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oppro: of raw material available it does not _|require much of a mathematician to figure out how long it will require to east through O f o and Suh the Ottawa River we gradually run out of the pine belt and | the spruce timber predominating | through the Provinces of Quebec, New B Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the State of Maine. But, like the Western States | of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- sota, they have become almost entire- ly denuded of spruce, even that suit- able for pulpwood, with the exception the Province of Quebec, which is now producing more pulpwood, pulp and paper than any other Provinee | or State. Within the past two years | there have been established seventeen | Bon mills or rossing plants north of | t. Lawrence River, the products of | which are shipped to New York and | other eastern markets. I would sug- gest that the Forestry Associations give some attention to the reforestry of spruce pulpwoed as well as to the reforestation of pine, or some day we may be short of * 'news' paper. BORN NEAR BRANTFORD. | Distinguished Leader Commenced Edu- | cation in Industrial Indian School. As is generally known, Dr. Oronhy- | atekha was a full-blooded Indian, his parents being of the Mohawks, whose | 'reservation is near Brantford. His | ish education was begun in the Industrial School, near Brantford, tablished for the training of As Indians, and supported and maintain- | ed by the New England Co., whose headquarters are in London, England wherein he acquired the rudiments of | Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. = The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform--the canvasser spending an "hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind--know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scort's Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. Be » G) reat Boon In Trade. , 8. Larke, Canadia Trade to New: South W a The' of the Oe aoth for 1906 was £112,850,000, as compared with £85,187 - 763 in 1905. The imports were £44,600,- 000 in 1906, as against 33,346,781, while the exports grew from £56,841, n 1005 to £68.250,000 last year "The prospects for 1907 are good The harvest of New South Wales alone prod ,000,000 bushels of wheat, {Rh ich will allow of 13,000,000 bushels being exported. The New Zealand drought has been broken, and trade prospects, which had been very poor, are now improved Mr. Larke says he is distributing ar furnished by the Canadian | Manufacturers' Association, especially as regards rubber goods, saddlery and carriage materials, engines, machin- ery, brushes, glassware and brass goods. He, however, does not expect much result unless Canadian firms | appoint direct sgents, matic sufferers can have a free of Dr. Shop's Rhieuma ic ii book on Rheumati r Dr. S + R book will ¢ IC This Shoop's Rh faliyldrivesR blood his fonly. It air y of ymatic [Re enmalisn remedy 1 entire! Rh i the nRheamatisr ral deati S Davis. BIG CARNATIONS. They Were Cultivated In England In Shakespeare's Time. A florist says that we pride ourselves nowadays on the siwe of our carna tions, but the florists of 300 years ago | grew carnations three to four imches | | acress, as large as any that we see, and thought nothing of it. "All through Spain, southern France | | | and Italy the carnation is the favorite | flower and has been for hundreds of DR. ORONEYATEENA. an English education. His desire for knowledge took him away from home, 'and for a time-he studied at the Wes- Jeyan Academy, at Wilbraham, Mass | Being without means, he had at the outset of his career an opportunity of 'developing those qualities of self-re- {liance, perseverance, and resolution that have been such essential factors in the success that has since attended his efforts. Canadians had reason to honor Dr. 'Oronhyatekha. His genius comld not be traced to an origin in the old lands | across the sea. Oronhyatekha was a Fike Ty by birth. Bo are other able «men. But Oronhyatekha was Canadian by ancestry. In this double sense of birth and ancestry he was a unique representative of his country, perhaps the greatest Canadian of his time. The life of Oronhyatekha has left its memorials in clothing for children | who would be naked, in food for lorphans who would be hungry, in comfort for widows who would be in want if the genius of this Indian chief had not carried the blessings of into lives and homes that would have never been reached by the activity of eld line com- panies. An Earthqs da. Professor Vambury, the Hungarian jorfentalist, was in Shiraz, Persia, at the time of one of its devastating earth- |quakes. The shock was terrible, throw- ing great houses about like shuttle ery 'and splitfing the hills beyond the 'When the very earth seemed in at og wan tion ai men and wo- 'were weeping and tearing them- in agonies of fear two mad fa- tic priests stalked through the tot- teing city crying ghd 4 that the for- Sojeasing 15 the place had | grow outdoors | bloom as freely at Christmas as In | July. | there was not. | gations and | a winter bloomer | for old time florists grew years, but along the Mediterranean | there are few glass houses, for in pro tected situations and on slopes of hills even delicate flowers all winter long and "The blg carnations, however, were pot grown in Spain or Italy, but in England outdoors during the summer | time and before glass houses were known. They have grown just as large carnation flowers in Spain as in Bagland at that time, but in Eng land there was record made of the fact and also of the size, while in Spain Shakespe mentions gillyflowers, or July powers, together blooming at the same season, which shows that the carnation was then a summer flower, whereas in our greenhouses It Is now How the florists of those days treated the plants to ob tain blooms of such size nobody knows, flowers in Co may are as stead of writing books abour then all we know is that they bad very large carnations In Queen Elizabeth's time without knowing how they were grown." Rheumatism 2 sve found a fried snd 3 Susted cure for Rhen matisin a remedy that will straighten os distorted Hibs of chronic Sri) les, Nol a 4 ows back to flesh a (hat js Irom E nt [ can now Surely) il the pains and pangs of Hiv deplorable di with & Chemist in the City of | t~I found the last in; jent with | ich Dr. 8hoop's Rheumatic Romody was made | e perfected, dependal le prescription. S¥ithont that last ingredions, 1 su ully treated muany eases of Rho: tn form'y cures all nich dreaded dis wit many, | hut now, at Jast, it aT i of this hersiofore sand-like granular nod. seem to dissolve ction of this remedy as fn ded to pure water. Al hd then, when dissol esa poisonous wastes | freoly pass from the system, and the cause of Ri:cumastam is goue forever. There is Dow no real pasd--inacty ail excuse to pufisr longer with- ous help. We sell, and in confidence recommend | during the competition, | que, | action, and by careful attemtion to de- southern | | was announced by his Excellency that | the trophies would bs again competed | | by points will be handed out by the things from the fellow outilile' thats and the train pulled out. A through train i made no top for the next fifty miles. Before it stopped, however, the brakeman, with the aid ¢ a sharp file and a hammer, sncceed- ed In releasing Harry. The practical joker meanwhile had had to pay full fare for the fifty miles and still had his fare home to pay. THE EARL'S PRIZE. Winnipeg Takes It With "The Re. lease of Allan Danvers." When the Winnipeg Dramatic Club brought his Excellency's musical and dramatic competition to a splendid elimax on the first Saturday night in February before a de) and en- thusigstic audience at the Russell Theatre, Ottawa, with a rarely finish- ed and uniformly excellent presenta- tion of their original drama, "The Releage of Allan Danvers," there was a unanimity of judgment that the trophy wag unquestionably theirs This popular verdict was borne ou! by the later anno ient that the amateur dramatists fre the had been awarded the trophs judges, and that the Quebec phony Orchestra had, as was gener- ally expected, carried off the trophy in musio The play presented by peg company was written for the competition by Major Devine, who organized the company, assisted by Mr. Ernest Beaufort, who played the title role in 'a manner which stamped him as an amateur who A in professional ranks reach "stardom," and by Mr. Wilson Blus, an ex-Toronto newspaper man, who staged the production. It was by all a the strongest of any presented by the Sym- the Winni- especially in point of grease intensity and compelling force he company was admirably idl to the large requirements of the play, their whole presentation be- ing marked by fine dramatic techni- by smoothness and virility of tail, It was more like a professional performance of metropolitan rank than a production by amateurs. Miss Daisy Crawley, Mr. Beaufort, and Mr. R. 8. Skuse showed themselves to possess dramatic and histrionic ability of rare excellence. At the con- olusion of the play the audience | cheered again and again, and gave | an enthusiastic ourtain call to Major | Devine and the collaborateurs The sec ond half of the evening was | taken up by a fairly adequate render- ing of the military drama, "Arms and the Man," by the MeGill University Dramatic Club of Montreal. Except for the meritorious performance Mrs. Stephen Leacock, the company was hardly in their Winnipeg competitors. In so far as the dramatic part of the competition was concerned the entries were all of a very creditable degree of excellence and most of them would not need to fear comparison with many of the professional touring companies. With the exception of the Quebec Symphony eoncert the musi- cal events were considerably below the level expected of a national com- petition, In view of the general suc- cess of the weelt's performances, it for from time to time in the future. A written decision covering the contest judges. Indian Punishment. Some idea of what Baroda, India, was in times comparatively recent may be gathered from the following: A hundred elephants were kept at the | & boa of the state, and criminals were executed in a most horrible man ner. The poor wretch, tied hand and foot, was fastened by a long rope round the waist to the elephant's hind leg. Then the animal was made to trot through the city, and the man, at al- most every step rebounding against stones and obstacles, soon became a mass of bruises and wounds and a ghastly spectacle. If he survived this, his head was placed on a block, and the elephant crushed it with his foot.-- Exchange. 3 West | to This Vi a Happy One Who is the most envied monded among men? T io Who runs away with ous The hotel clerk. Who gets est tips on the stock mark tel clerk. Whose pride go fore destruction and who never dimmed? The hotel runs the accepted catechisd no Now a truth seeker in a to say that the average chance in life is a trifle lest § ing. He can't marry, ford pelled to live In the hob wages won't pay his Even as a bachelor he fin gave money. When he age lmit--not a high oné placed by a young man. There are then three th He may become night cte try hotel, a job that he ros before; he may be put in cloakroom and look to tips: his pay or he may try work, using up his savings and end his life in the alm! a cheering conception and useless to the humorl§ opi The News--No Pare Cure Lans would be n Con;h C. res were like is--and las been for 20 National Law now requ any p ebter ito a; ture, it be printed or pa For tl 7 cus niust kage. s reason mot! ered Id insist on having "ough Cure. No Dr. Sheop's he cine, else it mus yn | bel. Andats ng ut it is said to be by¥ iow, it Lest, a ixuly #8 ourh rem edy. Take 3 articularly wil Ou Ist on Cure. Shoup package vouliérs and sce No poison marks You can tw .ys be the ide by de- gh Cure ho one in law be orn Shan of | the same class with | Real Sinkers. "How did they catch the thief that , Tobbed the railroad eating house?" "He was so weighted down with plunder be couldn't run." "Money and Siteran 1 suppose?" "No; doughnuts.' Partially Revived, any other public for nc or over 3( imate that ness, and N returning thanks to# patronage extended sears. I wouid respectffl un, as usual, now ready Large & Asso JF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS hich I am determined torethivery CHEAP Ax an bes ment to Cait purchasers -} Doe ! ke will be reas on Ls Sules Jau. 1st next, AH ind ne factory work key super ority of my goods wppa' ent. Iutevding purchasers, giving ve a cull Bis? the yean } long experies uth Sil ~ FOY SHOE yne door Eo of he Hotel, where he intend kinds of Boots aud. § all kinds of repairing strictly attended to. Johnnle--Papn, papa, come quiekt| 'Mamma has fainted. Papa--Here, put "this ten dollar bill in her hand. John- nie (x moment i ya she : & i & co Co --l OUR JUBILEE YEAR The Publisher and Proprietor of i The OBSERVER | WISHES HIS 5 PATRONS Riv FRIENDS EE HUNDRE a Ww. F. NOT, rs north of Mr 'Widden's store | Central Liv "y PORT P.BRY. [ EARTILY hwnking the pnbfic for the liberal patronage received during the many years 1 have kept a Livery Batablish ment in Port Perry, Ihave much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY! to my former place of business Water Street which Iam alout to largely extend in. crease facilities #0 that the public may be better ncconnnodated with safe and desir able RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES R. VANSICKLER. Port Perry, Juoe 21, 1900. Famous Yorkshire Boar FPYHE UNDERSIGNED keeps for ser vice at his place lot 18, con. 4, Reach that famous Yorkshire Boar, SUMMER Hiri, SENATOR 3rd --i7014--. This grand animal took 2nd prize at the Indus- trial Fair, Toronto, in 1go5 He has noted Yorkshires for the past two years. To ity. Pedigrees supplied on application. Terms -$i Cash or ja 50 Booked Noll: MARTY Prince Albert, Dec. 19, I Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sendin sketch aud description of any invention wi romptly receive our opinion free concerning he patentability of same. 'How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in Fire PATENT RECORD, an illustra and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investor 8end for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorncys,) Evans Bultoing, |. 2 WASHINGTON, o. C. Sealed Tenders the purchase of all or any of the Parcels-- Farm Properties---belong to be sold by auction on the 2ar November, and withdrawn at the sale. A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, Toronto Nov. 30, 1899. 60 YEAR®® EXPERIENCE "(Successor to J. A. Rodman.) been at the head of the Herd of T. J. Cole's | see lim is to be convinced of his superior- QESLED TENDERS will be | received by the undersigned for ing to Mr. John Adams, advertised Tlic mails Are despat Off: Port Perry as Going Nort] 5 Going North-- 6, 15 p.m. ~ + Uoing South---10 pm. Sittings ssf (he Division Coar's Cours OOUNTY OF ONTARIO. 1907. WILTRY Clerk, 1. C. Macdonel), Whithy: Wa yt, March 1, Apis , Sotober 4, Novem. 1 A- Clerk, D. 0. Macdonell, Whithy--Jany: ary Tor bins ys urn ApS, 3G Jue 1, Si Sa be bers, Octolnr Waves hor 6, Doe: LRROUGITAM- Clork, W, @'eesots, Greon wood -- Jane: ary 11, Marcivé, Muy 7, July, 5 Reptember 10, ho ember 7, Jao 13, KE. PORT a JW. Di ra, Port Perry ~Janunry a , July8, Septewmier 12, November 8, Jor. 14, 1968. ' . UXBRIDGE 3 erke, Jos. B_ Gould, Unhridgs-- January 16, March 15, Mar 11. July 19, September 0, November 16, Jun. 1%, 19 8 . CANNINGTON ~Clerk, Gen. Smith, Canning Jandary 19, Murch 14, Rar A July 18, Be 19, November uf, Jan. 1 . BEAVERTON Clirk, Geo. F. Brice, Regrerton-- Janusry 13, Mater 1%, May 15, July 17, September 18, November 13, Jan. 15, 1208, . UPTFRGROX E--Clerk. P. Mulvahill, Uptergrove --Juntiary 17, March 12, Muy a July I Sonem ber 17, November 12, Jan, 14, 19 By order, J. F. FARFWELL, Clerk of the Peace. Datedat Whitby, Nov. 15th, 1906. Qeneral Blacksmit (hing The undersigned having opened business in the Shep ladley stupid by Me. I. AR Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer's Office, 1s prepared to do all kinds of of General Blacksmithing at Reas- Lanable Charges. HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Patronage Solicited. S. W..SWITZER Pe Pon Mp oe ALL GOOD THINGS [must win upon their merits. The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and i3 in more general use then any other work cf its kind in the English language. r D.D., of Oxford a recenily sald of rk; ib ie c fow af is A "Si looting for A supple cit $0 (ho new ofl fon has ght 5 . 1 Lavp been r with a fesliug SR = Jl of osionish Joe a nto it. LET US SIMD YOU FREE (© sion 1K Ua © CVE yg 5 + 8pri; nafiold, Lleoa.