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: To ron Co-= G a S0H00L. _-- or SP aTaCINS. A Supasons ONTARIN, CORONER FoR Re FARIS, co. . ResipeNos QuesN Sr. Office hoursi--8--10 a.m and Evenings Taleshona conndction over Bell and Independent lines, WL H_ HARRIS, B.A, LLB. BARRISTER, &c., Successor to and occu offices of the lite F. Port Perry, 1-8 p.m', . Yarnold. - Ond. ss MONEY. TO LOAN, Private Funds at 4 per cent, 1901. Jno. W. Orozier AMNINTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, 1 &c. Office at residence, 6th Cou. Reanh (one mile west of Port Perry,)-- Morey To Loan, Tssner of Marriage Licnses. E. FAREWELL, K,C., LL.B., County J, Crown Attornoy, Barrister, County Sol: sitor, &o., Notary Puhilic and Conveyancer. Jffice--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont. A. MURRAY DENTIST Rooms over Rose & Co., "The Fair." Hours 9a. m. to 6 p. m, PHONE 98. J. "YN POBLINWED AT FORT FERRY, 0 . AVERY THURSDAY MORNING bY H. PARSONS aunum, if paid in advance ; not $1.50 BE inraed. No baba ripbion taken Tor loa tan fix mown; aud no" paper discontinued inti afrears are pall ErIpRs Containing mondy, when adAteresd to this Oifics, prepaid and registered will by st our ADVERNY MENTS measared hey Noapetie, and hatged according to tht space Vv TNR. received tor publication, with: AD 3 o jostructions, will Le inserted until "Raritan charged nooo 7." No advertise: ment will be Luken out at until pad for. LIBERAL discount allewsd sol erchante snd other A ads criine by Va your of half » THESE terms will in all cases be striotly adhered to JOB DEPARTMENT. Pamphlets Hand Biils, Posters Programs, Dodgers Bill Heads, Checks Lester Teads, Wedding Invitations, Blavk Forms Receipt Books Business Cards Books Olreulars, Assembly Cards, Visiting Cards, &c, of every style and color 2 en Tow vat at ny estab] bught in the County... Rm eT ES H., PARSONS. | MoCAW, H. . Won ics LICENSES, "Port Perry Ont, Port' Perry, Dec: 10, 1883, Ww. BURNHAM, Clerk of the Third J Db 'Court. Office inn Pesos Office oek, Port Perry. @. J. MORRISH ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES hh PORT . PreRY. t of the|: RRY M3 ONE BB i; Third Sunday at 1050 Dillon Hinge- StayFence Manufactured by the OwesBound Wire Fence Uo. Ltd., and am prepared to supply this whole BEST WIRE FENCE producegon this community with the ver Continent and at prices that c riot fail 'to satisfy purchasers. The DiLron Fence is without a peer. It is the BEST because it flexible; it is a square mesh sit 1s a perfect hiuge-stay fence, therefore it is impossible to bend the sta in fact it is the best fence made this or any other country. Before purchasing a Wire Fen don't fail to inspect the, (Deron Fence. J. H. Brown, Dearer 'IN AGRICULTURAL" Imrie MENTS AND MACHINERY. April 6, 1905. MYRTLE STATION. Going East Going Weer situated on the corner of Joho St. iz nm. 6.82 a.m. and Union Avenue. contaitig five 0s pi ooo pa lots, with halfaan-acre of Aspatagns 1150 pm, | 0 p.m. and choice fruit irees and small A. J. DAVIS. Town Agnet. finite The dwelling is iv a good Miss Harrison, D:ess and Mantle Maker \/ ISHES to inform the ladi rooms formerly occupied by h over Mr. Fiint's Drug Store where she is prepared to execute all or ders for Dress and Mantle Making | in a manner unsurpassed far Correctuess of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are consistent wi the vaine given. Port Perry, April 1, 1909, TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OW. THE Wortp.--~Mr. W. H. McCaw, Port Perry, is now in a position to- issue tickets to all parts of the world and to supply all necessary information |to parties as to 'the cheapest and n' addition to his numerous Ticket Agencies fof Rail- best routes, &c. road and Steamshi lines, he By been teap intcd Beker Agent f the Grand Trunk Railway, | intending tq ¢ travel will.con S consult! by McCaw befars embatking ba A frip SeAonave J GRAND TRUNK RY SYSTEM C. 2. R. Time Table. that she has moved to the arties EB: A. ADAMS, Bell Phone No. 41 H: G: HUTEHESORN, Bell Phone Dffite No. 6 Residetice No. § ADAMS & HUTOHESON SUCCESSORS TO DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS ue INSURANGE bir Real Estate - ~ Mortgage Loans Steamship Tickets = -- an BTA Arrive OLE 1s Soe wi Ole Slevetzad vs 3 -- MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS -- The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" Say or ERIE*="CITY OF SS BUFFALO -- Peal May vigil] to Nov, 15th -- ail or otng, Pr re th B Foon LAT Fovedo, ron fo Biron Sp Fino! els Toad cay oe HR sioamots. Aa Four okey Ta in Line. Automobile dhys return limit, aeoaran apiszssdingin in. SET Tocuipt Of five conta. Also al for our Sepage pitoriel and desoriptive booklgs fred LEVELAND Suh . ropa me ve CLarhs GEANDDER in 'The 2 Dlevelaid ad & Buffalo Company ce oe on Tho Grrat Ship "SERAXDRRE™ | ~-- tho largest aud most cost] IN Lia 1 offers located "HE UNDERSIGNED For Sale that nicely state of repair; electric light and water works and every convenience Good barn and stables. Possession first of April. MRS. C.J. PEARSE es EYES DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR EYES! Either itt regard to the examination of thém or the fitting of lenses. F. E. LUKE, OPTICIAN 167 YONGE S8T., TORONTO (UpsTAIRS) (Opposite Simpson's) er ith as or Juntisnianasinssiiog + Spring Term Opens : on Tuesday, April 10, and § $ merges 'into Summer Session § fiom uly 3rd: No forced va- § N le time, Come. $ dr. WANTED In 'every town n and. district Qutarie where we. are not represented. Torntory reserved for the right man, ' HiGuEsy Commission Pap, Attractive advertising matter; 2 1916-17, includi Feta as lendidi isof New Specialties ela pad "The members of ihe Outaria ricaltural and Experinfental {Ju are pleased to state that for 1 13 ~ Testing two varieties. of ~ anp Hay Crops ts --Testing the . planting of Som. 4 distances' ig the ow 16 ~Jening thtee varieties ol os "s 17 --Test g two vatictios of Sorghum Ag ton 917 | they are prepared to distribute into B and desirable residertal property. {every Township of Ontario material of high quality for experiments with Grain; Fodder Crops, Roots, Gras- ses, Clovers'and Alialfas, as follows List oF EXPERIMENTS FOR 1917 No. Grain Crop Prots}. 1 --Testing two varieties of @ats. 2 2a-- Testing 0. A. c No. 21 Bariey and Emmer.. 2 2b-- Testing two varieties of two.rowed Barley 2 3 -- Testing two varleties of Hulless Batley 2 4 --Testing two varieties of / Spring Wheat . 2 5 -- Testing two varieties of Buckwheas .. 2 6 --Testing three varieties of Field Peas .. .. 7 --Testing two varieties of Spring Rye .. 2 8 --Testing three varieties of Soy, Bojay ot Japanese Beans in . 3 9 --Testing seven varieties of Husking Corn o- 7 Root Crops 10 --Testing three varieties of Mangels ce . pir --Testing two vatieties of Sugar Beets for feeding purposes ea 12 -- Fein three varieties of Swedish Turnips ... .. Ongario G As the Diitrict the Deparsfient. of duties, td etiédurage, pro roducts and which | represent in this will do my utmost to see is supplied. will be for every pound good help by filling i in, \s clipping out and ing the above Coup- on. But you should do it today. The Mothe land sorely needs food. ---------- ¢ Poblic Exmplivtient Buseaus. Fem ITA. The Empire must be "Fed or we lose this War ordets to. do my uma, aniengst other local supply I have the whole Province to draw on, through thé Ontario Gov- ernment Public Employment Bureaux lam satisfied that if thie farmers in my District who are anxious to fill a patriotic duty and take advantage of the strong demand there is and stuff that can be produced-- want or will use the avail- able labour, they tan get tive of e | have duction of Farm to_agsist in Jam a d exceeds the District, and 1 that my District ed by of food work Representative Department of Agriculture R. M. TIPPER WHITBY, ONT. Thanks on the fand: hie seasoh. men in a thoceande. preferably those who were raised on farms, are being Li FA Aral cope grate flere and they will afl understand this he homely In most cases the workers will Patsiotic smgtives, ai to This is a sincere endeavor te fine patriotic wird work co-operate to increase We know you Your part. Our boys st the F-- | rer bathe, from. oe ae Length of time help 14 toquiréd.. = i : meebo Sib 2 tend advan, : | This Coupon is for Every Farmer who is willing to use Help Where is the Labour coming from? Everywhere. It is streaming in to tis from all ators, to the deep interest own by the Department of To the Public Employment Butoaus, Fn Lined up. will do Front moust not go hungry. TR ; Holders Bien of AR ed futereats re rd Guana oder tia hate DEPARTMENT OF FINAN Cx, orzawh MAY PURCHASE AT PAR Didier, 11 cheque (free the rate of five per I da iE oe tik 18 mp a 10 imrmimion of one- bond and Fenelon of Uae Ak hi bt 1 oI, te res sly 1h Dept Min of ab Coby eo of this sthok will under, de oy 0 7th, 1916. TO INVESTORS THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THERBOF Log gm odd choice, as the material for the the sagarifient selected as first Each applicant should make & seer ES -- which Ontario A Guelp i BE Maral bo ool 1 the workshop ins many of the constituents' make up plant food.. mst bd so treated that' ile he & condition that fly taken up by the Slend Tootiets the plant so that the plaut will th © and mature. IH possible add @ mantre to ¥our sail and werk R up well before planting time. This ure may be obtained - possibl' fem various sources close to your home; livery: Stables or firma dealing entirely with: manure weuld be willing to supply' ft at a reasonable rate. 'On heavy soils it 18 particularly recommended: that heavy spplications he.made in order that the soil will be of a much finer condition so that it will retain a large quantity of plant food. Many' of the garden soils will be benefited: by the application of lime. This may be secured from various sources. such as the contractor and builder, lime and cement dealers, and may be in the form of fresh lime or even staked lime. Thif lime should be scattered over the surface of the soil after the digging has taken place, and a sufficient amount should be: applied to make the surface of the ground fairly white. This should be- gently raked into the soil just pre- vious to the planting of the seed. DIGGING. It is necessary in all gardens that 0il be turned over: at one time or ®mother during the early spring in order that it may be- come dry and fined. We find that many of the troubles of the baeck- yard gardens are eaused by digging the oil too early in the spring. Ome of the easiest ways to tell when the soil is ready for digging is to gather e handful and press the fingers over ft. If the soil in the hand sets in a seniew hat compact mass the time Is not far enough advanced for com-' mencing digging. If, however, the, soil falls apart into several small: parts we may rest assured that it is perfectly 'safe to dig. TOOLS. It is unnecessary for the backyard gardeder td purchase many: tools for tis fre garden. Those who. 18 fo which go These. tao many speeial which are suitéd for particular oper- inexpensive tools. A digging fork ar spade. a Lone, and a hoe are about, tools essential at the outset,' na these are inexpensive. PLANTING OF SBEDS. - When it: has been determined thatthe soil iss suitable for digging and the weather' is nice and warm, it is necessary that the seeds be planted in the garden. As fine a surface as possible should be secured, so that the little seeds. will quickly germinate and grow. To" sow. the seeds quickly, evenly, and thinly requires considerable practice and care. . The row may be made. straight by stretehing fairly tight &° piece of string from one portion of the garden to amother and using this: a8 a guide for making the trenches or. drills fer placing the seeds in. After the seeds have been dropped in they' showid at onee be covered ya soil tly drawing some of t! loose hdl soil in over the seeds with «, piece of stick or with the hands. This' soil should, however, not be heaped: up over the row but should be placed: evenly with the rest of the soil and packed down. THINNING. Backyard grrtend' shorid net ettempt to grow immense quantities at first. It is necessary to plant sufficient seed to secure & good erep of plants, the more slender: plants being thinned out soon afier:. they are above ground so as to assure' feasonable room for a good crop of healthier plants. The thinning. should be commenced when the. lants are from one to two inches in t and should not be left umtik, the plants have become long and» slender, because if they are left one plant simply tries to smother another one ont; whereas, if they are thin ned: to. the i : TERE ff i 1 : g i i i bu poy § & i i