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THE PORT - PERRY STAR AND STANDARD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 A woman's shoe deter- 'mines as much asany other one detail of a woman's apparel her right to claim the distinction of being correctly costumed. The Empress claims the distinc- tion of being a faultlessly made and designed shoe, | and is unrivalled in perfec- tion. We have the exclusive sale of this modern shoe. 'We sell other shoes for women, but none better " than the Empress. SOLY BY T.C.Forman& son "PORT PERRV o ENTLEMEN arc never wholly indif- G ferent to style. They would sooner have a well-fitting tailor made | suit than any ready-made you could offer. the price may be high. It will be a little higher than ill-fitting sweatshop stuff. RE BUT YOU'LL FEEL PROUD of YOURSELF IF YOU WEAR ONE OF MY ® SUITS [74 Hl 2 [aX op 3 3 SERRIRE You'll not begrudge the small extra cost at the start. I say 'at the start" be- cause a tailor made suit wears better than the product of the sweatshop. Call and see my goods : : 2° W. H. DOUBT ) H Ja BAER RRITAEL Edward Barton SINGING MASTER Will give vocal instruction on Wednesday of each week. Studio at the home of H. Roberts, Water Street, For particulars apply to J. GOLORING Port Perry. GENTLEMEN I have started a new & Shaving Parlor | {young cattle, One grey heifer 2yrs. 5 or to J. Ferguson, Wick, Out. | Hair Cutting - and] Cre This woman says Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her. Itead her leiter. Mrs. J. A. Laliberte, of 34 Artillerie St., Quebec, writes to Mrs. inkham: + lor six years I have been doctoring tor female weakness, heart and nerves, liver and kiluey trouble, but in Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I cen s.fely say I have found a cure.' "Iwas wntinually bothered with the most distressing backaches, headaches, and beaving-dewn pains, and I kept crowing more and more nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound relicved me of all these distress- ing symptoms and made me a wcll woman. I would advise all suffering w. men, young or oll, to use Lydia I. Piskham's Vegetable Compound." | FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia KE. Pink- | hams Vegetable Compound, made | from roots and herls, has been the | standard remecy for female ills | and has positively cured thousands of | women who have been troubled with | displacements, inflammation, ulcera- " i id Port Perry Star, : fe Port Perry, Ont. Dear Sir :-- ~ Re The Canadian Weber Gas Engin e Co., Ltd. os : We have forwarded 'to Mr. Harris, the town clerk, some 'documents with reference tothe formation of this company, and we have arranged with Mr. Goudy to forward the elevation plans of the factory, 4 as we have no people. doubt, they will be viewed with interest by the towns- The contracts already closed would keep the factory work- ing, with a staff of not less than 100 men, for six months. We may just remark that the writer had no: the slightest h idea that there was'to be any difference of cpinion as to the benefits accrueing to the tows by the establishment of such a Factory, else he wou'd have been prepared to exhibit the plans of the factory, contracts, and other legal papers connected with the formation of the Company, at the Ratepayers Meeting. tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Sha has guided thousands to | | health, Address, Lynn, Jiass. Straycd from the premises of the undersigned, north half lot no.r, 'con 4 Mariposa on or about the | f 25th day of May; seven head © old, one red steer 2yrs. old, 5 year | ling heifers (3 gray and 2 rec ). Any person giving information as; to their where abouts will be suit: Cv Jably rewarded. But then they think the «| | Ernest Ferguson, Sonya. | i m---- I can supply farmers and others with any help they want, experi enced or unexpericuced. State | wages. 0. K. 122}4 Richmond West, 'Toronto. Lost Between Port Perry and Brook: lin a pocket book containing a quantity of money and some regimental discharges. As these latter are valuable to the owner he is anxious to regain them, find er will be rewarded by returning purse to Star office. FOR SALE One honey extractor, several small and double hives with comb and racks for half price. A steam feather renovator, cost $75 will sell for 15 for lack of room. Apply to JOHN TIPP, Port Perry. Lawn Mowers Sharpened Take your Lawn mower to Dor- man Corbman and have him sharp- en it. It will then cut as it should cut. Price, 40 cents msg 0 mn | MEATS 1 carry an excellent stock of all kinds of meats, both fresh and salted. ~ Prices "reasonable" Quality the & Fresh Fish and Game in ome Yours truly KITELEY & MACDONALD Is iszued every Wednesday mormng from the office of pubtication, Blong Block, Queen street, Port Perry, Ont. Subscription $1.00 a year in advauce. $1.25 if not so paid. Advertising rates on application. SAMUEL FARMER, Publisher and Proprietor. Weber Gas. Engine Co. . Matters argbeing arfanged to make a new agreement with the Weber people. The leading item of change is to lower the amount of the guarantee from $40,000 to $30,000 under the same conditions as the former agreement specifies. To this change we understand the company have agreed. Under a new Act governing municipal loans; it will be neces- sary to have this agrcement cub- mitted to the Municipal Board at Toronto for ratification. - Next it will be necessary to re publish the by law for three successive weeks before the vote can be taken. : When the agreement passes the Municipal Board, we may be sure that its provisions will be sat- isfactory and that the town will be = Stanford Swan, running grader 114 days, $3.00. James Gordon, aravel, $18.00 Geo. Chapman, bonus on 35 rods wire fence, $8.75. } Mclville Trewin, gravel on road division No. 17, $15.00. Andrew Smith, bonus on 206 rods of wire fence, $6 50. Canada Permanent Loan Co., bonus on 17 rods wire fence, con. 4, $1 25. Jos. Sanderson, work on Cart- wright bridge, $82.15. David Hall, 69 rods wire fence, $17.25. T Whitfie $5.00. J. Mahood, work and timber on road division 36, $8.85. * Geo. Marlowe, work on Cart- wright and Manvers boundary, $21.90, half to be paid by Manvers Council. 480 loads 1d, so loads gravel, sion 16, $2.00. Wm. Venning, building bridge and culvert.and opening ditch con. 6. and repairing bridge on con. 4, $53.00. Samuel McKnight, bonus on 136 rods wire fence, $34.00. Jas. Coates, work on townline, con. 1 and 2, between Reach and Cartwright $12 oo. Howard Glenney, building cul- vert and supplying cedar con. 1, lots 22 and 23, $9.25. David Heaslip, work on bound- ary Manvers and Cartwright, divi: sion §§, con. 10,'41.70, half to be amply protected. With one quarter less and the same security as before, it would seem that Port Perry would run no serious risk in making the loan, especially if the Government, endorse the project. A The new. producer gas engines and plant recently installed by the McClary Company have had the initial test and proved in every way successful. Man- ager King says'; "It has been demon- strated that power can be produced and than by the most modern steam en- gines."" Another feature is the great saving of space and labor. Manager King, after discribing the room taken up by their steam plant of four. boilers and an engine, which requires: two men and an "engineer to look after: it, says;" The gas producer and outfit can be put in about one sixth of the .space required by the engine and boilers, and one man looks after complete system." The of running the pew. 250 | engine is calculated to be between ; per - horsepower and" nine doll annuh. ¢ tly liability! distributed at fully one third less' cost}. paid by Manvers. Road division 19, roadwork paid in cash, $24.00. " H. Parsons, printing etc. $22.50. S. Farmer, printing 50 bills re public meeting $1.25. } Jas. Gale, voters' lists, $25.00. C. L. Veale, 174 days roadwork at Nestleton, $1 87. ) David Galbraith, work on road division 30, $3.25. : I Fallis, cedar $1.60. John Armstrong, secretary- treasurer. 8. S. No. 9, teacher's salary $249 oo. The hill near the railway track, on con il atlots 22 and 23 was brought to the attention of the council. - Each rain storm washes the sand down from the hill onto 'the track and the sectionmen hav to dig the track out befor {next train. comes alo j 'decided to petition of | - David Hall, repairing road divi- Rt 7 :| Graduate 1. Ste%enson, cement pipe for culverts, $48.90. ) Mrs Jos Forder, bonus on 89 rods wire fence. $22.25. S. S. No. 3, teacher $123.00. Messrs. Jobb and Forder were appointed a committee to adjust the matter of unused road between the farms of the Armstrong brothers on the 10th con of Cart: wright. A petition was received signed by 10 ratepayers stating that the quarter line between lot 18 and 19 and between con. 1 and the bound- ary is pot passable and that the road at lot 22 is not safe for driv- ing. The Reave and Mr. Van: Camp were appointed to settle the matter. ' The hill in front of Squelch farm on boundasy between Cartwright and Darlingtorr townships, was veported in bad shape. The Reeve and Councillor VanCamp were ap- pointed a committee to look after this matter. - 's salary, ' Miss M. Orton," Bradford, is visiting at Mr. Jas. Lawton's. Mr. Edgar Gibson, Cadmus, spent Sunday week with relatives here.' Our young ladies report having a jolly good time at the house: cleaning bee at the parsonage on} Monday of last week. Our pastor, Mr. Brett, intends J spending the coming year at his home in Alliston. His place will be taken by the Rev. W. A. Sinclair of Elmvale. Miss Olive Luke is home from Raglan. ' Misses Ada Wright and Pearl Tiailey, of Bethesda, spent Sunday week with Miss B. Luke. About thirty guests assembled at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackney when their daughter, Hazel, and Fred, the son of Mr. and. Mrs, Jas. Ackne christened by Rev. R. H -- --- Breathe Help for Catarrh. Eu Be y, were , Brett. of Royal Colleg : Surgeons, Toronto. Office Hours---9 a. mi. to Also open Saturday evenings. over Rose & Co's Store, Qi Port Perry. 5 J. A. MURRA Dentist, Rooms over Post..Office from 9 a. m. to 6 p, 'm, J. GOLDRING PIANO TUNER, Is fiow prepared to "tiine, regulate, tone regulate, repair keep your piano il perfect also tune and repair or, Address i i Teacher of Violin, Cornet an Baud Instruments. ; JOS. GOLQRING, Bandmaster, Port We have CONFIDENCE v7 0% PEERLESS in onr ability to accurately. your eyes with spectacles a invite you to test us. "FF. E LUKE Refracting Optic 11 King St. West, Toronto: - Sittings of the Division Geu COUNTY OF ONTARIO | +; WHITBY Clerk, D M an. oth, Feb. 3rd, Mar. and, April 6 une 8th, July 3rd, Sept. 7th, Oct. sth, Dec. 8th "Jan. 7th, 1009. OSHAWA --Clerk, D. C. Macdonell, Jan. 10th, Feb, 1h, Mar. 4th, April 7th, 6th, June oth, July 6th, Sept, gth, Oct, 7th, No 6th, Dec. oth, Jan, 8th, 1q09. & 3 2. BROUGHAM- Clerk, M. Gleeson, Green Jan, 13th, Mar, sth, May sth, July 7th, roth, Nov. of', Jan. 11th, 1909. 3. PORT PERRY--Cierk, J. W, Burnham, Perry--Jan, 14th, fied th, May 8th, Sept. 11th Nov. oth, Jan. rath, 1909, 4. UXBRIGE--Clerk, Jos. E, Gould, Uxb Jan. 17th, Mar. 20th, May 16th, Tulyzs th, Nov. 13th, Jan. Lith, 1909, * 5. CANNINGTON Clerk, Géo. Smith, ton--Jan, 16th, Mar. 19th, May 14th," Sept. agth, Nov. 1ath, Jan. 14th, 1609, 6. BEAVERTON---Clerk, Jas. M. Gordon. vi ton--Jan. 15th, Mar. 18th, May 15th Sept, agrd, Nov 11th, Jan. 13th, 1909, 7. UPTERGROVE--Clerk, P. Mulvahiil. grove--Jan. 14th, May. 17th, May x 14th, Sept. 2and, Nov. oth, fan. rat! By order, J. E. FAREWE! Clerk of tl Dated at Whitby. Nov 18th. 1go7 is simply the study of i ual requirements, .. W studied the needs of the and are prepared to them. ; PPR These goods are%seas and reasonable : Verandah Ch: Spring Beds. Mattresses