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UITS You need a .suit that isn't a load to carry around. , . . At the same time you need one that doesn't bag at the knees and hang over your shoul- ders like a rag. . . Fit, style and quality are guaranteed in the Summer Suits we make. They hold their shape built because they're right W. H. Doubt Tailor Always in stock. fish, smoked meats, etc. . g-- Is noted for high grade work and for assis: ting . students oF good pesitions. Those desiring the best in business or ed i Sp get it here. Write to-day for our hand di admit. Ss © catalogue. ted at any time, Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets W. J. ELLIOTT * PRINCIPAL { FRESH MEATS OF ) ALLKINDS Also fresh Highest Cash price paid for Hides, Live Stock W.A. BOYCE --------------re-- LADIES FINE BOOTS See our Ladies' Patent Colt Boots at S275, $3.00 and $3.00 in either lace or button. MEN S FINE BOOTS See our range of Men's Boots at $4.00, in Box Calf, Velour Calf Gun Metal and Patent Colt in either lace or SUMMER SESSION Students may enter any day. Open entire year. Now is a good time to enter. Largest trainers in Canada. Graduates get be-t positions. Thousands studying at home. Exclu- sive right of the "Famous Bliss Book-Keeping Sys- tem" for Ontario. "*Actnal Business from Start to Finish." Write for particulars. Peterborough Business College {2 18 18sued every Wi Skins, |: G50. SPOTTON, Principal button, Everything in the latest styles and newest lasts. T. C. Forman & Son 60 YEARS® EXPERIENCE aaa Rar ll thi I O Manchester SundaySchool Anniversary the The anniversary of Methodist Sunday School at Manchester will be held on Sunday July 2 at 2 and 7 p.m. Sermons will be preached by Rev. Mr, Woodger, the new pastor of Prince Albert circuit Special music. will be given by Epsom choir. Freewill offering in aid of the Sunday School, EEDS SEEDS SEEDS ORSE TOOTH CORN FLINT CORN ARLY GARDEN CORN ARDEN SEEDS MANGEL TURNIP SEED HUNGARIAN Blog ont. 4 % Rnesn : Subscription $1.00 4 year in ad Advertising rates on application SAMUEL FARMER, Publisher and Proprictor Reciprocity Discussion Continued from front page. made that the details of the negotiati were not made public before: the 'matter was discussed at Washington. If Mr. Fielding had publicly announced what he intended to do, what followed could scarcely have been called negotiations. The negotiations were carried on, and the Americans receded from their de- mands for total rectprocity: and Canada adhered to her condition of reciprocity in natural products only. Farmers have asked for the removal of the duties on their products. Manufac- turers asked that the duties on their products be not removed. In the Reci- procity Agreement now beforé the peo- ple both demands have been granted. If that Agreement becomes law the Canadian farmer will have another very large market opened for his produce. The market in Great Britain will be Just as near and just as free as ever, and the market of the United States will be an added market Much has been said by the Oppositicn regarding the price of barley. It is true that certain grades of feeding barley in the United States have been lower in price than good malting barley in Cara- a. The quotations which follow were taken by my Department in 1910. They are average prices taken from 38 quota- tions given that year. The figures show the price of barley per bushel. Buffalo--835.7¢. Milwaukee--82.4c. Toronto--57.8c. Our farmers are told by their Conser vative friends to feed the barley to their hogs if they want the higher price. The removal of the duty on natural products will make a big difference in their market price. A couple of years ago the duty on cream was reduced from 20c per gallop to sc. Quebec farmers used to make up their cream into butter and ship it to the Old Country. Now they ship their cream to New York State, and make a greater profit. We have been told that the price of butter in the States is lower than in Can- ada. Let me read from a letter sent to me by D. Derbyshire a big dealer in but- ter and cheese at Brockville. He says-- "The last four year the farmers in St. Lawrence County across the line have received from TEN to THIRTEEN cents more per hundred for their milk than our farmers here, and they do not want reciprocity. Our average price per ton for milk at the factory for the past three years was $19.00. Their average price was $30.00. A thing occured last fall thit never did before. The Swifts and all the other large packing houses, bought all the butter and cheese on every market, and put it in store. In Februaiy, 1911. they began to empty out, and 'they broke prices and lost barrels of money. That 1s the reason why the New York market is lower than ous to-day, but in a month this will be righted up, and they will want our milk 'and cream again as badly as ever, if we had Reciprocity. We have our own markets, and then we want more trade, and be able to select the best; and nothing has come around in this genera- tion, that will build up Canada like this Treaty." Space does not permit of a further report of Mr. Fisher's speech, which in a simple but effective manner answered arguments put forward against Recipro- city. The speech was full of information and was much enjoyed. Sonya, Is the place to spend the 1st of July. Beseball, relay race and other athletic sports, Moving Picture Show at night, EPSOM Mrs. Wm. Moses and children, of glington at Wm. Terry's for a couple of weeks, Mr. Adam Watson, of Toronto, at his fathers Thos. Watson over the holiday, pe Mr, Joseph Cook is on the sick list. - Rev, Mr, Laidlaw preached Ap- niversary sermons at Greenbank on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. McOulloch filled the pulpit here, Mr. Wm. Thaxter had the mis- fotune to lose a valuable horse one day last week, =. = © barn ralsiog on Friday lass, + Mrs. Page who is confined to her. bed with & broken hip is not much better at tim health Mr, Lewis Hortop had a Sucessfal i: : Bbelp, of Toronto visiting ber friend Mes, J o peuple: that Mr. and expect to move fro Isiand ~a the end of the season. Toronto will 'probably. be their destination Mr. aud 'Mrs. Reader are very pop: ular here, indeed there a more 80, and they missed, none the commencement exercises of 'the Toronto Universary. i (ALR . June the 17th was an Ideal pice day and a day long to be remember will' be greatly : Miss Fihel Alldred has returned | | from Toronto where she attended | Needlessto say the children's races ed by the number who met for their! annual holiday at Pettet's Point, | | were popular, for a prize was offered. to all who ran namely a -dish of ice cream while all the prizes wera tickets for the booth. After supper : the young amen speedily resorted to tne ball grounds. The attendance at the Centre S.8,' is excellent, The banper for this month is proudly held by the boys and girls of Mrs Totten's class Mr, A. Johnston who lived with Mr. Wm. Redman, bas gone to work near Aurora, On Tuesday Mr, H, Fralick aid Mrs. Rev. Copeland, of Deseronto, who is visiting her, received a message from Calgary stating that their nephew Mr. Bryscn, a om.. mercial traveller of 85 years of age had suddenly died. He had only been married, and settled in his handsome home a short time, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryson of Lindsay has just arrived, antici- pating a pleasant visit with him, a large company of friends had been united to meet theif, when he was suddenly stricken down. * Before coming to the Island Mrs, Copeland attended the W. M. S. branch meeting at Napanee. She baving had the honor and respon- ibility of being Secretary of the Bay of Quinte branch for 14 successive years, * Rev. Geo. McConnell once our pastor, has been appointed by the Alberta Conference, to the Creigh- ton circuit, his Post Office being Manville. Mrs. McConnell and family have gone to join him there, Messrs S. Jéffrey and Ross mot- ored on Sunday June 18th to the evening service at the Centre where , the latter gave an inctractive and inspiring Missionary address. But for the Orangemen's service in town ' the attendance would have been greater. -. BORN--On June 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Mackie, of the Head, a son. The generosity of Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Jackson 1s rare and worthy of note. Reading a touching' incident of a needy sick woman in Toronto, they invited her to come this week with her little children, and share for a fortnight the hospitality and benefits of their comfortable *home, Thus they are glving her a chance to regain strength to fight her bard } battle in life, On Monday our pastor attended the Anniversary Tea and concert at Caearea, He and Rev. M. E. Wil son, of Pontypool being the speakers REQUIESCAT IN PACE THE LATE REV, A. CURRIE At4 a.m. on sabbath morning the 18th day of June, the great messenger called away one of the pioneers of Brock Township, and the last member of the Presbytery of Lindsay, in the person of Rey; Archibald Currie, M.A, Dec, bad passed the fourseore years he limit of the Psalmists reek- and though not in very good for many years, was able to be up and around his house, and{ farm duties till last August, when in getting up bne morning he was i = "easy running drawers. Pleaty of space for linen for silver, British plate glass and lined drawer mirrors. PRICE FROM $16.00 up : TOWN & SPEAR UNDERTAKERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS PORT PERRY ONTARIO congregations, garry Presbytery in 1861, The inroads of the French were then driving out the Faglish population and in times threatened 10 swamp the field, so a few years later de- ceased accepted a call to the new formed charge St Andrews, Sonya, or asit was then called Harper's Corners, Here he performed the duties of a Pioneer Minister with unfailing zea. and devotion, and the residents of that prosperous dis- trict little réalize what sacrifice this meant, : There were no roads, to say noth- ing of railroads, no buggy or cutter a1d the families were few poor and scattered over the three townships of Brock, Reach, and Mariposa, Bat such work had "its compen- tion, for the sturdy men and women of those days were made cf sterner stuff, and those who follow them are living witness to the truths which those men believed and lived The manse was then. two miles from the church, Gaelic as well as English was preached every sabbath and the many duties not done by the other professions were done by the minister often without money and without price, . Deceased was twice married, his first wife being Jean Forbes a native of Perthshire Scotland who died in 1879 leaving a family of six children all whom are living. His second wife, who is lis survivor was Mary eldest daughter of the late: John Ferguson, ot Mariposa, one of the founders of 8f. Andrews church. T'he sons are --Rev, E. C. Rich- mond Hill; Rev. P, W, of Ballinafad and Chas. F. a business man of] Toronto: The daughters are-- Aiinie, wife of Aaron Williams; Catherine, wife of Peter = McKenzie, of Bridgeden, Ont; and Helen Jane, wile of Geo. Nichols, "of Passaic, New Jersey. +. «it icy ~The Presbstery, of represented on the fand _ continuing better in the eol these efforts was ordained by Glen-'torian. umns of the Presby- J The power of a useful life [is not laid away with the dust, and we belteve that their are thousands scat tered over this and other lands, en gaged in Christian service that will confess their first efforts due to: the kind and sympathetic counsel of one, who was long permitted to lead the Savior's Flock. Truly we may say that great men never die and if they cease to labor thejr work 's carried on by those who are their Sons. oe FARM FOR RENT 74 acres all clearéd for plowing. Good sandy loam. .Six acres of orchard, good frame house; large barn, Three good wells, . This property is lot 6, con. o, Scugog, known as the Miller Property. Possesion after harvest is off, Apply Thos. Hope, Port Perry. Auction Sale OF THE Petiitt Farm Properties TOWNLHIP OF SC GOG? 4 The Executors of the Estate of the Geo. W. Pettitt will ffer for sale fats : BY PUBLIC AUCTION Atthe ST. CHARLES HOTEL, - Port Perry, on THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911 t 2 0'c,ock p.m. the valuable Farm Propetties of the late George W. Pettitt, comprising 25 5 acres, which willbe offered inthree ro i PARCEL No. 1 Composed of N th half of Lot z in the gth Concession of the "Township of Scugog, and part of Nort half of Lot 1, in 'the same Cone containing 112 acres, on which area. storey Frame Dwelling on stoné 2 with kitchen extension, Barn 32 concrete blocks with stabling und Gp, - Driving ~ House, '1 Orchiarc good water, ete. © i No. 2 The South 10 the 1ot] ies