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* THE OB 'hoard. "It is time, no doubt, that the|after an operation three weeks ago Er SERVER Has A Goop CIRCULATION, and is constant witig in favor. It is| FREE-Wirt Orrerixc on Sunday, ALLS the BES Reverthing Medinm in May 18th. Rev. Mr. Chapman of FOLLOWS INFLUENZA May 5, 1919. the County ; is the champion of tire x 2 on Regular m Covacll, AD Auriaghante and of the more con. | Greenbank will conduct the services Health Can Only bo Restored . servative and practical classed peo-| at 7.30 and 7.00 p.m. Port Perry Blood members Reeve W. A. sje. i=ao 3 Se i i Quartette will furnish an abundance Through the Use of 3 ig VanCamp pee beomers and ¢ es | i € es' a Making T o. Minato of a ng read an and Best lished-- founded in 1B57--the most original and best in #s locas aud general news depart ment and is pated entirely in the place of publication Port Perry. TERME --~| annum in advance, if not A ven $1.50 will be JOB PRINTING -- THE MosT MODERN S7VINE MONEY, foams io $300 to $10,000, have heen placed with me for immediate in vestment at Towest rate. HUBERT IL. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. ver North Ontario Obser (The Official Paps of the People.) ' FOUNDED IN 1857. MANCHESTER of choice music. the Sunday School. mn li rs SHIRLEY The annual business meeting and | installation of officers of the Shirley AND AT LOW PRICES | Women's Institute will be held. at Russel Coates, on Wednesday, May 14th, at 2 P| the home of Mrs. m. Every woman in the vicinity invited to be present. will be served. rnin CARD OF THANKS The Juniors of the Church of the | Ascension wish to thank heartily all pl not. delivered 0 BOLCHEVIST PROPAGANDA TAKING AWAY SAVINGS which they calculate is very likely to induce 1,300,000 foreign born} persons in the United States to re-| turn to their native with them savings possibly §4,000,000000 If pative born Americans had | capita been as thrifty as the foreign | born, there would to-day be no anx. | lands taking amounting to er | sety over the possible loss of huge) sums of money to foreign countries, | for the Americans would stick to this continent. If he sends his| money abroad it will be that the | return may come to his own country For Canadians the lesson i3 that all should save so tlmat all, but a staadls fraction of the country's sav ipgs. beipg ip the hands of good Canadians, there may be no fear the permanent lass. tp, Canada of Jarge sums through emigration War Savings and Thrift Stamps | make it easy for even the humblest | Canadian to save and thus concer trate the wealth of this country] among the great mass of the people, A good many cellars have been | wet this spring, but, it is hinted, not | 80 wet as they were. the call comes from the Again i Canadian West for farm labour, t wages being $60 10 $65 amonth and | | High prices were climbing down, |for a serious complaint which had but they are extremely careful of] their steps." { A United States paper says Henry | Ford may have been right after all] when he said peace before Christ- | mas. 2he Beaverton Housing Co mission, it 1s expected, will prepare | for the erection of at least ten houses | this summer ; ish Hall any Thur afternoon. oi Mrs, F. W. Cowan, the Convenor of the Red Cross Society of Oshaw | was honored by her fellow workers Amenican bankers are much al-| with a beautifully bound illuminated | Mabel was troubled with a bad armed over Bolchevist propaganda, | ng engraved address, read by Mrs, {cough ; N. Hazlewood and signed by Mr. |2Ppetite was very. poor, indeed I fear- > J : . Jiu ed that she was going into a decline. | W. E. N. Siaclair, President, and} o fiend advised the use of Dr, Wil Mrs. Eleanor J. Bale, Secretary, on |liams' Pink Pills and after taking behalf of the members This So-|eight boxes she was again enjoying Siety Was « zed June 21, 1918, | the best of health. Again last aut l . a umn Spanish influenza attacked our and has d $86,000 for Red home, and after the acute symptoms Cross Work during the war, and| were past, both. mysellan another 124,809 articles were made and|daughter were left very much run shipped overseas If more and more people insist on } ' having Martin-Senour paints and varnishes there is a reason, and years of use have proved theif pire and in each case we took five quality. Sold in Port Perry by W. | boxes, when we were as well as ever L. Par h | we had been. I never enjoyed better Messrs. Frank M. Cryderman and { health than I am now doing, and am : {able again to do my housework. John Lord," of St sold 'their | After our experience it is not pos- ing black to. W. H. [sible for me to say too much in Le Port for $300, | favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Statesman Reeve J. H has sold his grain and seed busine after 25 years' operation, to S, Caslile | Smith | . , tani} Ihe Presbyterian Church at Nes-| tleton Station, which was destroyed | by fire a short time ago, is to be rebuilt. A brick structure isto be of A bee was held erected on the site the building. the debrt as rapidly as possible. On Come and help Luncheon most those who helped to make their sale of home-make cook- ing and ten cent tea such a success. day Years Downey, Whitby, {or by mail 4t 50 cents a box or six former fo clear and the work will proceed Friday Mr. Elijah Kendal CENERAL DEBILITY Debility is a loss of vitality not affecting any one part of the body particularly, but the system general ly. It is. dangerous because i re- duces the body's resistance to dis- ease. When 3 bility "follows acute diseases, convalesence is slow, and {one's strength does not return as it | should. An attackofinfluenza often results in debility that persists for months. Everybody recognizes that is | the remedy for debility is to build up | {he blood, because the blood goes to | every part of the body, and any im | provement inits condition is quickly | felt throughout the system, { In cases of simple anaemia, or de- [ bility following acute diseases such as fevers or influenza, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will be found valuable, be- cause they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. There is no other medicine as valuable for growing children. nd for men and been overdrawn. They are w fair trial in every case where th blood and weak nerves have started the trouble. The value of Dr. Wil. liams' Pink Pills has been proved in { the home of Mrs. John Fram, Owen | | Sound, who says: "My daughter a ' she was pale, weak ard her down. 'My daughter was so weak that she could not walk to school and | would tremble when she got upon her feet. I was so weak myself that I could not do my housework. Again we resorted to Dr. Williams' Pink | You can get Dr. Williams' Pink | Pills through any dealer in medicine, ss | boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Willi- | am's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont tn PORT PERRY COUNCIL The May meeting of the above Council was held at the Treasurer's office "on Monday evening 5th inst All members present, | Minutes ofthe two April meet | ings were read and confirmed. Petition presented from Mr. A, W, Allin, requesting that a crossing be CARTWH confirmed. Communi ectric and G received and f; Mr. W. H, om Hydro El- pads Association § applied to the Mr. Osler to allowance be- 88d to Reeve and inspect belore Councillor the June mee Condition © con. 4, refer liott and De jon quarter-line, _Counclliors El- Council, tee, to meet Manvers Cour pairs to town lige. i Clerk inst ers for ¢ fied if he wiStes b he will have'to er stand. Miss'Eaglesen to opening a gravel pit ¢ A Bylaw will : next meeting (0 col labor at $2 per eig cousulied re her farm. H. Thompson, work, div. 44 Mun. World, blank forms. . E. G. McBride, sheep killed 14 00 L.P. Werry, cedar timber... 7 50 W. Venning, culvert, @on. t. 6 oo J. Byers, culvert, con. 8..... 6 00 J. Armstrong, work; div. I. 4 50 On motion the Council adjourn- ed. W. Baagock, Clerk. Le CHANGED HUNTING DATES The Fish and Game Committee of the Provincial Legislature has extended (he royalties on fur-bearing animals to include muskrat, fisher, martin, etc., and amended the regu- lations regarding deer bunting to one dear instead of two, as was the ruling during the war. The Treas- ury Department will increase the bounty in bush wolves from $5 to $10, and on timber wolves from $20 to $40. - The hun season for deer and moose has been changed from 5th November to 20th, south of the main line of ihe C. P. R. in- stead of from the 1st fo the 15th, I i Arad -mbtiro Oillia Lranaral. hl, given him considerable | Deceased was born in the Township of Reach 65 years ago from there to Oro and married Mar Ann Ormsby, daughter of the lat | George Ormsby, of Oro He is Moved by Mr. Davey and resolv- survived by two daughters, Mrs ed that cement sidewalks be built as James Robertson, Orillia, and Mrs { follows ; S. Moore of Cameron, and one son, | Ella St.--east side--Queen St.10 George, of Winnipeg, as well | six sisters, Mrs. Thomas Brooks Group-units to trade have been formed at the sug- gestion of the Canadian Trade Com mission in several secure foreign | industries This means they can cc te with American and European firms to get the orders and then redistribute | them among their own factories. | The Barrie Advance gives careful | directions how to raise mushrooms, | Herein the artichoke distances them | all. It raises itself, travels at its own expense, and never fails io its Jlifework of taking in more territory, and colonising it with its species, own | The Montreal Gazette saysthe act permitting. automobiles to maintain a.speed of twenty miles an hour in cities, towns and villages, and twenty-five miles on country roads, should please the speed cranks and make expert dodgers of the common variety of Ontado man who sur- vives. The world now looks more apxi- COME | 5; Augustine's Church, died Mon: Port Perry, Mrs. John Robinson Windsor, Mrs. Charles Martin | Toronto, Mrs. Morrow of Oro, Mrs trouble, He moved |J28 McKee On motion of Mr. Davey, the following accounts were ordered lo be paid i-- | Bell Telephone Co N, H. Harris, re Hydro Jas. Stonehouse, re Hydro... 5 00 5 00 | Mrs. Brock's gate. Mary St.--south to Lilla St. of Cassimir side--Jobn | { St. to Lilla St. i Shanley St.- south side--John Sk | as of side-- Perry St of 8t --south built in front ol his residence... ide I. A. Jones of Minnesota, Mrs | R : Shaw of Oregon, and two brothers, io , uy er 5 2 : R. G. Kendall of Hawkestone, and | John St.--Shaxley St, to Scugog E. 8. Kendall, Triumph, Minnesota. | Mr. Kendall had six grandchildren. On Monday morning the body was of his moved from the residence daughter,. Mrs. James Robertson, Poughkeepsie street, and taken to Uxbridge for interment. -- Packet. MARRIED IN ENGLAND Capt. F. C. Marlow, C.A.M.C., a Durbam County boy, and Miss Mabel Winsland, were married last week at Ashtead, Surrey, England. Capt. Marlow a graduate medicine of Toronto University and bas been overseas since November, 1915, and has served in England, Saloniki and France. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marlow of Blackstock, West Durham, and a nephew of Col. F. W. Marlow of is in Ash ead, Surrey. | St. Shanley St.----Avenue to W. Mc- Kinley's, Bigelow St.-- Balsam St. north. Scugog--156 -ft. to Jno. Swan's ate, Crossing at A.W. Allin's, On motion the Council adjourned. ---- i TEN USES FOR SALT monia will remove grease spots. 2. A smoky or dull fire can be made clear by throwing a handful of salt over it. 3. Lemon juice and salt will clean copper and brass. 4. To brighten carpets, wring a cloth out of salt water and rub the carpets well. Salt dissolved in a little am- Wii story of a young Canada eight ber asset than acity for hard years ago with good health and work. That boy farming. Last 10,000 bushels. house on bis 'modern equip. the neighbor- He owns an farm. He has a ment, and is rated hood of $100,000. which can be ficated in hun- dreds of cases. | is prosperity is not a rare exception. He has work ed hard, used his brain, and his success is due to his good business sense and attentis his job. What he hias done, othess have done, and are doing, all ¢ the Western prairies, The ience of this young man, like that of hundreds of others, is a co refutation of the blue ruin | hed by many mistaken advo t farmers' in- terests, who in that in order to make out a justice to the farmer they ba picture him as being on the 3. bankruptcy, ground down nent dealers and mortgage ies, cheated out of all he p § by every man with whom he p deal. Such exponents of t rs' case mere- ly spoil their gument, and arouse opposit n they ignore the prosperity e men as this, a is 15 a story in this city for many years to come. ful in his efforts if he understands clearly how weeds gain an entrance on to the farm in the first instance| and how those already there spread from one part of the farm to ac- other. Weeds may gain entrance to the farm or be dispersed over a wider area in one of the following waysi-- 1. As Impurities in the Seed Sown.--Most samples of agricultural seeds contain weed seeds in greater or less amount, which are sown with the useful seeds and thus the weeds may, quite unknown to tbe farmer, gain an entrance on to his land. The seed sown should be absolutely free from weeds of all kinds, a con- dition of things which is seldom realized. . "2. By the Agency of Threshing M . ; -- h contain weed seeds, some of which are liable to find their way into the manure heap and eventually on to the land. Some seeds can pass through the bodies of animals and afterwards germinate. 4. By the Action of the Wind. -- Many seeds, such as those of dande- lion and thistle, are furnished with a tuft of bairs which enables them to float in the air for long distances. In other cases the seeds or even the whole plant may be blown over the frozen surface of the snow, 5. By the Agency of Animals.-- The seeds, or those parts of plants which contain the seeds, as in the case of Blue Bur and Burdock, are provided with hooks by means of which they become attached to the wool of sheep or the clothing of workers on the farm, and in this way may be carried into fields where formerly they did not exist. 6. By Cultivation. -- In some plants, especially those with creep- ing underground stems, such as Quack Grass, the broken pieces may be carried all over the field by farm implements and thus dispersed over a much wider area than the parent plants originally occupied, CANADIANS TO THE FRONT Mr. Thomas Geggie, staff corres- pondent of the Toronto Star, in writing of the great ovation given the Canadian soldiers, says :-- London, May S5th.-- Literally in HunAvEas or thousands "Léfidoners turned out on Saturday to applaud the victory pageant of Dominion troops and, as on armistice day, shook off that restraint which bas generally characterized them during recent years. Hours before the time fied for the procession the streets were impenetrable barriers of humanity. The occasion was favored by glorious summer weather, and the flag-be-decked city has sel- dom looked to better advantage. His Majesty took the salute at Buckingham Palace at two o'clock and Sir Arthur Currie at the head of eleven thousand men received an enthusiastic ovation all along the route. Io his suite rode Prince Arthur of Connaught as staff major. The Canadians bad the post of honor in front of the column, and their really splendid bearing and workmanlike appearance impressed every onlooker. Uncased colors were carried by each unit of the Second and Fourth Divisions, those recently presented to the 20th Bat- talion attracting special notice. The striking spectacle thrilled London to the core, and thousands who had never wasted a single thought on the immensity of the British Empire have had their imagination gripped, and the pageant will be remembered ® In his struggle against weeds, & farmer is more likely to be is known ham, the and the Stufis.--Hay an. ing 0} tons the war Exports About age, by crop. epitaph County name of The fort and Bowmanville, May 5. -- During the prevalence of a fierce electrical Pt sturm about three o'clock yesterday afternoon the farm buildings on what 17, concession 3, Darlington, two miles northwest of Bowmanville, owned by Mr. John Foster, drover, this town, and occupied by his grandson, Fred. J. Foster, were struck by lightning and completely destroyed, with contents. The buildings were among the best farm buildings in West Dur- stabling and root cellars the entire size underneath. ness, and numerous other articles. Although the flames spread with great rapidity, Mr. Fred. Foster and a neighbor got out of the stables ten milch thirty head of stockers owned by his father, Mr. H. B., Foster, drover, and some machinery. The loss is estimated at $6,000, with insurance of $3,000 Canada must increase export of manufactured goods to help to pay cannot well be increased. The net national $1,500,000,000. Trade Commission seeks to awaken a realization of this man and woman in the Dominion. Australia's wheat crop, 1915-18 is still to be marketed. This, taken in conjunction with other world's supples, is a hint of what the United Government faces in financial short- $2.26 per bushel for this season's Carrying the anti-prohibition pro- paganda into the cemetery looks like leaving no stove unturned, not even the gravestone. The following ern States: - "a Bit by a snake-- No whisky handy. By June Ist, however, Ford Touring Cars Eighty per cent, of the 1,812 nq oe i at motor car licences taken out in the is, of course, much smaller in this more recently settled ,part of the Province, but the increase is rapid. farmer misses much of the brightness, com- brought into country life, a as the Crawford farm, lot especially with the "United by a voluntary undert Canadian made goods where possible. a 5 Son Invest Victory Bond interest War Savings Stamps. E Get the Thrift Staoip habit. "The High Churchman uses| candles and the Baptist dips." says| Review. Eacl larger being 110 x 35 feet, other 50 x 30 feet, with the Peterborough Labi iP. © for the year 191g; wil the Town Hall, Se SATURDAY, MAY at Une o'clock p.m., of which persons interested are required take notice and govern themsel accordingly. 1 d in gett rights. Here they do i they merely dictate the terms of peace, Mr. H. C. Monteith, the Powass- an News says, has lost four saw- mills by fire in eight years. Mr. Moateith might be well advised to give up lumbering and try the ice business. cows, five horses and] Tromas GRAHAM, : Township Clerk. Scagog, May 6. 1919. ; ° ceAnnouncement Electric Starting and Lighting --Consisting of Generalor, Starting Motor and Storage Battery. ~--An electric system made for Ford cars by the Ford Motor Company of Canada in their own factory; built into the Ford motor which has been © re-designed for the purpose. ~Controlled from a complete instru- ment board on the cowl. wii ii debt, the C. 1. C. thinks. of "agricultural products debt is about The Canadian fact in every 160,000,000 bushels of guaranteeing its [farmers Standard Equipment on Sedans and Coupes All closed models now have electric starting is quoted from the Wesi- Ford Sedan $1,175 Ford Coupe $975 act Ford Starter tab ord Ove and Lighting rave £0 Andy ; a= ie Eke J Ford Closed Models will, for a time, the entife production of Startt X Lighting Systems. ing and Lighting as an extra charge. Sami the Ford Startis Lighting System are jek exhibit at ail Ea Lonttn 'n the near future ic nlso expect to be able to show a complete sample outfit. You are $nvited to call and inspect it. W. U. & H. CARNEGIE PORT PERRY of Oxford stands in the farmers. The percentage who has not a car DEALERS convenience that may be 5. lok stainsthat are > 4 Capt. and Mrs, Marlow will arrive from England shortly and will reside in Toronto. REV. GEO. |. TAYLOR DEAD Rev. George Irwin Taylor, for been cooked in them. : 7. Nearly every kind of basket work, matting or china can be clean- ed by washing with salt and water. 8. Salt in water will take insects 42 years rector of St. Bartholemew's Church, Toronto, and Tounder of day night in his 83rd year at his home, 44 Summerhill Gardens. After graduating from Trinity Uni. r. Saylor was rector at Ass oci tioR. oe) by his widow. and, of Gyogh, fore from vegetabl 9. Before adding vinegar lo mint pleasant smell of onions if they have | for sauce always add a pinch of salt. 'This prevents the mint from brown and greatly ii Ta nt, and Miss Aileen Taylor, Ty CAM Westport, out, almost the exact value of im year. ; ports of foreign sardines into. Canada last them in War § Thrift Stamps, they | tion of their own fin dence, The Message of Home Preservation and