Durham Region Newspapers banner

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 8 Sep 1910, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a ONS A xb BPs TSHES at this the commencement cf adother Auction Sale Seas 2 lore be apared | primey 'on application. ios seed to engage Lis serviees 'may consalt bie -SaLx Sseisren rt at; the Obseiver or Standard Om. for Gates claimed for Sales, Pippa 8 appointed. th: Grand Trunk Railway. Rpartivs = intending to fravel will gonsult ihe own interests by consulting Mr. McCaw before embarking on a trip. 2 = fant Livery}: =. PORT T PERRY. Ea------ MY LIVERY to my former place of business Water gfram 555 pm 7-33 pm. Street|2 CC ClassuB QA! DURH MS --(Thoro' Bred and {Director in charge, &, J. J. Thare" Bred Durham Ball, two years Gid wpwards, and registered ... Thora Bred Durham Ball, ops yi _ twa years, and registerad fod Cow, giving wilk or in calf ... H two years old ... one year old _. Calf, Heifer, ander one year. Cali, Ball, ander cne year . Herd, consisting of one pale and four fe-nites GRADE (Diestor in charge. Fh dub Cow giving milk or in calf - Heifer, two yeas 6H Heifer, onc year old Pair Shearling Ewes. Pair Ewe Lambs .... LEICESTER, Aged Ram. Shearling Lamb Ram Lamb: 828g 28 ges £23 828 83% gees One bu.hel Full Whaat, Une bushel F.1I Wheat, white, 1910 One bushel Peas, Mi Ouae peck White B. AND DS. s Wem: Campbell [Director in A] Due bushel Xpring Wheat, bard, 1910. One bushel Spring Wheat, i ng 1910. igan Whites or Can- adisn Beauties, 1910, One bushel Peas, small One bush-l Oats, w! Uae hushel Oats, black . Oue bashel Bar! ley, six rowed "A88888 8888 2882 -------- 0 80 nw Director in charge, Wes: Caur Fb U3 Half bust Potatoes, iy P 0 bs Half bushel Putatoes, red Ralf dagen Turnips Half dozen Carrots, white Half dozen Ca , tabla Three Heads Cabbige, Fwo Table wash. Two Papkins Half dogen Beeta, Table Half peek Ofiions, white Half peek Onions, red Half peek Onlpus, yellow. . Half dozen Maogolds, red .. Half dozen M Hal Two Water M Two Citrons . . . " Onedozen Bars Indian Corn : Collestion of Vegetables --largest and Yuh x --not less than twelve varieties .. Class K --PRUIT Half dozen Half dozen Russet Ap Half dogen Snow App! Half dozen Baldwins Half dvzen Mann Half dozen Ren Davis Half dos Half dozen Starks | Balf duzen Kings Half duzen Wealthys.. ... Half dozen St. Lawrence . alf dozen Alexand.rs aif dozen Colverts "Half dozen Fall Pears . Half doz>n Winter Pours Half dozon Bunches G:apes Collection of Fruits (named) which may in- Slude different, vovieties of apples and 'thier Fruits wiidh practicable--half dozen Kind an Fincy Stitches on Linea « of Silk. Bedroom Slippers Rideboard Scacf, white Mnew. Kofa Pillow Toilet Set, Embroi ered Toilet Set, Painted Whisk Holder... Silk Embroidery . Set Table Mats ... Tea Cosy Fauey Tidy Table Cloth Ei nb Table Doyles Outline Work on Silk Ontline Work on Linen or C Crazy Patch Work .. Drawn Thread Work Tatting . .. . Five O clock Tea Cloth in Embroidered Centre Picce for Dining Table Embroidery on Cotton . . Fancy Knitting with Cotton Faroy Knitting with Wool Crochet: Work with Cotton Crochet Work with Wool Crochet Work with Hitk Collection Fancy Work . Patch Quilt any material or pat Log Cabin Quilt Kit Quilt. dor broi Mount Mallick Work |. Crochet Quilt .. M.--FINE ARTS. Class M. Direct charge, Jas. Byers, [Director iu 8 Thonn in 'Oil. Painting in Wats Eo Fancy 8 M y tion of ALits 25 aud odlcsion of Howe in this Depdtiariont must have been or manufactured by the Exhibitor. e, Wes ebphell] . $0 75 282833283888288 BUTUBS SBS BERKES cB Si 888% battle became sev: times | ig dn his narative, when, ing. P'sserved | his gravity, urgundy, who was pres- the young 2 a, * he ° gentlem 8 easier for M. de enqome to win a battle than for me to describe it." Johnny's Arithmetic. Visitor--And how is Johnny" getting on with his figures? Johnny (aged Svar SON, , T'm ne ing my tables, and I can do a few sums. Visitor~Good! If I were to give you a dozen apples and you ate three, how many would you have? Johnny--Twelve. Visitor--Wrong. You'd have only fiine left. Johnny--No; I should have twelve --thrée inside and nine out. Good Reason. "1 wonder," began the man with the investizsating mania, "what makes babies ery?" "Probably, * butted in the practical fellow, "contemplation of some of the things they're in danger of beta like they grow up. Port Perry Races. Besides the 2 25 Pace for $100.00 the Fcee-for-All for $100.00, and the 850.00 Run, there will also be a Farmars' e for 830.00 (open to farmers and their sons)-all ot which will take place on the second day 2 jhe Daw (Friday, Se pt 16). This 0 3 adh the Trotting A bave assurance that will 'be filled with fast horses--the track being in good order, record 5| breaking time may be looked for, PORT PERRY FAIR. It will be seen-in other columns of this issue that the Port Perry, Reach, & Scugog Agricultural So-| ciety announces a [fair under its auspices to be held on Thurslay and Friday, September 15 and 16, and in order to make the event one 5| of considerable magnitude and that will draw an imm | blage ol interested exhibitors and Spectators the Port Perry Tro Association's TRriaLs oF Sr fortunately occur on the second day 25 | of the Fair, and they purpose giving 2 2b 25 ROBT. PHILP, Searetary. is known at the' Rn berry. times the gnantity that & Desirable for homie ite. to headquarters agedcy. Brown urseries, Wel: ure in' i stub has liberal pat~ handsome purses that will bring together some of the most valuable of all domestic animal flesh extant --horse flesh--andthespeedat which some of the fast ones will turn the track will be worth to witness many times the price of admission to the grounds. The attractions will be up to-date and of the right stamp to please and satisfy spec- tators. 2 Jrushany) was = oe ae ® We 8, growl RE wife TRI eo OK tua ould | posivly 'M kd Te had "Ma; saying fo an Be vaio f poker etme A Rapid Stamper, Jays rae of 4,000 per hour. spl tomb of n a) 18th ig oh of H in the glory of Egypt, 1600 B.C., a wars who slew seven Byrian chiefs with his own hand. feplaced by heavy plate glass, Just over the sleeper's face there is & tiny electric globe, and I believe one could never tire of standing there and looking at that quiet visage, darkened by age, but beautiful its dignity, unmoved, undistur] by the storm and stress of the frotiuk Ye He 1 he kh ow long he has- been asl t The Israelites were still in Vand when he fell into that quiet doze, and! for their exodus a century or t ter he did not cape. Hector an Achilles and Paris and the rest hadl not battled on the plains of Troyy the gods still assembled on' Mount Olympus; Rome was not yet dreams ed; he had been asleep nigh a th and years when Romulus quit nurs ing the she-wolt to build the wall§ of that city which would one day rule the world. The rise, the cone e of its vast . When her aps swept the nations of the east an Jaded Spo R pis Joy sJires Hi ad 8 8 sleep. The glory of Egypt ebbed away, but he did no#l care. Old religions perished, n gods and new prophets replaced gods and prophets he had mt mattered not to him here in this underworld. chang The mechanism of the log and of a chicken or oiber bird that roe on a limb is a marvel of design. often seems strange that a bi sit on a roost and sleep all nigh without falling off, but the explanas tion is perfectly simple. The tendonf of the leg of a bird that roosts is sof arranged that when the leg is bent aff the knee the claws ars bound to cons tract and thus hold with a sort of death grip the limb round which they} are placed. Put a chicken's feet otf your wrist and then make the bird sit down and you will have a practia cal illustration on your skin that yout will remember for some time. By this singular arrangement, seen only inl such birds as roost, they will res comfortably and never think of holds he on, for it is impossible for thems to let go till they stand | Unconscious. "A proper understanding of a ques tion is essential for an intelligent an+ swer, but often when this is lacking 3 rson may rely quite truthfull yet be miles away from the es: tial fact," remarked a lawyer at 1 cheon, "which is illustrated by th perfectly truthful saleslady. An i dignant shopper had left her and a] pealed to the floorwalker, who said 2 *" "Soe here, Miss Perkins, that ol lady complains that you didn't sh her common civility." 3 " 'Why, she never asked for any: thing like that at all!' replied thai saleslady, with perfect conviction ini tone." { The Death Rate. Thirty-three millions of people, i annually, This is equal fo 00,410" deaths per day, 8,767 per hour and 6x per minute, or one in less than second of time. One-fourth of all people born into the world die arrivi at the age of seven years Lidia 8 before reaching the of halt The average duration of human life is aboun¥ years.. Of 10,000 persons one ath the age of 100 yeti, one out af 50d ches the out of 100 of ut sixty.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy