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'nient Race Tus _vestment only Pa e 'men to Horses for sl fire the most original and best in its locai and df Ie annum in © paid . JOB PRINTING ~ t Port Perry and Prince Albert will MONE placed with fe for immediate in- (The Oficial Paper ol the Peo.) | FOUNDED IN 1857. champion of the rd oF the. morc con- a] a class of peo- avorite of schemers, ers 3 cligues ; it is the Oldest | Best Hstablished-- founded in| V neral news depart and is oh entirely in the of publication--Port Perry. advance, if vot $1.50 will be advance, Most MODERN STVLES AND AT Low PRICES ; 7 Several sums from + $300 10 $10,000, have at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, | Barrister, Port Perry. North Ontario io Observer Meeting in the Armories, Port Perry, on Wednesday wvext, June 12. Kaiser will then and there give full directions mode of Registration - so that there cannot possibly be any inaccura. cies regarding correct registration, per Printed Rng Published in 'ort Perry purpose o aitog in the 500 boys p in the ict, There will be 50 supervige the boys, and all] will be given about three months' employment. { Referring to the Peterborough woman whose poo as been igno- miniously deposed 1 a pet pig put in its'place, the ton World says many a marrie C atwo legged pig, but she does not make a | pet of it." Vieuna at as high ea Five Otftaws d have fined for failing to register their birth cert In the 91 ithcome of 114 U le clined §79,00 The experim for arm Alber reports wheat ar A re Women's Land Army reads: "Give up one of your Alask seached «dollars.--more tl total yield: will be con ind allotted to}... ig the profit to $12.66 per | of the Alaska gold f rinks at Kung iredwéight. The Port Arthur Food Control | Rink No. 1--E. H. Purdy, W. H. The foregoing estimates are ex- "Committee 1s asking citizens to eat | 1etcber, 5. Jefirey, Geo. A. Rose. | clusive of gverhéad charges or de- at least one pound of fish each {Rink N ~Wm. Graham, H. I.|sreciation but these items may wel =week, ic order to sa neat A w uite, Ji ames Lucas, David Car- be overlooked as they are almost = ran Bipenis ha e} cen made for an bo negie, a aeielOwL inegiigable in sheep raising C wing to if oem rere V ! MeHoull, T. W. 'McLean; F. C | the fact that that so little ise... % In the year belore the war began | Taggart. "led for buildings or eqipment. More- 'the United States imported toys 10 |p. Wn -- Hueh Carmichael. WW. |over the estimates are conservative ithe. value of $9 084.000, of which | = 11. McCaw, George Gerow, James | and though they show a return of . $7 748,000 worth cam 1 Get- i Carnegie. : | at Teast 38.8% on the investment $30] many, Last year the made | Rink No. S5«James Swan, A, ] | pet ewe, the same may be looked gts own toys and had' $3,000,000 Carnegie, W. H. Harris, Jobn!(,. under Eastern conditions while! worth for export. Leask. : onder © Western conditions even Bdward Lawler, a well-known Ring No. or Pa Pony Ber. 2 dividends may be real character of Syracuse, N.Y., was| Stonehouse. is generally believed to be penniléss, | Rink No. 5-F. W. McIntyre, aT potil. after his 'death when M. Roberts, W. M. Letcher, A. | FUNERAL OF THE LATE discovered that he had acc B. Sarvis, COL. SAM SHARPE, M.P. $51,509 by selling shoe-laces oh the et bree i cs U.S, army at rit pe y ia's minister. of agri af fruiting sloga for Brit year o a's pack -of the valu street corners, Will "vintages io the cellars of Jent, and. testify to lieir character | | prospects now seem nifty. in that case, while | this beastly war is done, fool rules] pe public service taking place on and quality 7 * the job may be tédious, it will not be} | will go a-kiting, and loyal geats who {the lawn at-2 dry. Every man will carry a bitth or marriage certificate] after June 1st, toshowta the militar police ween topay advertisement market for all the wool produced in ~ ¢hys district and that he is prepared it be part of the d the oplis| be required to} if asked to do so. There will | be greal scramble for certificates be, | now and the end of themounth, | a leis WOOL! WOOL! It will be seen by Mr. Puyrdy's that be is in the the highest market price for VTERJAN CHURCH sday, 8 p.m --Prayer Meeting. uring theabsence of Rev. W. 'Black, from June to September, Bell, "of Port. Perry, will 8 OF PRAISE FOR 'S OWN TABLETS Bethel (near Shirley) Sunday Schocl will take place on Sunday, after- noon and evening, June 23. A Free next year's Sunday School Work, Sermons appropriate sion will be preached by Rev, Mr. Bell-Smith of Epson. Music will be choice and cannot fail are cordially invited. IMPORTANT | every Assistant Deputy Registrar A STRONG LEAGUE ip [ Tately held at 3 his age {16 {as fifty. And pretty soon the fat | oF BETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY The Anniversary Services of g Will Offering will_be taken up for | Ii to the occa-| The special o delight--talented vocalists from e d h C ake part, You and everybody else abi It is of the utmostimportance that no the Northern part of District No. 45 should be in attendance at the Dr. regarding the proper | ti At a meeting of the Lindsay, Beaverton, Cannington, Uxbridge ¢ and Port Petry there was { : : { {the respective Chibs, a' Leagiie was | t formed when the following officers |r were elected for the current year: d Hon. President -- Jas. Carnegie, | tabulated as follows :- ducing normal large, broaddeaves, | Port Pe President--A, C. Mc-| Cost of feed in maintaining | bear leaves which are cons iously . A : ewe from' weaning of one | small and badly curled dowhwards-{ Kenzie, averton 3 Vice-President| jamb to weaning of next f5.00 : as Eo P. J. Breen, Lindsay ; Treasurer Iutererest on value of ewe Inthe 'early » $ this Sympiomiisis ay oe 5.00 at6 Pie, i. die not so ved; 2 'hile Alex. Geahiam, Lindsay Secretary io ha RL S¢ pronounces ; and whilaa small H. J White, "Port" Perry. The tenance of ram .... ii... 35 j amount of curling may occur then as . | Cost of feediag lamb from | the disease is more noticeable on} wing were also appointed Ex-| weaning till finishing at Officers +B. H.- Purds ove Fear OM iiss ns, i | account of the yellowing which takes RE a : vlace during the siuumer because of t Per Givens, Beaverton ;.! wool from ewe (7. pounds HF Pc Dr. Parker Cannington, at6oc per Ibe) wii vie 4.20 | -- re we Since yellowing of thé leaves may | Cost of 120 Ibs. muiton, 9.67 PORT PERRY BOWLING |Value of 100 ibs. mutton | be due to other causes, such as wet LUB Spring 1918 | vies 17.751 feet. po soil, 1 c. iti c UA Cost of 100 lbs. mutton ,,.. 8.061 eet, poor Sot drought, st ' i S 9 rls 1 b | best to determine the dise ly pHOWIng rinks Have een a 5 z g Profit per 100 Ibs. :$ 9:69 Ly the Leaf Curl symptoms dl ed by the Committee appoint. | yy the Club to compete in s throughout the season, Each | to appoint ts own Skip and and members are request- 1'to notifying the Secretary This hist does not by any means complete the iis has been done. whe memberst and if there 2 any Wart, Mason: 1 They' re talking | uty of the | {now of drafting men whose years | Chown, General Supt. of the Meth:/ food inspector to sample the various | |bave numbered fifty; and hope | { odist Church. Pp I my breast again, the | Before | springs in weigh a ton may go and do some { fighting, They've barred me out] {because I'am fat and deaf and bro. | | ken-winded ; and rules responsible | for that 1 bope "will be recinded. | | When first we broke into the game, | {Apollos were Jemanded :--* We do not want old or lame"--theoffi-| cers were candid. 'No man is fit | to chase the Hun unless be's like Narcissus." And so I dropped my" sword and gun, and went home to] the missus. "They're mighty choice," said Jane * my lad, to turn down beefy writers, but wait a while, and they'll be glad to get such deadly fighters." And now il seems that Jane was right ; the sergeant's owing thrifty, and he admits a 1 -who gives and bald, the spavined and the sweenied, will from the patis of peace be called, by Uncle Sam sub- 00 hoot, 1 burn with martial the bars! Let every. THE COST oF breeding industry in Canada and recognized, the writer fecls confident that it will not again go into decline, to the full the benefits of the increas- to the products from other classes of stock. that largely of 'home grown roughages and fgrains thus eliminating, large extent, the purchase of high priced concentrates. labour is required to handle a flock so that the increased price of labour|" has not the same effect, production many factors must be safely considered that Bowling Clubs { and weeds destroyed fully offsets the Beaverton, at which labour expended. a good representation of [of the breeding and feeding work at luction of year old mutton may be local {if Lut one lamb is raised per ewe. increase this matter as soon tically peenzd. For path of peace J sare g 1 long to slay the krout fed Tear, 4 and confiscate his larder. down | MUTTON PRODUCTION |g) (ExperMENTAL FARMS NOTE) The scarcity of wool and meat has iven a new interest to the sheep nce it becomes again firmly estab- shed as common farm industry and he benefits coming from it are fully Cl This class of stock, while enjoying d high prices of the products pros aced, is probably the one which as been affected the least by in- reaséd cost of production, common Vv This is due to the fact the feed consumed consists n to a 1t is also due, n part, to-ths fact that very little To arrive at the cost of mutton _ lt may be e value ac- ruing from the marure produced aken into gonsideratio; From the records he Central Experimental Farm, the emaining factors in the cost of pro- This is a profit of $11.63 perlamb The above figures are based on an lamb per two lambs are raised prac- of one ewe, Where results in weight expected "at the end of the In sucha case the first three in the cost should be. split be- the same may be year items tween the two thus reducing the cost 5.09 per hundredweight and m= The funeral service was in charge of Capt. Garbutt and Col. De. S. A private funeral ser- vice was held at bis late residence for the immediate family at 1,30, } 2 o'clock, the speakers delivering their addresses from the verandah. The street was crowded from end to end so that traffic was The - body Jay in state | in the verandah, { impossible, where a seemingly | endless procession of people viewed it. the who wished to had viewed the re- They had to be checked, so that service could go on before all mains or the funeral would have been held up till: late in the after- noon, Addresses were delivered by Capt. Garbutt and Dr. Chown. At theclose of the Service the body was placed on a 'gun carriage, six officers of the 116th Batt., acting as pall bearers--Majors McConnell and Cook, Capt. (Dr.) Base, Aigose. i Roche and Guy, was -- the fring sqhad, 1 the Chaplains, the gun caring, thay Richard Blair, Peel H. Guthrie, Guelph; H. H. P.P., Toronto; Major H. M.P., K.C.; N. F. Pate Smith, M.P. P.; Harvey Gould, Us McGillivray, Whi ton, ex-M.P., Du McLaughlin, Osha don, Lindsay; Robt. ) some time both und {records harpe, Selkirk, Ma Bennett, North S +B: "Farewell, Ki Sou hristie, ex-M.P.; J ille. RASPBERRY LEA aay (EXPERIMENTAL FAR) In the interests of m ote on Raspberry Ka Southern O and is in This disease has bee bear no fruit. up before ripening, infected bush. trouble which has bee a be put into the mosJic are from one plant to { Curl plants, runing operations. = show signs of disease. spread the disease to the plantation. Ip 1 grow and produce ne sible that some of some care should setting out fa new avoid this disease. Si use in 'any case and will also show Leal C ers and small fruit cult been prepared at the Fi tory Catharines, Central Experimental name, as well as under tl Raspberry Yellows. ing of the leaves is the 1 standing featurg in ¢ the disease, it "is pré the term Raspberry Leaf The disease effects the i shoots and is often ina single bush or partof a bushi some of the shoots heing perfectly normal | Mr and others with the leaves afferted. The affected shoots, instead of In the advanced stages, When first they flower almost normally but the the same peach yellows and little peasty and diseases of toma tobacco, potatoes; and so forth avilable as to how the disease was brought into field {in the first place, nor how it is transmitted znother. doubtedly does spread. once it be- comes established in a plan and many fine plantations are | to have "heen greatly injured y presence of a large number of Le: If the disease corress | ponds closely with the m yellow disease, one would suspect that it is carried either by Curl plants, one should to get the whole of syst, the parts that are left' originates [rom nurser a th ¢ unhealthy state of the foliage. fruit is small and dry andshrivels so thatlittle or no fruit is ever produced from an Of the three varieties which -are commonly grown in the Niagara district--Cuthberts, Marl | boroughs and Herbert--the! Herbert {seems the freest from the disease. { The other two varieties are Quite i susceptible, but one rarely segs signs of Leaf Curlin the Herbert So far as is known the disease is not due to gny parasitic organism. It appareatly belongs to that typ Although too little 1s knows Leaf Curl to advise a sure of control, one should al! the affected plants 283008 a {exempted as an Indian under the - ip oh ta cked, It un Hou | Robert Malcolm Macdonald, labou: - liams, Agrl KN {that the Bo: meet in Bla | pm. Reevea ; pointed del S. Dean app east of } line re] Com. dition of fence around Fair Grounds. Referred to Agricultural Society. Wm. Venning tendered to oper. ate the grader at $2 45 per 8 hour Communication from Thos, Pen- gally, complaining of cattle and cheep on streets on Caesarea, Clerk instructed to reply. Clerk instructed to notify Supt. of [C.P.R. to have Agent meet 7.55 p. tm, fram. Complaint re N. C. Marlow build- | ¢ ing tence on road. Referred to Com, + Orders as follows :(-- | F. Hailey 2 lambs killed by & dogs.» s 8 20 oo al McNally, glass and r ais ladder . H.]. Deacon, g152 lt bridge Lo . y cr taese 275 00 Bi Sec Tress SS 3350 00 H. Marlow. Sec*TreasSS5 175 oo J. \G. Philp, Sec Treas SS6 225 oo ! C, Ferguson, Sec-Treas 200 00 5 00 effery, Sec Pat League Ars. Elliott, carpet "for Hall stage ..... 22 00 _ ; Council adjourned to rice Satue- day, June 29th, 1918. W. Beacock, Clérk, EXEMPTIONS NORTH ONTARIO Judge Ruddy recently dealt with 'a number of applications for exemp- tion from the' Military Service Act, in North Ontario, Of the 70 odd appeals, only "two 'were allowed near Uxbridge, and the other Jolin Simcoe of Longford Mills, who was terms of the order-in-council, Fol- lowing are the cases from this, dis trict ; EXEMPTIONS REFUSED- Henry - Haughton, farmer, Wye | bridge. James Will, farmer, Beaverton. Edward C White, farmer, Brechin, John Charles McMilian, farmer, Beaverton. Wm. Richard Warren, farmer, Beaverton Wm. Alex. McDonald, faroier, Bez- verton. Thos. Jos. Sheridan, farmer, Bre. Ha Malcolm Robt. MacDonald, farmer, Atherley. John QO. Cosgrove, farmer, Upter- grove: Wallet Henry Grey, farmer, Uptcr- grove; Caldwell Smith, farmer, Uptergrove. C. E, Terrien, clerk, Atherley. er, Uplergrove. Wim. McLaughlin, Udaey. Gerald Gordon Herring, Sebright. | Samuel McNabb, farmer, Sebright. Neil MacDonald, farmer, Sebright, C. V. O'Connell, farmer, Atherley. Frank M, Tyrrell, farmer, Brechin. Subject to examination by Medical Board of Review. Clement Callaghan Rathibamn. Sub ject to medical review. s EXEMPTED WHILE FARMING, Wii. Hector Burns, farmer, Beaver- ton. Until December 1st, 1918. £1 Geo. Wilfrid Ward, farmer, Beaver- ton: Until September 1st, 19:8. Donald Albert McKinnon, farmer, Brechin. Until December 1, 1918! chin. Until September 18t. | Michael John Lavell, farmer, Udeny. |e Until September 18t. Falls. Until December 1st. '| John Ernest' Allewell, farmer, up tergrove, U N. H. Marlow complained re cons A "I'm running a Hell here oo earth day. "What can I do ?" the Devil said, If there's a thing that I can do, The Kaiser said, "Now listen, The way that I am running That it will be a modern job We tore up all the country, of My Zepps dropped bombs on cities; aa the One was |. E. Mustard, a farmer | John Edgar Gray, farmer, Udeny. |. +f lesgness. Leonard H, McGowan, farmer, Bre- Jobin Leo Brooks, farmer, Cooper's ello! to Bill, 'And said, "How are you?" 'Now tell me what to do." "My dear old Kaiser z To help you sure I will." And I will try to tell On earth a modern hell. "I've saved for this for ma ars And I've started out to oy You leave to Kaiser Bill. | 'My army went through Belgium, Shooting womenatd children down And blowed up every town. Killing both old and Ea rted out ar] With the aid of s gas; But the Belg ns oh po them, stopped | = And would not let us pass. yl submarines are devils, by you should see them fight, They go sneaking through the sea And sink a chip on sight I was runing things to suit me, Till a year or so ago, Then a nan called Woodrow Wilson Wrote we to go slow, "He wrote to me, 'Dear William, We don't want 10 make you sore, So be sure to tell your U-hoals To sink our boats no more, "We have told you for the last time, So dear Bill, it's up to you, And if you do not stop it, You'll have to fight us 100, I didn't listen to him, And he's coming aller me, With a million Yankee soldiers From their home across the sea. "Now, that'swhy I called you, Satan, Ford want advice from you, I know that you will tell me, Just what I ought to do." My dear old Kaiser William, T'here's oot much for we to tell Aud the minute that you get here, 1'il give up the job to you I'll be ready for your co ning, And L'il keep the fires all bright, And I'll make your roum all ready When tlie Yankees start to fight "For the boys in tan will get you, 1 have nothing more to tell; 'phone and our h: ERAT ata BLOODLESS WOMEN Feel Weak, Depressed and Worn Out All the Time-- Do Not Eat Well or Sleep. Well: It is an ufortunate fact that vive women out of ten are victims bloodiessness in one form oranother. The girl in her teens, (he wile ahd wother, the matron of middie age all know ils miseries, To be anae mic means that you are breathless alter any slight €xertion--you feel de rpressed and worn out all day. You torn against food and cannot digest what little you do eat. At night you do not sleep welland in. the morning you wake up tired and feeling unfiu for the day's duties. Perhaps here aie splitting headaches, or pains in ili back or side. Often a fechig of dizziness ant Livse are'the sign anaemia "or blood- be on oneor ol ere these si noticeable, but the wore thee are the gicater are two of the ravages of the trouble. There ly one way to cure anaemia and a is by facisasing and enriching blood supply, and there is only gre medicie can do thisspredi'y and EO :. Witllame Paik Pulls. These pills purily the blood. It isin (his way that thousands and thous- ands of weak, ailing girls gad women have been restored to the joy of en- ergy and good health through their use, Give these pills a fair trial and that 1s + | would have to siton fe 10 stepand| |puties te {to take in igister. ANNUAL MEETIN Board of Agriculture For the purpose of receiving the Report of the Work of the Board for the past year, the work for the coming year, For the Yanks will make it holler other business that may come before the meeting. . 5 Than Lever could in Hell, EVERYBODY WELCOME 3 = "I've heen a mean old devil, x But not half so mean as you, WARREN WILLSON, M RS. R. H. CRONK, Special Features Usual Adissioman 10 and 15 cents. ill enjoy that health and ¥ 'birthright of] 4S days. that when I walked apstairs I | er to prop a -- gt ~-- OF THE-- SOUTH ONTARIO ~--AND-- --Women's Justitute WILL BE HELD AT WHITEVALE =~ ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8th AT 2.830 P.M. ; : the Election of Officers, plaunivg and the transaction of any Locust Hill R.R. No. 1, Pickering, 3 " President, S. 0. B. O. A. Pres. Women's Institute. R. M. TIPPER, SEC.-TREAS., S. 0. B. O. A. Drink the Cook's Special Uream rt Cook's Dry Ginger Ale j Friday and SaturdayEv'gs MANUFACTURED BY T. COOK & SON PORT PERRY, ONT, Court of rt of Revision OTICE IS H S HEREBY GIVEN that the first sitting of the Cont {ot Revision to revise the Assescment. / "Roll of the Township of REACH Hor the year 1918, withbe hl at #3 the Township Hall, Muncly On Monday, 'June at Two o'clock p.m. of which ail crsuns interested are required to tike notice and govern thauselves accordingly." W. FE, Dobson, Towiship Clerk, Manchester, sstet, May 14. y 14, 1918. Notice t to ) Creditors A. M. Roberts, Prop; HIGH SCHOOL Entrance Eyeminaticn IPHE Juvior Entrance Examina. tron will be held in the HIGH SCHOOL, PORT PERRY o8 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 4 Junel8th, 20th and 21st. The foltowing is the Time Table: "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1gTH. 9.00 to 9.158,m.-- Reading r ulations. 9.15 {0 11.15 a. =~ British History. 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.--Composition, 3.40 to 4.25 p.ur,--Spelling, THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH. 9.00 to 11.30 a.m, -- Arithmetic. L30te 4.00 pm. -- Literature. Fripay, June 21sT guo to 11 am -- English Grammar, 11.00 to 12.00 a.m.-- Writing. : > 3.30 p.m.--Geography. Read ng will be. "taken ay - able' periods during 'the three |" Toe Boned of a of Port apt