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: Pik Pill ife good 'and women, and growing 'but they are good i t te encich and r supply, or her life will be round. of sullejing That is vhen Dr. Williams nk Fe re "worth their weight in gold, for they actually make tiew blood. There is not a month in her life from fifteen to fifty that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 4ré hota boon to every woman. They help the growing girl safely Over the time when her blood is oyertaxed by new demands. Tothe woman of middle life they bring re- ~ Jief and bring her strength for her time of change. And during the - thirty odd years that lie between Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fill a wo. man's life with the buppiness of : ng her strength and en- ainst all the HIST her because of her sex, js to set her blood right at once by a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills --and then to make the blood right taking the Pills occasionally, t4. Eliza Clouthier, St. Jerome, , is one of the many unfortun- ate sufferers restored to health by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says: «It would be difficult for me to say how much I suffered. 1 was tor- mented by headaches and back- aches; my appetite failed and I Jrasted away to such an extent that was unable to do housewotk. 1 I was constantly taking medicine, but it did not help me .any. One|p, day a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I procured a couple of boxes. By the time these were done 1 felt some im: provement, and thus encouraged 1 continued to use the Pills, gaining strength day by day, until I had taken six or seven boxes. I was again well and strong, and I have since continued in the best of health. 1 can strongly recommend these Pills to all weak and ailing women." 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. Several sums from MONEY. fiooicsio.000, have been placed with me for immediate in- vestment at lowest rate, HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. THE OBSERVER Has A Good CIRCULATION, and is A Sows in favor, It is ng Medium in the County :- is the champion of the 'Agriculturists aiid of the advance, $1.50 will MODERN STYLES AND AT Low PRICES. North Ontario Observer. {The Official Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1887. only Paper Printed and Published in Port Perry. PORT PERRY, MAY 26, 1910. .|equalled: What do farmers in this contest of 1908 on the i be his Jast, and the Liberals while keep inig sedulously silent on the subject, are making qe tions for his retire- ment, Er of them these paratiotis are taking the form of anx iy Pg t under the cover hd some good n part, however, ey are taking the form of a study of the succes- sion, Who isto be the leader gfter su) , 'the Quebec Liberals ; \ is gC of tthe Liberal ; therefore Quebec must nominate the leader, Thatis the present stage of the subject. -- = MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER, -- Miss Agnes Brown was honored on the after noon of Thursday last, 19th {ist , at the i004 veo or the West. Th re for the e fnany pressiits were. not only Handsome but valuable. The dejeuner was in ketping with the occasion. & All desiring choice seats on 'seats. All 'deatsall ovef the chitfch 20) cents, Tickets at Davis' Drug Store or dt the door on Friday evening. --MRS. H. M. WricHT, Conductor. wg Glencairn Camp, Sons of Scotland, Sonya, purpose giving a Grand Excur- sioa to Toronto and Hamilton. on Friday, roth June, The Camp is famous for its successful excursions, and the coming one bids fair for interest and enjoyment to eclipse all former ones. Full partie. ulars later. - The annual meeting of the South Ontario Farmers' Institute will be held at Brooklin on June 4th, on the farm of Mr.' Chas Calder, M.. Every farmer in South Ontario should en- deavor to be present at this mesting. rof. Geo. KE. Dav, Canada's best authority ou live stock will be present and address the meeting. R. M. Holtby, of Manchester has set oat a big orchard of apples this spring. He planted 13 acres this spring, which makes him 18 acres in all. RB McClin- tock bas about 50 acees of orchard set out. Mr Holtby set out Ben Davis, Stark, McIntosh Red and Duchess. BaseBaLL--The first game of the series --Ontario-Durham League--at Oshawa, Port Perry vs. Oshawa on the 24¢h May, miscarried in the best excep- tation of that term--owing to unforseen and unexpected circumstances, the game resulted in a draw. Port Hope Guide :--The Hamil- ton Spectator man wants the girls put corks on the points of their hat pins, They ean get|the corks from of Interest, and © By oF, and 'of historical with Best Spots {or Rishing Shooting, compiled by H. Small, S.C.1,. ; edited by J. piler of the 3-3 way Guide, Mon . Published by M. M. Lotigdiofé & Co., 1866 Scugog Lake is an extremely pretty sheet of water ; in _form:it is, as it were, a double lake, being nearly divided longitudinally by a peninsula from the south; on its banks are several villages--Port Perry, Port Hoover, Caesarea, &c. The most curious feature about the lake is the large quantity of timber that lines its bays; huge trees, whose lifeless branches look like spectres of the forest, stand immersed with thelr roots from eight: to ten. feet under} i. water. Th ing the I waters back and 'submerging the |" sides of the lake, especially towards its head or southern shore. But as there is no evil without some good, so these unsightly trunks and routs afford a most secure retreat for wild fowl, which breed here undis- turbed ; and the largest black bass may be seen Ying snde; the twist: ed roots, safe in the intricacy of the flood-woad. There is excellent night spearing on the shallows near the village of Caesarea, the fish coming on the feeding grounds at dark. The whole region to the south is woody, low and marshy ; the water is clear, the bottom muddy, Troling with a good sized bright spoon, and a thick line never. fails to secure some fine maskinonge and black bass. A short distance from 'the village of Caesarea is a small island called Bald Point Island, This has been an Indian burying ground, tradition asserts the scene of furious contest between two hostile tribes, Great quantities of bones, "teeth, péttery, and arrow heads strew the beach, and can be picked out of the clayey banks after the winter's thaw has loosened a fresh stratum of mould. It is a lovely, spot, with a gravelly shore, where the water shoals gradually, making a splendid him, possibly. Up at Cobalt last week on Irish policeman arrested a Scotchman for playing the bagpipes, and an English magistrate fined him §2 and costs. Call Dr. Gilchrist! Toronto News :--Earl Grey says thst Canada may become the rud- der of the Empire. In that case let us have James Commee at the wheel." Forty-six lambs (all alive and well) fr twenty-three ewes this ing-i8" & revord f which Reeve elly, ol an, would like to see district say to it? Toronto Telegram :--An eastern bacteriologist says that all paper money should be washed and iron- ed olten. When we remember what the laundry does to our col. lars, we hesitate to send a hundred dollar note. Burk's Falls Arrow: --A good many years ago when a boy was whipped at school he received another whipping when he went home, but in these days the mother and father wipe his tears away and go and whip the teacher. Toronto Telegram: -- A cold, backward May and every other form Oantario Text Books. Another reduction in the price of _ prige of text books for the public schools of the Province has been announced by the Minister of Edu- cation, following upon a meeting of of the Cabinet last week. These, Dr. Pyne said were even more .semarkable than those that had - preceded them. "The 1wo books were: aw School A for which tenders were the Public ithmetic 'and the Public | 3 = V cle) of pheric unpleasantness is blamed on Halleys' comet, the latter having no friends, especially among those who get up early to view its radiant presence. It has been stated in Congress that 31,000 men drawing United States military. and navy pensions died - in the year 1909, and hence- forth the annual appropriation for the pension service will rapidly de- cline; The outlay in 1909 was $166,000,000, and next year will be $1 55,000,000, The stirring society news in the ictoria Ma Era includes the 'School G 'tenderer for the arithmetic was the h a) of a time Mary had, with three of followings © We wonder what kind ola time the three gentlemen had who drove to Midland on Monday night 10 see Mary 2 It would "be more natural to enquire what kind them on her hands. bathing ground, and save the king- fisher and occasional passing flight of the duck hawk, or the mud turtle sunning itself on the beach, of which there are numbers here, and of very large size, there are no signs of animal life, There are no trout to be found in the Scugog, the streams on the south running into it in the township of Cartwright, viz : Bailey's. and Spinks' creeks and Cadmus pond abound with them ; the whole channel of the lake and river being.a slow, deep, and still stream, In the streams mouth, running into "Lake Ontario fishing is in the "mill ponds, whi are now, as a general thing, pretty well protected, Formerly in the Trent, below Rice Lake, salmon used to be abundant, but the saw- dust of the mills and the wanton destruction of the fish have driven them from their old haunts, probab. Jy out to revisit them unless arti= cally hatched and turned into them, Splendid duch-shooting Cat be had near the village ol Port Perry, by getting out on a swamped log or tuft of reeds, send- ing the cinoe away for a couple of hours to beat among the sunken timber, and take the teal or duck on the wing as they fly past your hid- ing place. From its easy access and nearness to civilization this spot affords a more than usual dttraction, and only Jequires to Tr ¥ Cor. Hy. Warts To Press A [From 'The (lobe of : A rugged-faced m ing eyes, shaggy « little goatee, a m poised on a body eri | ly, this was Colonel son, the distingui Louisville, Kentuck al, as he faced an a hundred fellow-cr Canndian Press ing yesterday afte Breezy and buoyan speech, delicately. through ponderous out ever losing him ul involved speach; i many weighty statement and experience with ! and mirth-provokiog : last of the great perso won his way into th his audience. ~ It was the Canadian Press Association : veteran in the busibess until I Sir Matkensie Bowell, bul feel I'm just a kid," sdid Co terson, in commencing "YE! whercas I didn't start ull Tennessee village, workingat: eve thing in' turn, from galtey' boy leadet writet. Prerers THE Impersonal NOTE. journalism," he said. 1 began chief, George D. Prentice; died. worse than dead--rotten. . So. hair of my head into the life and there I have been ever since. ABSENTEE OWNERS. lik continually changed until three ment." Col. ers. FR ee their own imagination, out to be outrageously unte an indignant letter was sent by t injured parties to Mr nett The New York Heatldi "Br Be nett, being in Paris, seht of The Tribune and othe An identical report bein, eolumns, he threw the lelict in ut the sender, Distixen Yrtow The s horence of # that proclaim { to be t thing, and th kno ap for the efficient orderly and aggerated record of the even « We hear a deal. ab journalism. It is much, calling the kettle black. be seen to be app om Caesarea there is a tri-weekly mail cart to Bowmanville, twenty miles south, a station en the Grand Trunk Railway, and the steamer from Lindsay touches at the Bite wharf svery alternate day, so that if preferable you can proceed thither and take rail for Port Hope. An important mene-rail improve- ment has been devised. Indeed, it is described by its inventor, Mr. Pierre Schilowsko, who is no less a rsomage than the Governor of ostroma, Russia, as a new mofno- Be maip new idea of #2 hilowsky system i» that it, away with the high speed gyroscope aitogether, The Schilowsky gy: roscope makes only "eight hundred| revolutions a minute, as compared 'dozen times' ee 16 is hard to believe that with the | # ; enormous increase i the number § Ey 8 y 'are: relative and qualified more will newspaper of makers discover that i be reglated to the unprosperous as utable, and the de out of the newspaper he should have no company of the alome belongs expect that eaclh. shall be a gentle lawyer, and each gentleman ; but ma aspiration shogld" | bratal and vulgar & the journalistic bran ed and honorable physic, divinit «1 used to -think I was quite a met me he started in business 1a 1833, 1830; twenty one years later." Cotitifttting, he told how he first "toyed with the types" on a liftle papegin a Ty fo «I am not an advocate of personal an oy: my career as a devotee of imperson- al journalism, attached to th¢ brad columns and theair of deep mystery of the London journals, Fora long time I did conceal my personality beyond a greater one, that of my until: he Then people thought 'the paper was dead, and that the young man who had succeeded him was self-defence I had to prove that 1 was glive, 1 was dragged sbythe + The pressof New York suffers from absentee landlordiam," he de- clared. "The great owners all five | abroad, and thé stifis are -being: four years is now considered a long tenure as head of a great depart- Watterson told an amusing story in iljustationsof the difficulties created by absentee owp- Three or four reporters sent out to report a society function and | copies papers, n their the waste basket andf{eltgnnoyed JouNaLisy. 'his ab a) th i journalism ation unex- patronage' nor. cowardly and afraid. ~~ | Newspaper Tomas. . ord, 1 do not Shin a ic prosetutor tat! rote: friend, and n of good men and good women ing (in upon the communi sunshine of hea! 'not radiiog C siting fires of hell; its ai - {end s last and. sll 1 enlighten "and "to brighted, . to ate and to browbeat and to dazzle." At the'elose of Col. "My hand is still calloused "EnxTerTAINED CoL. WATTERSON, tetson was entertained at a lunch Stone, Mr; J. A, Cooper, Mr. H. I" Mr. J. Mr. J. R. Robertson, Dr. ] %K. C, and Mr. J, F. MacKay. Club, -> Matrittonial. in -_-- hy The ceremony Was assivted by Hey. Dr Bishop Prstory to the pt. sence or | BH of the wedding inateh hg sl She was attended b; her only sister; Miss Marjory Jones, ar and the groom by h sity, Toronto, Of the Alt world | couple: loft Miss Hclen n. was he of Ne home 1 Bealsvills, t; Rev. R. and Mrs. he} Gfeenbank ; onto, and Jaige aud Mrs. De to | Bellevitle. ts vride much happiuess. Bs PO Raglan. he ts, 83rd year. late husban Raglan. one son and one d Ormiston and Mrs, J. T. Raglan. Mr. Ormiston pi Ormiston was highl | greatly beloved po Ta ho ku her, She emduted Hook hie funeral' Os! roche, to. warm, not to embitter, / The speaker paida tribute to the " Quist, nmobirusive, jen, in wart sympathy with the people," who { | under present . conditions are the aut atterson's ddress, Sir Mackenzie Bowell was dtled on,'and in an address teem- ing with reminiscences told of his experience as a "printer's devil" from the old Washington hand press and iny fingers crooked from setting type," said the veteran ex-Premier. Early in the afternoon Col. Wat- eon at the National Club given by Hon. Robert Jaliray. The other [idvited guests were Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Mr. J. S. Willison, Mr. Geo Ham, Mr 'L. G. Tarte, Mr, Wm. Gadsby, Mt. Newton MacTavish, . Clarke, Mr J. FE. Atkinson, Col. Watterson left" by evening train for New Yotk, there he will be the gest of the New York Press . Dr. R. J. PercivAl MeCtiloch, L.R. CP, F.R.C.S., of Belleville was united in marriage to Ethel May eldest daugh: "| terof Mr. and Mrs. P: Clemert Jones, on Wednesday, May 18 at 9.80 a.m. . rformed hy the 'groom's fathitc; Hev, Robt. McCulloth, thé bride's abotic fity The bride entoted thie dtawing room onthe arm of het father; to the strains blayed by her brother Mr. Ernest McCulloch, ot Victoria Univer: flower girl, Superintendent i EE ey ' ondod wy fora and vonr whera the groom int taking np a spacial course on the eye and ear, On their refttrn fhey will make their TH ne te det the gr were Dr. E. A. McCulloch, n- d Mr. Jas. McCulloeh, Prives Al- McCulloch, Mrs. Geo... McCulloch. Lindsay 3 Mr. Ervest McCulloch, Tor- Dr. McCulloch's many friends around ort Perry will join in wishing him and There passed peacefully away at her late tesidence in Raglan on May 7th, Elizabeth Ormiston, retict of the late George Ormiston, in her Fifty nine years ago she and her y settled on the old homestead near Raglan where they remained until 17 years ago when they took up their residence in Deceasad ie 'swrvived by fet, Mr. Jas. | © pson ased on oiy her by about fifteen gears Mi : With christian {fortitude a fong and painful ifiness. | Manchester : ' 0 place on the "froth ost. to the Union cemetery hil We are indebted to our former towns man, Mr. 'W. P. Benson, of 'Rochester, brother of deceased, for the following | account of the sud and terrible end of Anthony Benson who also: was a native of Port Perry (Borelia) and who was in his boyhood dase a general favorite with all who knew him; gealal, active and of a kindly disposition, much regret will be felt by his many sincere friends at the sad intelligence: ENGINEER MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH. Anthony A. Benson, 46 years old. of 296 Orchard Street, met death in a . A. |feacful inanner shortly after 1.80 o'clock Macdonald, Mr. Stewart Lyon, Br. W. G. Jafiray, Mr, N. W. Rowell, this afternoon when he was drawn into a -hoistin, machins in the! ex- cavation of the northwest corner of Main and North Streets, and crushed A hurry cell for an ambulance was' telephotied in by Patrolman Lemmel from a new ice telephone box in front of the fish market of Charles M. Bayer, but it was fully 20 minutes be- fore an awmbiilance arriyed, as the vehicles from both the Hothiedpathic and City Hospitals were out and the ambulance of Hahuemann Hospital vas talled vpon to take the long run from beyond Rockingham Street. Benson who was on engineer, was operating the hoisting machine, which with fhe &id of a cable, is nsed asa prop-ling power to the wagons emp'oy> ed iu removing earth and rock: ffoth the exclvation wherelti the foumiidation for the additlofi to the staré of the Siv- ley, Lindsay & Curf Company is to be built. In anthe manner his right arm beéame Edtight in the cable and he was @Grawn into the machine. His shouts attracted the the attention of other workmen, who sprang to his assistance but by the time he was taken from the was t t Sarme eoon after thy arrival of the am< butinee: J Corner Killip was notiffed #nd fe had deunett remove the. A cursory examination of 'Benson's fujurics revealed a fracture of 'the right shoulder which was crushed when be was drawn into the machitie, Tia hody exhibited severe bruises and it is be lioved that death resulted from injuries of an internal character. Fiying in Bagland 1t fa a favotirite exercise with those who disl ka the Rule of the Mass, to argue that democracies always exhibit the same traits, writes Hamilton Fyfe in The Daily Mail. Nothing could 'be joss true. 'Lake only one point of ex- treme unlikeness between the demo- raoy of Athens and the democracy of Brita. The Athenians were always om the lookout for "some new thing " Britou's, on the other hand, are slow to interest themselves fn novelties. At first thev decline to believe in them. When a skeptical attitude becomes no lon, possible, they look kuvowing, and counsel other nations to-*'wait and »" It is only A sear or two since aero- nes were being dismissed disdainful- even by scientific men, as "toys". is. amus- | soil éxce will 'thrive 6 J where water stands. On barren hillsides, in desest wastes yp for rich alluvial deposits, it is the biggeet boon the farmer can secure. -1ts roots will penetrate to a great h. Efatifles dfe knowtf where 'the tiny searchers for moisture have gone down for fity feet and the roots in South Ontario have been found ata depth of six feet" in ordinary soils. Any student of soils will see at a glance how valuable such a root system in the land will be. Plant foods are brought up to the service znd the natural drainage made more. perfect. Several new fields are growing in South Ontario this year and ever: farmer who is a feeder will find this clover a valuable aid to the solution of his feed bills and soil conversa- tion.--Oshawa Reformer. NOW SOLD IN CANADA In Less Than Three, Years'Par- isian Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic, is Sold All Over Canada. | "Alfalfa There is a reason for-the phenomenal sale of Parisian Sage in Canada during the past three years. And the ragsoti x plain to all. Par- isian Sage does just what it is advertis- ed to do. Ask Edw. B. Flint about it, he will tell you that he rigidly guarantees it to cure dandruff or money back. There is no reason whatever why anv man or woman should fail to take ad- vantage of the above generous offer. But one thirg $hat has made Parisian Sage so famous is its prenlise er to on to "COURT OF REVISION Neos fs ote dd GIVEN ise the Assesrminl 3 the TOWNSHIP OF REACH for. the year 1910, will he held in the Town Hall, Manchester, On Monday, June 13th, 1910; at Two o'clock p.m., of which all pers, sons: interested are required to take notice and ingly. Reach; May govern themselves accord- W. F. DOBSON, Township Cierk 18, 1910 : iietad "COURT OF REVIS OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to revise the As- sessment Roll of the TownsHIP OF Scuaoge for held in the SATURDAY, MAY 28, one o'clock the year 1910, will B& Town Hall, Schgog, on' 1910, af p.m,, of which all per. sona interested are requested to' take notice and govern themselves accotdingly.: \ Scugog, May 9, ig1o0. THOS. GRAHAM,' TownsHip CLERKS \ p men and fot At 40 : .YOU BEGIN TO THINK Better THINK Now | The difference between the LARGE un the BMALL men--the tary the Harsh, unatirketive hait that thany Women Josseas into uxuriaut and rin a ; Bold everywhere, and in by Edw. B. Flint for 50 bottle, YOME| (PENINCED HIGH -0-ME) money back. Sold acd guaranteed by EDW. B. FLINT. ~ --.--_:-s ceuts a' large DIED Emsurvy--In Réaéli, near Port Perry, Mur hury, aged 80 years, mo! ard 27 days. supe wight, lot 16, con. 7, 2 rcher, beloved . Wit Smith, iu het 7rst y&if. Evaxs--In "Toronto, on Sunday, May 22, 1910, Charles Elmer Evans, son of R. J. Evans, aged 21 years. Deceased was an active estimable young man inthe bright and "hopefat morning of life and wns deservedly re: spected by all who knew:him.. Charley Evans was not oly a general fevorite with all of his acquaintance, but he lelt of with the comments on London to flight. . At last the British blic bas been stirred out of its apathy Even those "who 'were ite" ely , a large their * last resting d, only surviving ; My," i 14nd friends followed the remains to those were Mt. fio she of Owen y brother of: | the confid ap gimp on all with whom | ho casually came In contact: was held in much esteem by the great firm where he was employed in Toronto, and had nfidence and reepect of his fellcw. on rihias, May 20th, 1910, Frank} 0 1910, Nancy | ~ Andrew and the ful--is. only the differen vacation. SuCCSSs, Open entire year: ENTER ANY DAY. Mail Oourses---You may study partly at home and finish at college. Write for particulars. Feterboro' 13 usiness Sollege (ESTABLISHED 1885 ) - President . Principal | WERE n We are months. for xer vic: Over 600 of delivery In trie. F dix For in every unvéprese: Kt and size, W od i ck and farther NOTICE inting sales agents now 8 ited county. for sea Over 63% of the year's mn of 1920. indie in dove during the Summer We pay good money weekly dared. ve ast i territory and suppty om free. a 'Acres Under Cultivation Our aereaga is mentioned as it is m= portant that you shonld represent a firm _eondition. Re wan$ 'the best and most reliable agent in every ne : Fatablished ¥ over 80 years. particulars Write PR Pelham Nursery Co..s Toronto, Ont. : raduato of one SUSEEE nap LUTE WOR A]