posters that Mrs. Wm. McGill has ordered a sale by auction of four acresof choice standing timber on her property, lot 12, con. 7, Reach, on Wednesday, December 12: The lots in extent will be' made to suit purchasers. This will be a grand opportunity lo secure at auction prices good fuel, &c. Mr Baird will be Auctioneer. EF It will be seen by the adver- tisement in another eelumn that Miss Walker is makmg a big cut in Winter Millinery for the next two weeks. AvucTioN Save.-- Mr. Wm. Bry- ant, lot 34, con. 9, Whitby, having' A very prett the aftern November 29, Mr. and Mrs. ( Street, when Isabella Irene, holy bonds of Thomas Crat James Crothers ceremony was pf by the pastor of § Rev. Wm, Cooper; was beautifully aH unattended, was father, Whe : completed, congrs received by the De from the guest the recipient of ma costly presents, fot' most handsome, ch ously embossed sil the Loyal True B of which Order fo while the "wedding" cake ré ng: iS stately head over everything¥ the table, a verifable gli tower of whiteness and beauts and Mrs. Crothers left for cities on the 5.40 trai weather was delightful, beautiful sun which so smiled on the beanfiful brigsfk a reflex in the hearts of Bi well-wishers. ph - EZ" The 1906 season o Perry Creamery has been' gi to establish a name for it present ownership--that wil The result to the patrons - mensely exceeded their expe They are delighted with the, and speak in glowing terms | Stonehouse's capacity and i ful management. | % EZ Forman & Son have and arriving, immense qua the necessary requirements ff and Puddings. They i their tropical fruits and are the cream of creation, please purchasers. tario Farmers' Instituk minded that free admission Winter Fair al Guelph, next' is-granted to all Instituf distribution will consist of samples of oats, spring wheat, barley, Indian corn (for ensilage) only! and pota- toes. Thé quantity of oats to be sent will be 4 lbs, and of wheat or barley 5 lbs., sufficient in each case to sow one-twentieth of an acre. The samples of Indian corn and potatoes will weigh 3 Ibs. each. A quantity of each of the following varieties has been secured for this distribution : -- Oats.--Banner, Wide - Awake, White Giant, Danish Island, Thou- sand Dollar, Improved Ligowo (white varieties) and Goldfinder (yellow) WHaEAT. -- Red Fife, Preston, Pringle's Champlain, Percy, Huron, Stanley and White Fite, BARLEY.-- Siz-rowed. -- Mensury, Odessa, Mansfield and Claude, Two rowed.--Standwell, Invincible, Canadian Thrope and Siduey. Inp1aN Corn (for ensilage.--Early sorts, Angle of Midnight, Compton's Early and Longfollow ; later var- ieties, Selected Leaming, Early determined fo sell without teserve all his horses, cattle, swine, farm implements and machinery on Monday, Dec. 17th. The hst em- braces many valuable cows and other stock and will doubtless draw a large attendance. See the posters and don't fail to attend the sale. Mr. Jackson will be auctioneer. When you need any Quarter Cut Oak furniture see what StoNgHOUSE has. G. T. R. $28.000,000 Instead of $13,000,000 a Year. As an example of the difference between promise and performance, it was recalled by Mr. Foster that when the Grand Trunk Pacific con- tract was made Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Fielding assured the Country that the expenditure on that work by the Government would not in any or have lost it, write' Elmer Lick, Oshawa; ticket will be male dress, Guelph. Call Post Office, Guelph, get there. Miss Fleda Eaton of Ontario Ladies | Gladys Earle a stud lege were in Port P Nov. 26, Pleasant It bas been said of truth that you ca acquainted with a have supped with hi to ensure a pleasant il must be used. ) sixteen years " SAL. come a familiar newspaper reader, a8 the demand is ste requires no commu jer | ¢arly linking up of production of Holiday Fruit 'G prices at which they are sold i ) EF Members of the South In g of Taronto Sound by the Canadian as an event which means much. to to the Canadiah West. . It sees the |' this line with the main line west of the lakes, It says: The despatches which hint at the and Parry Sound road with the 'Canadian Northern ~ system at thre)' head of the lakes are - not «to be doubted. The genius of William Mackenzie is not likely to.be stop- ped by the formidable aspect ofthe gap. Parry Sound' and¥ en the Bavarian, one of the st and finest of the Allan fleet, [Was run, by the stupidity of a pilot, x tock below Quebec, a blow t a8 dealt to the St. Lawrence route ! at it has not recovered from. During the year that has passed re- Bpeated efforts have been made to ve the splendid ship, representing pigh a million dollars, but each at fempt proved a failure and she was fregarded as a total loss. Mr. Leslie §of Kingston asked leave to try his bhand, and on Monday floated her off the rock which had been so long her bed and broughther to Quebec. is method was unique. Closing "Lall deck openings he forced air into Fthe hold by means of powerful air- ik ipumps. The pressure of air drove the water that filled the hold out, lightening her sufficientty to float. F {He also helped this by fastening large bags to the sides of the ship, which he inflated from his air- pumps. --_---- Polsoned Well Water Kills <4; Five of a Family: 'London, Ont., Dec 3.--A story of the wiping out of almost an entire family is revealed in the death of {| Jacob Winkenweder of Dashwood, at Victoria Hospital, yesterday. timate Jiaking up of the Toronto | % Xf yop are fu RB KY : or refutnishing any bedroom before wil ishing a new house hol ys and would like senting the Grand Trunk Rail was convicted on Saturdaylin T onto Police Court for not supplying |. mile tickets, 2 ] Sonyse. GRAND CONCERT: - A Grand Concert under the auspices Glencairn Camip,.Sons ol Scotland, will be held at their Hall, Sonya, on the evening of Friday, Dec. 14, 1906. The following array | of foreign talent has been secured : Harvey Lloyd, Comic third class carriages and two-cént-a- [water power site. i : Vocalist, | ¢ dealer in refiued fun, Toronto, Geo. | E. Smedley, (Soloist of Ubivérsity | py erely of grit Wath 4 1a reduced : sui antl are "grows, and: generally op a gv ering of toe meshanioel pain fils 1 not tied tobe. as high grads as the chemical pulp, 4: webigh is produced by a quite different '* BF siving 'a' longer and tougher port Perry Circle, No. 85, C.O. '"finbe. For most cheap papers the me SrEeoTE ins ho! Ir with, o- thing hemlock! c 3 Strength oughness, © The themical processes are two. One of. them'usés caustic so0a and the other sulphureus acid to -the useless matter, froth 'thé 1 The caustic soda process, whidlf gives 'its name to soda pulp, 1s used mainly for poplar. 3 Typical Pulp Mil. i) plant"of'a typical sulphite pulp situated near its source of ists; of a. paw for cut the ato a sige easily handled, a wood- , or rpssing, room, in which the bark is stripped off, and a chipper of Toronto Harmony Club) King of 'String Instruments, Toroute. Master Harold Rich, the Boy Vieal- ist and Pianist. have put forth every effort to secure talent second to mone and Lo €& succeeded beyond their most san. a uine expectations. The Camp ex- tend a cordial invitation to alli Rev. Mr. Leitch will occupy the chilir. Admission 25 cents. Committee-- J. G. Innes, D. McTaggart, jr., Jas: McKinlay, Jas. Campbell' Hi Carmichael, Chief of Camp. Beecroft, Chairman of Committee. The story tells of a family of eight reduced inside of eight weeks by the poisoned water of 4 contaminated to a broken-hearted mother to that time was living in. €Chicago, came home in delicate health to his gradually failed, and his illness de~ {veloped into typhoid fever. best medical attendance was pro- cured, also a trained nurse, and the - | other members of the family labor- ed incessantly to save his life. All efforts were in. vain. Inside of two weeks after the first death four other members of the family were taken sick with the same malady," and one by one, at short intcrvals, the two sisters, Lovina and Melinda, the father, a mab of magnificent physique, also passed away. Jacob, who died yesterday, was, brought to Victoria Hospital, as the depleted family, even with the ass: ietance of two nurses who had been in attendance nearly eight weeks, father's farm hear Dashwood. Het | The ge. {tbat they would - live' to About seveaty friends: and relax {tives of Mrs and Mr i twenty-fifth an oft Wedding days" A® Helighfiul time was had, the gathering was of the "tight stamp to havean interestipg and enjoyable. time. The feast of od things was such as would | plant. has 'a"tower fn which sulphur is The Comniiitee Thomas | ; to reduce thie wood to small pleces for the acid In the digester. - The digester tthe Base, and the fumes pass up through cobiing pipes, to meet water, whiehe: hs] gh limest \\fron the top. This sulphurois - aeld, which is drawn off into the diges- AGE. ay Ls cht 8. Steam is turned un i Rind the whole: Wade i 4 until ently: Alpes whet the cooked pulp Ja and hed "with water. ti which Tequipmept. FS \ During the storm onthe Georgian * - Bay on Saturday, Ldrowned in McGregor Harbor, al #ii>st in gight of their home. i. Indians were The December meeting of H.C, will be bield on Tuesday even: ing next, Dec. 11. Election of offi- cers, &&. Large quantities of New Brunswick Shingles just arrived at" Vickery's. EEF" Wedding Cakes a Specialty at Mr. Chas. Pearn's. A Hard Osse Overcome. No longer necessary to suffer from muscular rhenmatism. Every case can be cured. Ferrozone is unfailing as proved by David John- ston of Ormond, Ont. "My wife was a dreadful sufferer" he writes. * For two years she could scarcely do any work. Her knuckles and joins swelled, causing torture. 'lo get up or down stairs was impos- sible, 'She took box after box of {Ferrozone and rubbed the sore places with Nerviline. Improve- ment started and she mended fast. Today she is quite cured and we {brs than Ferrozone; it does cure, soc per box atall dealers. . % ---t {have done credit to royalty. 'There Were all the delicacies that. heart) | coutd wish for--turkey, goose, du chicken pies-- flesh, foul and fruit: he 'atl expressed their congratul with the host and hostess én ing the twenty-fifth mile; stol their wedded journey, their soth anniversary. The: fol- lowing were contributors: te the large array of gifts : y Miss. C. Perks, Miss B. Mc- 'Knight, Mr. Geo. Davey and Mr. | era Rex Harper, Port Perry--Silver Cake Dish. o Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer, Perry Propus--R the bride's parents, Greepban op Wednesday, Nov af pack, Rev. J. A Miller, B.A. by Rev. A. ik Ternll P.A., B.D. Albert F. Phoenix, of Gyeen- bank, to Nellie Agnes, hient : hphter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Real. DIED. Grass--In Scugog on Saturday, Dec 1, Ann Toke, beloved wife of the late Thos. Glass, aged 70 years. ol Deceased was a long resident of Scugog, was deservedly esteemed for her many good qualities which red her to all acquainted with Her. A loving, devoted wife, a kind and aflcctionate mother, and exem- platy neighbor she marched along the straight and narrow path .that leads to' peace. She was pre-deg- thank Ferrozone forher recovery." "| No remedy more popular with doc. EAL--AL the home of gp 1g Mastodon 'and White Cap Yellow Dent. Poratoxs.--Carman No. 1, Early were utterly - unable to give him proper care. § The cause of the deadly outbre: | has been unmistakably traced fo] | water used for drinking purposes} | which was polluted by the de m= {posing bodies of dead frogs. = © ; The grief-stricken mother of the ing | family is bearing up bravely, al ar-fth Bethany-- Parlor Lamp. Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner, Mr. and F. H. Hockin, Shirley--Parlor Table: gl as a Mr. and Mrs. John Corner, Kin- sale:--Set of Glassware. "Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle, Osha! wa-- Lemonade Set. 3 ' Mrs. john Hambly, Oshawa-- HPruit Dish. - ! year exceed $13,000,000 and for the first few years would not be nearly White Prize, Rochester Rose, $0 much. They pointed out that Movey Maker Sud Late Putian, to this Gig could bs paid out of I} B sent 10} annual surplusses. ut it is found sach b AppIfGant hente oan individ | that while last year the G.T.R. cost aot ho ne of wheat, barley the Country less than $2,000,000 the or pol s . Lists of names from | Surplus was not sufficient to square one individ ual, or applications forthe account, after other capital cased by her husband about four years, and is survived by two sons, L {Mr Wm. Glass, Valentia, and Me, = John Glass on the homestead. --_ _--Q°©Al same rate. Under the acts in force in 1896 the bounties would have disappear- ed before this time by the sliding * scale. Mr. Fielding gave them a longer term but even that period would have expired next spring. This year the rate of bounty is only The Fall and Wintér Scugog Agricultural 1906 will be held at buildings, Port Perry, of 20th December. 7 Committee are already PORT PERRY MARKETS. . (Quotations by A. Ross & Nigh. ©. Dec6, 1906. ~$o68@S 70 o6s5@ o agie Oi t, How De > ber its' made a1oNE for Piles.and Fall Wheat .. and that it works with Certainty | Spring Wiieat. . ERENT Pl 35 per cent. of what it was at the| nore haa, as liousstiold cannot be |charges were paid. Now Mr highest: e t-. But in this year's budget . Fielding has backed up for a ples will sent free of charge through the mail. t Fielding brings in an estimate that he G. T. R. will cost $36,000,000 address. | d uring the short cutrent fiscal year | Applicaticiis should be e a 19 the Director of Experimental | and noless than fr} o in the F rangenients regard] Fair that will make ipse all (omer Fa f fo one in #nd Mr. and Mrs, Abraham, Solo- 2: Mr, Jand Mrs. Thos. Solomon, satisfaction. - Itching, painful, pro- i nd piles disappear like Try it and gee!