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vention Regulations, approved = CANADA, WITHIN THE THE UNITED pulsory military have diplomatic SUBJECT AND STATES service, exemption, LIABLE 21st A gust, UNITED STATES HAVE ON 30th JULY FROM THAT 1918, enroll IN THE FORCES OF 3. EVERY MALE UNITED STATES for the time being LAWS of the UNITED compulsory mi those wh IN TEN THI FMI PION within U nited Sts CI Wil SPRCI married MOTreover office within dwel i And number reside 11 number dian, of e.d place of lence ma] b regard cu Wi' he lives wd 13 FHOD 1 EXCUSE ZF NEGLEC nor-in-Council on 20th August, CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES IN time being SPECIFIED BY THE LAWS OF prescribing com- except TO MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA, AND BECOME ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION OR DIS- CHARGE THEREFROM, UNDER THE CANADIAN LAWS AND REGULATIONS: The regulations governing this liability are blished in tho Canada Gazette (Extra) of 1918; copy whereof may be obtained upon application through the post to the Director of the Military of the Department of Justice at Ottawa. CITIZENS description aforesaid who were IN CANADA DATE within EXERCISE AN OPTION TO ENLIST NOTICE TO UNITED STATES CITIZENS IN CANADA. By the United States Military Service Con- by the Gover- 1918, MALE AGES for the THIRTY DAYS to exercise the li those who ARE MADE the optional TRAR under the Service Branch of the REPORT. For SIXTY DAYS TO or THE UNITED the requirements which set out substantia REGULATIONS THE AGES Ol THI REPORT IN TI particulars afores as aforesaid, HE AN OFFENCE, UPON penalt DOLLARS, for any moreover he $10.00 FOR when or within wk ng which he g tered pation i. EVERY WHO HAS DII although not AN ting ne post TO THE REGISTRAR, side with the same ps streets and last pregeding sec the name embody in his report a true or if he Statement of the t .and concession = of plematic e ange, and mer F ATT tion whereby his located, having CONSTITUTE lity in which ABLE IN THE REASONABLE OR FAIL TO section, 4 4 i [SUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH. STATES, or TO RETURN to the United States; and THOSE WHO for any reason SUBSEQUENTLY BECOME LIABLE TO MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA HAVE accruing OF SUCH LIABILITY within which by the Convention also that certificates of diplomatic exemption may be granted within periods CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES TO WHOM THE REGULATIONS APPLY is required to REPORT TO THE REGIS- FOR THE province or DISTRICT WITHIN WHICH he is, in the manner by the regulations prescribed, WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER THE EXPIRY OF HIS OPTIONAL PERIOD and will be SUBJECT TO PENALTIES IF without reasonable excuse HE FAIL SO TO whom it may concern Sections 3 and 4 defining it will be necessary strictly to comply, are | Albert i erta | short crops are going to harvest SUMMARY y not EXCEEDING FIVE HUNDRED term not exceeding six months shall EACH UNITED STATES CITIZEN otherwise regulations SHALL after the granting of the same truly REPORT JRE without reasonable excuse fo comply with the requirements of this section BHALL PENALTIES provided in the last preceding FROM THE DATE of the ke option. It is stipulated aforesaid. EVERY Military Service Act, 1917, the information of those of registration, with which | i lly as follows: IE MANNER and with the aid within the time limited SHALL BE GUILTY OF AND SHALL BE LIABLE CONVICTION to a D TO IMPRISONMENT and incur A PENALTY OF DAY after the time rich hie should have registered shall continue to be unregis- 3 LOMATIC EXEMPTION, subject to these WITHIN TEN DAYS in like manner and articulars as required by the tion; and in addition he ghall and complete particulars of his certificate xemption. NEGLECT OR AN OFFENCE PUNISH- MANNER AND BY THE % oe x " -- IMPORTANT ACQUIS ITION TO THE CURRICULUM OF PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL. . To the Editor of Tue OBSERVER Dea IR The articles in three recent issues of your paper gave a | pretty f descri stion of the work to be taken up in the Agricultural and | Household Science courses in thie Port Perry High School. 1 should like | to preset vour reatlers a few facts regarding these Departments, an their gelation tb fhe course for tea During the one thousand Public Schools in this Province « At the recent Summer Session | at Gue ee hundred public school teachers took the eler Th ing, and alreac are giving pre ficate in agricy schools. ools ippointing :e to those lementaty certif at Guelph, To obtain the ¢ spend two summers in' the High School he School subject. Both boys and girls may two hundrad and fifty were ladies. they wish, but for obvious reasons Students should pass the High Scho ing up either of these departments, are eligible to take either of these advantages to be gained thereby. : understood the provisions of these ampst. ; EXpecting taking their teachers applicants wh ate ir If he will have only In addition to this the work in the Tligh and Middle School Norma! Entrance examinations, of iliese examinations either Agriculture or Household Science is a bonus take agriculture, public school teachers taking that wo yok at Guelph this summer probably | very roduce the subject into their work is rapidly increas- public school boards up any agriculture a candidate must the regular two years' work one summer to spend in Geulph, School leads to both the Lower | and on both take Of the three hundred Boys may take household science if | few may be expected to do so. ol 'Entrance examination before tak | but those who have not. so passe and who have left school may be admitted by a special procedure which | I can explain more clearly in a personal interview. } shoyld like to have conversations with the parents of children w ho | | try is covered. courses, and explain the very great given, and knowledge can be ob- I believe that if the people thoroughly | tained, not only of the capabilities departments they would be eager to in production of every section of the ir children to this school, and our already excellent accommoda- © Yours very truly, Tuos. H. FoLLICck, FAIR DATES Sept. | 9; 10, 11 Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 19, 20, 21 Sept. 24,25 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 23, 24,25 | WHITE CORN SYRUP FOR CANNING For home preserving the pure white corn syrup gives the best re- sults. The yellow or golden corn syrup, with which many people are familiar as used on the breakfast 'table, may be employed in preserv- ing, but it has a distinctive flavor which makes it less suitabie than white corn syrup. The fruit jars should be filled with the prepared raw fruit, then covered with syrup and finished off in the usual way. MRS. JAMES CAMPLIN ~ Alter a short iliness, the result of 2 stroke, the death Jory, August 3oth, 1¢ es Hoge: Jownship. Mr. for Yeats on MONEY, hold the ¢lementary certi- | Several sums from $300 to $10,000, have been placed with me for immediate in- vestment at lowest rate, HUBERT IL. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry | (The Official Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 18657. only Paper Printed and Pubiiched in Port Perry PORT PERRY, SEPT. 12, 3918) | PROGRESSIVE FARMING To be informed, and up to date, on the general progress and ad- | vancement of farming, probably no | better opportunity is afforded than that offered by a study of the annual report of the Domision Experiment al Farms system. This report for 31st, 1917, has just made its appearance and ithe year ending March consists of 150 pages, detailing the | experiments and activities that have {taken place at all the farms and | stations throughout the country. As | every province is represented, some at three or four different points, | practically every districtol the coun- Thus information is | country, but facts that may be achieved by adopting the latest and most approved methods of farming. The report can be had by every farmer in Canada by addressing the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. T. Railway authorities here | just paint the Ry Depot and a buildings in Port Perry which ly beautifies their appearance the surroundings. : our last issue, we regret Lo ha add to the list of wounded, tha | lowing from this locality, Pri North Onta tario » Observer" A GRAND IMPROVEMENT." completed embelishing FuriHgr CASUALTIES, -- McGregor, son of Mr. Wm, Gregor, and Private Albert son of Mr. Thos. Corrin of Perry ; Private Chas. Heayn, Mr. Robt, Heayn, Prince A Private Chris. Ashkewee, and J | Henry Marsden, Scugog. Speaking to the Press men at Toronto Exhibition last week, James Loughced intimated that th Government expected that G many would pay a consider portion of Canada's war "Germany has shed oceans of best blood of civilisation in the four years, he said. "If the generation has to sweat blood will be but a just retribution." French writer points out that u indemnities are exacted from many her burden would be act less than that of the nations sh wantonly attacked. . EPR CANDY MAKERS ON HALF RATIONS Candy manu'acturers in Canada have used, in the past, eleven per- cent of all the sugar consumed in Canada. This has been reduced to a maximum of 5% percent by the Canada Food Board, owing to the sugar situation. News from all districts in southern is that the farmers with them eveo if therelurns are pot more {than two or three bushels to the | acre, and they are buying headers | or making them to save {he short | grain, The Lethbridge Herald says "ihe farmers who are doing this are displaying the proper spirit, Souths ern Alberta has a slim crop Every- one admits that, but it is all the more reason why we should endeavs our to save what we have for seed and feed. The seed problem next spring will be serious in Western (Canada in any event, while every bushel we can save over the seed requirements means so much more {that will contribute to our own needs, thos re sing grain from other districis 10 go to the Allie 5) if the farmers can, even at a con siderable inconvenience and loss of time, provide means to harvest even shortest crops they will be doing a patriotic duty." the Owen M. Edwards of Wales s his correspondents that he that t of pos Everything tha t Dit tell delighted he cost has increased. a to say in a letter can MAN Wants if a easily be placed on a postcard; people were 'to learn to write clear, neat hand, -- REACH COU COUNCIL of Met at Mincheater on Mo Sept. 9. All members present. | Minutes of last meeting read aid approved. Accotints passed : ~ Stewart McFarlane, #50, one sheep killed and one injured by dogs. Thos. Clarkson, $1, valuing sheep. Alex. Brown, $3.90; gravel. as. Somerville, $55, gravelling Simcoe St., con. 3. | H. Costello, $6, gravel, Norman Prentice, $6.75, rep. road, 9 con. 8 A. E. Claughton, $6, statute labor returned, 1917, div. 30, McKinlay, $77.10, lumber for | snow fence, Scott townline. Thos. Swanick, $35.50, gravel, | right-of-way and work. Geo. Mclimurray, $14.10, gravel. { Thos. gravelling, con, 3. E. F. Ashton, $12.40, gravel. Henry Fielding, $27, rep. washout, east townline. Merwin Christie, $18.70, gravel. Enoch Kendall, $21.40, gravel. Miss F. Phoenix, $17.80, gravel. Tyson Lee, &1, valuing sheep. Herbert Hook, $15, one lamb, kill- by dogs. Alex. McGregor, $11, gravel. Mrs. N. C. Brown, £3.50, gravel. Theo. Fitchett, $5, aid. Council adjourned to meet again a.m. re CURING SKIN TROUB So many people, both men an women, suffer from skin trouble such as eczemia, blotches, p and irritation that a is n , It is a grea for such sufferers and th bad complexions to smear them- selves with greasy ointments. Often sage clogs the pores of the foribe T & skin and their condition NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS New sugar regulations have been put in effect by the Canada Food Board by which the restaurants are limited to two pounds of sagar for every 90 meals served, while soda fountains and ice cream establish- ments are restricted to 25 percent of the average monthly amount of sugar used during 1917. The var- ious manufacturers using sugar have also been subjected to revised regulations. ce recently in discussing the effects ot {abour saving, that his employees did better work, were better physic ally and mentally, for the extra that th d to have gi zest in life. They had in the even- ing, ap extra hour of sunlight, and hour of daylight, and, especially, u ee hecomes worse. tions or an hritating et itching rash, purified. It is well known that Dr skin disorders and blem i lation. ! advertisement Howard Franklin, $98, grading and on the 14th day of October at 1 they could not do anything worse, | % When there are pimples or erup- a,soothing boracic solution may help to allay the irritation, but of conrse that does not cure the trouble. Skin complaints come from an impure condition of the blood and will per- sist until the blood is thoroughly Williams Pink Pills have effected the best results in man Caran of is is due athe fact that these pills ch blood, i: this attacks the impur es | § EXCE MODERN FURNITURE, &C. Geo. Gerow, Ta. who has dis- x [| posed of his valuable and beautiful residental property in Port Perry and who is about to move to the Queen City, has authorized Mr, Jackson to sell on the premises, Perry Street, on Saturday, Sept. 21, ull his household effects, etc. The Furniture is first-class, thodern and desirable and it is seldom such an opportunity is offered to secure houssheld effects that would adorn for there will not ke the ghtest reserve. There will also be offered seven beautiful building ots, centrally situated, being one block ftom the oui Electric Railway and oue block north of the own hall. These lots should prove | a good and safe investment either for building purposes or as a specu+ For particulars see the and posters in Make a note of time inte and don't tail to circulation, AT LINDSAY ie Bowling games st Lindsay the magnificent Silver Cup pre. ted by one of Lindsay's most erprising and generous business hs --open only to the Central League--were keenly contested and wore than ordinary skill was requir- in order to capture the s awarded, The finals in| the primary were between Turner of dsay, and Givens of Beaverton, the former winning by 15 1013 The first Consolation was won by 81, Joht's rink, of Sunderland, and the second by Mr. McHoull's rink Port Perry. 'Following is the schedule of games played : PRIMARY Beaverton Sunderland Givens ...10 St. John . i. .9 FINALS Lindsay Beaverton Turner ...15 Givens «i... 13 CONSOLATION Uxbridge Lindsay Hepburn. 18 Houlihan .,..8 Port Perry Port Perry Carnegie. .13 Purdy 2.000, 1 Beaverton Sunderiand Givers ...24 Thompson ...% Lindsay Port Perry Brady ..... 5 McHoull 8 Uxbridga Port Perry Hepburn... 16 Carnegie... 13 Sunderland Sunderland Thompson..g Paul. i. 8 Port Perry Uxbridge + McHoull..z20 Hepburn 0.3 Sunderland Sunderland St. John ii17 'Thompson ...5 Sunderland St. Jolin ix 3 Port Perry Port Perry Mctioull...8 Thompson...§ Port Perry Lindsay Dr, Mellow 24 Houlihan .... Uxbridge Sunderland Jepburn. ..7 St. Johari i Perry Lindsay Purdy Lio 17 Brady ..... 9 Lindsay Sunderland Turner "115 Paul... i... 10 DIED MALCOLM --1In Cartwiight---lot 17, con, on Monday. September gth 1918, Mary Ann Williams, beloved wife of David Malcolm, in her 62nd year, AUCTION SALE! OF MODERN AND EXCELLENT FURNITURE, &C. I have been instructed by Geo. Gerow, Esq. To sell by Auction at his residence, Perry St PORT PERRY On Saterday September 24st The following Valuable and Desiiabie Household Furuiiure, Dining Room Suite, aso Side- board with Mirror at back, Exten- sion Table entends 8 feet, Dining and Arm Chair, Quarter-Oak Hall Rack uch Rocking mu trained Speed earn th 1 anda sav Pres necessities, So the less each individual thes for himself or herself for personal use the more effort will there be left for fighting and winning the war. Therefore the le the allied nations. represents that surplus strength. st be put forth to meet TE org: and disciplined efficiency of the rortion of 'nation, must at cent somebody's you instead of to the wat. e more, to help to win the war. Publislied under the Authority of The Minister of Finance e Central Powers--that gigantic, ruthless force which is the result of fifty years of planning and preparation. And every ounce of every allied nation's sng} isin the hands and brains and hearts of the individuals each nation, because they are free peoples. How the individuals of each nation must live as wel as ht, therefore > pray e diverted from ar Every cent you spend represents that much effort be- cause somebody must do something for you in order to effort must be given to So the truly loyal Canadian will use less, spend less, pals of ss you spend=the less of somebody's effort you take for your Yadnidaal use --the more will you leave in the national gurplus for war effort. The war can be won only by the surplus strength of The money each individual saves ERE The Directors of t announcing thei A Exhibitors are expe Vegetables, Grain, ete. should be on hand There wil be a Night Watchman to protoct Exhibits, TTRACTIONS ? EENEARAEA RENEE ENCE SE ANNE EEE AsNRASSNGRARINEREYENEEaRaNANNRNENRNRARSARAA & PORT | PERRY FAIR! THURSDAY (ND. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 87 21. RES he Port Perey, vr Anmial Pair. REE ach and Senos OR RR OE CR MR SB MRR era ae aie ea Agricultural Society have Sk m Everything is heing done to encourage the Exhibitor, the List of Exhibits has been much increased and there i ®1200 in Prizes wetod to have the Exhibits on the Grounds early. is now bring offered Ladies' Work, on Thursday, Sept. 26. FRIDAY SEPT. 27. Athletic Sports oy High gohoot Students Open to All The owners of Six Speedy' Horses have already promised t o enter. : A large employer of Jabour wid that ams' Pink 'pills cure 'Sin disorders b ystem--the only from HRA th rom The Dr. Ce, arch ~