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'Port Perry, - 4 {aaa MONEY TO LOAN, 'Private Funda at & per cents \ 1901 : + Jno, W. Crozier, RisTER, SoLicrror, CONYEYARCER, 230five at residence, 6th Con. (one wile west of Port Perty,)-- Moxry To LoaN. free + Crown Attorney, Barristér, County Sol- ko., Notar Pablie and Cont eyunonr' South wing Court House, hithy, "W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. re . Erm X: 0, LL.B: Coun mirs--9 to 12 a.m, 2100 p.m old Fillings, Bridge aud Crown Mpecialty, Vitalised Air, She R. R. L. GRAHAM | alticed, y woth noid, Silver, Aluminum or Hubber Plates. logs of Goll, Silver of Cement Ein esd e Nbr n when requireat "2 Prices' to suit tho times®) arth Ontario Observer vekly. Political, Agricultural and '0 Banily Newspaper © 18 PUBLISHED AT 'romx TERRY, ONT. VERY THURSDAY MORNING BY EH. PARSONS TERMS. $1 por {¥ paid in advange; © nov $1.50 Bxrped. No subscript oa. tuk for k £han #ix nionths ; and 10 paper disgonting til arrears are paid up. a ¥ money; whe sddressed to this dont eha nd registered Wil bo at our risk, [SHMENTS mensured ly Nonpariel, sad rg) according to the space They id MENTS etved for publication, with- ADVERTISEMENTS xocelnod [0 Pot insertad nati bill Bare out Sel vat ae advertise: LIRBRAL, discount allowed $6 Merchants sod ether 'who advertise Bains year or half year, (Bi) Heads, | Checks Wedding Tavitations, Reoblpt Books, Business Cards Ciroulérs, * Assambly Oueda, Visiting Cards, ke, of every style snd solor Em ony Fr MONEY TO LOAN (4 per cent upwards -- British Qapital) INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Marriage Licenses. 87 Agents CP. R., &%.. 0. P. R. Time Table. MYRTLE STATION. Gone East Gog Wrst 10.4%a.m. 6.52 a.m. R.27 p mm. 847 0m. 11.08 p.m. 6.50 pn. 180 pe © g. a. J. DAVIS, Town Agen The mails are despatched from the Fos Office Purt Perry as follows: 2.0 " Going North-- 9.00 a. m) Going South--11.20 a. mJ' Going North-- 5.15 p. m. Going Sonth--10 p.m. NRA GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Anctioneer, Valnator, &c. FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHII OF CARTWRIGHT, ISHES ut this the commencement of another Anction Sale Seuson to re- turn thanks to his Bumerous pairoos for" post favors. In requesting their esteemed and continued patronage he desires to state that no effort h ws Will be spared on hia part to make all sales eutrusted to him sucuess: Hie very exteusive practice in tho pas ould be a sufficient recom mendation as to his ability. All Sale given into his charge will he attended & 5 AT with promptuoss wird dispatch Sale list 8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla. "= made out aod blank notes supplied fro on application. : Partias. wishing, to engage his serviom may consult hie SALE RrdinTrr either at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 'has done for me. the -Observer or Standard Offices, Port Porry; for dates claimed for Rales 'and makes arrangements, or write to bis add & Phono st Residence, No. 31. = .CHARGES MODELATE. : wide GRO, Nov. 1,190. Port Perry P.O ICENSED AUCTIONERR "dor th iar BAC JOS. BATRD | Mpa, County of Ontario. Safe Register sti. OpsghyEr Office. Patronage solicited Manchester, Jan, 19, 1800, vd I Was Cured by I ham's Vegetable Compound «7 had female trou- could not do any- thing. The doctors treated me for dif- ferent things but could not sleep day this condition Iread began its use and Pinkham for advice. In 1 had gained my ave and em now strong & Another Grateful Woman London, Ont.--1 feel as if I could not tell others enongh about the ] JACKSON," kham's Vegetable Com- ly cured many. cases, of 'S| rafters above, "Yes" bo concinded. start anytbing 1 caf't finish, I keep telling you, and I'm going fo put this deal through now that I've got it started" With a half embarrassed laugh and a complete change of man- ner, he laid his hand upon Boyd's shoulder, saying: "Pal, I ain't much good to myself or anybody else, but 1 Iike you and'T want to stick around. Maybe I'll come in useful yet--you can't tell." Emerson had never glimpsed this side of the man's nature, and it rather surprised him. "Of course you can come along. old man," he responded heartily. "We're glad to have you." The decks' of the big. low Iylog tramp steamer were plled high with gear of every description. Ready now J to sail, Boyd went out to the dock of: fice to wire Mildred of his success. "Fingerless" Fraser 800 ) come 'squire toes' © ek take tt on the 'Jam'--quick! "God!" So Marsh had withbeld this stroke until the last moment. "You'd better 'beat' it, quick! "How? I couldn't get through that crowd. They know me. Listen! Qutside the street broke into a roar at some taunt of the fishermen high up io the rigging. "1 can't run away, and if those detectives get me I'm ruined." Boyd clinched his hands lo despera- tion. "I guess they've got me," he said bitterly. "There's no way out." "Down the street yonder I've got a bundred fishermen. Half of them are drunk at this minute and the rest are half drunk." "Then they are of no use to ts." #1 don't reckon you ever seen a herd of Kalvik fishermen out of a job, did you? Well, there's just two thipgs they know, fishing and fighting, and '| this ain't the fishing season. When they hit Seattle the police force goes up into thé residence section and stuffs cotton in its ears, because the only thing that is strong enough to stand between a uniform and a fisherman is a bul" ; "Can you Induce them to work?" "I can. All I'm afraid of is that I can't induce them to quit. They're Hable to put His freight aboard the Bedford Castle and then pull down the dock in a spirit of playfulness and pile it in Captain Peasley's cabin. There ain't no convulsion of nature that's equal to a gang of idle fisher- men." "\Vhen can they begin?" ) "well, it will také me all night to round them up, and Pll have to Heke four or five, but there ought to be a dozen or twa on hand in the miorn- » (George cast a roving eye over the warehouse from the heavy plank- ing mnderfoot to the wide spanning t and began to argue be met. Boyd, t load that cargo ly disproved the asser- t delight of the fish- him out into the street. 3 "I'm a ihioniman, and you can't load that shipgith Jecabs.' * The stranger swore as je slink oft. The fimt aefual violetice, however, occured frheu!the fishermen knocked 6fr for thé noon hour. Boyd called uD a jago docwoty considered ere rota rg hg le to the oy E-- but to-day, scence proves that many of the most fall and dreaded diseases have their sowfces in irregular kidney. : / Such was fle case with Mrs. Anna A. Rodriques, 4 'well-known resident of 'Valeheta--r her experience: "For 8 timg I suffered wich falling strength and nagging headaches. My © n bloated and shaky, I was sallow In. felt rheumatic pains, dizxiness, and chilis, I unfortunately didn't suspect my kidneys, and was nearly dead when I discovered the true cause of my sufferings, I reed £0 much aboit the wonderful health and th that come to all who use titon's Pills that I felt sure help me Such blessings 1 1 and comfort I got from Dr. ton's Pills 1 can't describe. They ) : pbk me right and thelr steady active, energetic, strong, steadily = worse, my 1 strongly urge others 0 reguli e and tone thelr syscem with Pr Ramilens Pllls of Mandrake and Butternut. Refuse substitutes for epattment, then sumMMo Big George. It was with considerable " ty that. the novunion crew way back to resume work n the swelling, relieved the pain, gave me wonderful comfort. «I can recommend Nerviline for strains. bruises, swellings, muscular pains, and sore back. 1 have proved it a sure cure in such cases" Think what it might some day mean to you to have right in your home, ready for an accident or emergent sickness, a bottle or two of Nerviline. Get it to-day, 25¢, or five for $1.00, all The Catarrhozone Co, t. CHAPTER XIIL EVER did wen have mote will ing hands to do their bidding than did Boyd antl George, and when a week later the Juliet, with Willis Marsh on board, came to anchor the bunk hotises were up and peopled, while the new site had be- come a beehive of activity. The mouth of the Kalvik river is a small anchotage suitable for deep draft ships, the rest of the harbor be- ing underlaid with mud bars and tide flats over which none but small botits way pass, and as the canneries are distributed up and down the stream for a considerable distance it is neces- sary to transport all supplies to and from the ships by means of tugs and lighters, Owing to the narrowness of the channel the Jullet came to her moorings not far from the Bedford Castle. To Marsh, already furious at the trick the ice had played him, this fore- ed proximity to his rival brought howe with irony 'the fact that lio had St emphasized a It a contest ; tween two mer, both determined to win by fair means or foul. It was on the afterncon following his arrival that Marsh after a tour of inspection landed from his launch and strolled up to where Bayd Himerson was at work. He was greeted cour- teously, if a bit coolly, and found, as meeting, that his own of Boyd. "1 see you have a number of my od fishermen," Marsh observed. "Yes; we were fortunate," |: "You are very lucky." : "Indeed! How?" "Well, don't you think you wers lucky to beat that strike?' "It wasn't dgltogether luck. However, 1 do consider myself fortunate in es- caping at the last moment" Boyd laughed easily. "By the way, what happened to the man they mistook for me?" "Let him go, 1 believe. 1 didn't pay much attention to the matter. 1 rather think you will have a lot to explain one of these days," be said, with de- Hberate menace. «With 50,000 cases of salmon aboard the Bedfiord Castle 1 will explain any- thing. Meanwhile the police may go to the devill" "fod got away from Beattle, but there 18 a -commissioter at Dutch Har bor, i180 a deputy marshal, who may RHE Pp Then the chief ow Sue apa ou & pe sald unto hi 'ell me, Are man? He sal am, wits Li et ooiioed § ~ fom TOR SPORT £8 JORN. Aw gy o There Is a glory of the native born-= the thrill that passes our | heart and down your spiné when thé | sacramental element of your nativil | makes Its subtle, compelling appeal ©» your mind. 1 know what it'ds; but not in Canada. If you have it, cherish |it; be exceeding glad whem it comes tb you. Pass it on. : To us who enjoy omly the bless |tng of adoption, who have given our {native land a second place in our | affections, is there even & glory for us {In Canada? Can you--~the native born --tell what it is? You can't, because you haven't had our experience. |" We need not envy you, the native born; you need not envy us, the Bri, tish-born. We are meet for ome an- | bther, to conspire to make Canada ol | great in reputation as she is great {ontent And so it hecomes yoti to in- 1 am a Canadiayl; and to, id well upon my twa #mbwers. One.--Because you dsked me to bd a Canadian. ; y I hope to be Quite humble in ex- | panding this answer, because Pve had! worthy people come to me dnd sey, | "We have found that British people are not welcomed here," and because I want to speak the truth in love. Personally T have never felt the slight- est sense of fot being welcome im Canada. Many years ago 1 moved { | the South to the North of England, | and 1 felt ever so much more & stran' {ger north of the Trent than I have! {ever felt north of the St. Lawrence.! Very thankfully I testify that never gince I landed at Quebec, twenty-six wears ago, have I sald a word against, conditions in 'Canada. Never a has been said to me personally that I: ; rt \ keen. 4 Canadian as I have, life in Ontario on hn mi farm. They are good & who dol good to others and who are Already' | better off than they ever hoped 0 be in England. They left the farsi be cause they were continually subjected' to nagging about their nationality. For the sins of others they were called | "chirpers" and other names. t You asked us to come. The Govern: ment has spent millions and millions, of dollars in inducing British-born, people to forsake friends and homes and traditions and places confecrated by sacred Bust, and help to build up| Canada. The Dominion has become prosperous because the immigrant) fhe chirper, as well aa the éapitalist] bas arrived. Never forget, 'brother, that he was besought to come by Fou, through such péople as Lord Strath" | and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. These great men have looked for assets for Canada; for an impetus to your pros; perity. Be gentle in your attitude to, the people who come from the samé | land- that your ancestors came from. fet patience have her perfect work in Ask yourself how you re dumped {nto a Yorkshite manufacturing town and sent to work in a mill sud ex~ pected to beeoiid a Yorkshiremaa in five or six days:.i : Two--| am & Ganadlan because ki knew Canada. $ They know not England who onl England know. - They know not Candi ada who only their province Know. The Englishman who finds 'himself, say, in Southern Saskatohewdn, for J = or two, and who visits the Old untry, says; "In Canada they do thi 1 and that" He will describe an op: oss, for instance. - Hp doés Hot ow that in Nova Scotia' they strap, a yoke tight to the oxen's horns; and |. they also shoe eac shoed. To him the nile pit or Canada Ne bis seen is the wil t Will you forgive me if I state the, gtmple truth that's ot adian pride is mou 'ior beans somewhere," said Mr. Foster. to Hr We RGN 0 be rd i tion fro the viewpoin| on the Canddi | subject was h ter making oug.of the ly addtesses of his career, an when he concluded the gathering burst intd the straigs of the Nation.' ty | al Aothem and further speech-mak- ing was adandoned. ° Mr. Foster was loudly cheered as. he stepped forward to accept, and, to express his tignks for the nom- ination . He thanked' everyone for the confidence ard support he had received from the electors of North Toronto, He had thought that te hada pretty thorough' knowledge! of fiscal and tariff questions, but' the one before the country . toflay had almostigot beyond him., The! mare he had studied it the larger it in, | 8Ot and be was firmly convinced that no bigger question had ever been before the people of Canada, Some people said it was only a farmers' question, but farmers' questions went everywhere. The farmers question was one of mar-, kets. [t'alsd was the whole policy' of open nn, u) lands and developing! the cobutry. Transport and att that depended on it was engaged} and involved in the question, which' trom /| as he had said betore, was a mighty big one. The question, to put it shortly, had ta do with Canadi's | fiscal policy , iti lg 1 relation to the British E ; Thus the question bad 'to be settled in a different' way than. by' merely stdthig'that it was a policy which effected farmers only Far Iv these the most impo as the | home market, because in 'it the: the farmet found a' resting place for' from 85 to yo per cent, of his 2 ¢ duct, leavibg 15 per.cent. Yo build" up the export part of the home product. grav Tl on } In 1854 the farmer 'in Canada had almost no home _ market, 'To- day he had 4 tremendous home' market. In milk and bufter alone in 1903, Canada produced $80,000, 000 worth and 'exported $31,500,= ooo worth, while in 1910 the 'pro-' duction was $106,000,000 and ths' export only $21,000,000. Thus | there was an crease of '$20,000,+ 000 in home production in milk and milk products alone, STEADILY - INCREASING. Canada's home 'markét was in-' creased all the time; and it was a,' pretty serious thibg 'to' make an ' charge in the fiscal policy which would affect the home markets fo all time to come. Today the farm ers in this country bad beside them '|as good a 'home market' as 'the farmers'anywhere in the world. In' the two years of '1gog and 1910 Canada expdited $81,000 worth of beans all Yo!d, and itported "$272,- | ooo worth, 'while the farmers raised 800,000 bushels of beans. These found their manés' in the home' market soméwRere, and in addition ' to that the $272,000 wdrth 'were | 1 "And yet you hear some people howling for larger markets! n 4 "The/bome 'markets have 'been', can't lf built: godd management, pro Mbadingl ib age! x wl _ National J