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ar Re Sats ? SA PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES ¥ -- DRT PERRY AND SURROUNDING TOWNSHIPS, SINGLE COPIES Se. DNESDAY,' JULY 12 1011, No. 43 BUY IT FROM EDW. B. FLINT Scientific Optician 'and Druggist Crdoedeeld i Two bargains at W. G. Monet's: One can of ' corn and one can of to- matoes for 20c¢, and ~ Neglect is Incipient 0 Murder From The Farmer's Magazine. The Women's Institute of Ontario *are calling the attention of the farmers most effectively to the discouraging conditions under which the majority of women do their work. -| The farmer of former days who stinted his table and counted every match that was used, is looked upon by the farmer of to-day as a "tight-wad " of the most despicable kind. Un- fortunately many heads of households who think themselves generous are guilty of things quite as bad as the meanness of a former generation. . Many a farmer lives in a house poorly ventilated, poor- ly heated. and most unhandy in every particular. The pump and cistern are outside and away from the house. The out- | buildings require a very strong constitution in the cold and stormy days. Hundreds of extra steps have to be taken by the wife in her daily duties, while her sleeping apartment is not as well regarded in the matter ot fresh air, as the box stalls for the cows and colts. A new silo has to be built; the barn foundation must be Put up; a ram or gasoline operated pump must be installed to get the water to the well-cared-for stock. No expense for the pigs is considered too much. Tlie orchard has its barrels of lime sulphur und fertilizers regularly applied. The rotation of crops takes time and money. Machinery for every operation must be purchased at once. The wagon, whose creaking wheels annoy, must be replaced by a new one. Only the patient wife, whose wheels never roan, and the growing fam- ily whose limbs are tireless in the treadmill of useless labor about the house--only these can wait. These are only human blood and bones and realize no immediate dollars to buy more land or swell the bank account, perchance to be gobbled up some fine day by a mining scheme of a bogus cold storage | flotation. Even the social side of life must be built up at the ex- pense of the physical. The 'seven-year-old daughter must ave her piano and take music lessons. Like the southern boy in the story, if she has not the capacity therefor, it must be acquired or purchased. The new top buggy and showy driver seem a necessity. All this is done a1 a cost much in Port Perry Branch Blackstock Branch N estleton Station Branch ranches else at vier Sanden Od ers SY hithy. Claremens. ™e Standard Bank Canada TORONTO . has removed to its new Head Office Building King St.West, corner of Jordan St, Toronto The, Savings Bank Department at the new location will be made a special teature of the : Bank's business. H. G. HUTCHESON : « Manager © } W. J. WHITE, Acting Manager. -------- A BIG PROGRAM The Town Councillors will have their hands full until enow flies They have mapped out a pretty big program of work, and every bit of it needs to be done. In the first place there are the sidewalks that are beiug laid. WwW. Reach Council Met at Manchester, on Monday, July 10, all members present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved COMMUNICATIONS H. Palmer is busy with his men at this extensive job. There will be very little sidewalk to build here| in five years, if future Courcils' build as much each year as is being ' put down this season. The beauty of it all is that when it's done, years, | Next, the Town: Hall is to be overbauled, and we hope they entry steps and make them straight so that if ever there is a panic in the town hall, those steps will not prove to be a death trap. Renova- ting the town hall will give of scope tor good taste, and the councillors are not lacking in this excess of what a well equipped water service in the house would demand for its installation, | 100 suits of men's 500. underwear 35c. each ~The above are BARGAINS. Come early, < u ry m------ ------ DAV EY'S Meats and Groceries Why stand over a hot fire to cook meat,when you can get it ready for use. ge Boiled Ham, sliced.................30c per Ib. Dressed Roast Shoulder,..,.........30c per lb. Corn Beef, sliced,.............0000.20c per 1b Smoked Back......... cu. n. i. 24¢ per lb. . English Breakfast Bacon...,........22c per Ib. Sweet Pickled Back................20c per lb. . Long Clear Bacon..................16c per lb. Gi Fes CEREALS Shredded Wheat Biscuits ................18¢c Toy GUSIOL sv vinsevereiinenainsasnsessa10c | Puffed Wheat, .. 0,0. ...00iniiei fei vee.10c Puffed Rice 1.0, 3. Guinn ii nia duds 2 180 Grape Nts. oy ii ee nnrenasnses be Quaker Oats vs eavininiiieininrrein.en2Be 2 in | purity ; nd delicacy get them, | be improved. money is not everything. 'people," says Shaag anessy. "There's thim Swifts of Chicago s gain to be ruined in Can Happily, signs are not wanting that these matters will Many farmers are awakening to the fact that ~ Life is more than meat said the Wise man. . How can life be ministered to better than in preventing disease which are now largely caused by neglect, overwork and exposure. The matter of fresh air, properly prepared food and convenient water, heat and light conveniencies on the farm are receiving proper consideration. Save the women and children in the farm home. RR "lurrible Ignorance" With no apologies to anyone, Dooley or anybody else. "I see be thim Tory papers," says Shaughnessy. '* that Reciprocity with the States is a bad thing intirely, If we do more trade we shall be poorer. says they. It'll ruin the many- facterer if the farmers gits free trade in "nateral producks." It'll tear the Union Jack from the summer risorts it we swap any more hosses with thim Yanks than we are swappin' now. It's no use, we can't hang onto the old lag any longer, a tew more hosses'll bust the connection." ** Thim is wurrds o" wisdom," youse beleeve them, Shaughnessy?" "I doo II" says Shaughnessy. " More than that if we keep on truckin' an' tradin' with thim Yanks, fust thing we shajl be married to thim. So there ye are. Let me say it agin an' say it slower. If we hev a bigger market an' do more trade, we shall be poorer. an' we shall fall in luv with the feller that's robbin' us, an' 'the feller'll quit hollerin' down our rain barrel, playin' in our back yard. or slidin' down our cellar door, or makin' mud pies on our lawn; and we shall be proud ot our Uncle Sam. and he will luv us, an' be here an' not here, ruinin' our trade and spendin' no.money on us. Then in the days of our prosperous proverty we shall forgit our Old Mither that gave us jam whin we wus small, and shall marry the feller whats spilin' our trade, marry him by wireless. It's says Hooligan. "Do as plain as two an' 2" makes six." ** Thim is wurrds uv wisdom," says Hooligan. "Any- body can see the bould truth of thim wurrds with his eyes SHUT. They're most as raisonable as Alice in Wonderland, and Science an' Helth can't hould a tallow dip to thim." * But what bothers me is the turrible ignorance uy some is goin' to spind millyuns uv dollars buyin' thim union Stock Yards in Toronty. Tt's too bad that's what itis. Here they come with their millyuns, an' they don't know that trade's rn ady. They haven't read the Mail or such turtible igporance. And doesn't know about railroads 1 by the papers that he's plannin' to ding bis railway service. An' | the Mail & Empire) that the the News, O wire quality. Lake weeds are to be removed this year sure. Councillor Hutch- eson is chasing up the Government weed hook, and as soon as it is we are likelv to have weeds in the Lake for a number of seasons, it might not be amiss to secure a hook for exclusive use here. Next a pavilion is to be built at the water-fropt. The resolution is passed, the committee appointed to earry itout, and, as the members of that committee mean business, we may expect to see that pavilion forthwith. If it could be arranged to have in connection with it a small, but clean, dressing room for bathers so much the better. | Last, but by no means least, is the sanitary by-law that is to be | passed, to be enforced by a proper- ly paid inspector. If the towns- | people knew the filthy conditions! that we are living in a fool's para- | dise so far as sanitation is con- cerned. In case of a typhoid epi- demic conditious are serious enough to cause alarm. It is to be hoped that this matter'will rot be left so long that a big price is paid for our neglect and indifference. , Every day complaints are made of pigs kept contrary to law, clos- ets unclcaved, and sewage running imo the Lake. These things should be stopped at once or the results may make mourning in more than one home, particularly in such weather as we are having just now. Garden party at Greenbank The Baptist church at Green- bank, will hold a garden party at the home of Mr. Amos Rodd, on the evening of Thursday, July 20, specjal drawing card will be afoot- ball game between Utica and won't forget to fix those winding plenty | From C. L. Vickery enclosing account for cement and lumber, $216.67; from Insg ector of Prisons and Public Charities, enclosing schedule to be filled in re one Mary Ann Carnegie admitted to Hospital for insane at Mimico, on May 1, 1911; from County Clerk it's Stating that the amount required done--no more trouble far many | © be raised by the Township of Reach for general County purposes for 1911 is $5,485; from the Ont. Municipal Assn. rc the 13th annual meeting to be held at Toronto on August 31st and September 1st at 10 a.m.; from Clerk of Cartwright | Township stating that Cartwright Council were willing that 30 rods jof highway be graded on boundary line at a cost of 8oc per rod; from Hamilton Bridge Co. stating ten- i der for steel for bridge over Non- ,quon river between lots 18-19, con 10. Mr. Button, representative of the Ontario Bridge Co., was pres- ent and was awarded the contract for supplying the steel for said bridge at $550.00. Mr. Alonzo Sayder appeared claiming compensation for 4 lambs sworn witness, placed the value of same at §24. Mrs. Reese appeared once more asking the Council to fix the side- walk in front of her property. ACCOUNTS PASSED Hugh Munro, timber and rc- pairs to two culverts, con 8, lot g, $3.50 A C Brown, work in excess of statute labor, $3.25. A C Brown, gravel. $6. Ed Wildman, gravel, $10 70 Jos Baird, 6 scrapers, 48.00. found the work will be begun. fo bo by dogs. Mr. Wesley Frise, I Wm. Stone, bonus on 22 rods of wire fence, con 5, lot 13, $8.30 Sam Perrin, gravelling con 13, lot 6, $36. Jas Riseborough, gravelling and grading con 2, lot 7, 13.50. Wm. Love, rep. culvert, con 11, lot 12, ¥2.50. Mrs Jas Jackson, bonus on 32 of some premises, they would know | rods of wire fence con 4, lot 24, $4.80, Jos Holtby, bonus on 25 rods of wire fence, con 4. lot 10, $6.25 Robt Swanick, work in excess of appropriation con 13, lot 6, $5.00. George Borthwick, bonus on 20 rods of wire fence, con 10, lot 22, $3.00. John Beare, bonus on 46 rods of wire fence. con Io, lot 12, $11.50 N. Midgley; gravelling con 13, lot 24, $12. Wm. Stone, caretaking of hall for June and July, $2 Jas. A Ross, gravel. $15 Wm. Pollock, gravelling road div 73, $14 Wm Taylor, gravel, §6.82 Wm. Pollock, gravelling lot 23, con 12, $12.00. Wesley Ackney, bonus on 66 rods of wire fence, Brock road, $16.50 John Johnston, money collected in lieu of statute labor, $2. * Pascoe Luke, gravelling in ex- cess of appropriation. con 7, lot 11, $10. ' A Snyder, bonus on 76 rods of wire fence, lot 23, con 12, $1 1.40 N. Blakely repairing Brock townline, $1.50 A Sayder,?5 value 4 lambs kill- ed by dogs, $16 Greenbank. Tea will be served at the usual hours. Every y come. posters for «further particulars. ignorance uv some people," all goin' to smash as soon 4s we | CL Vickery, lumber, $29.22 CL Vickery, cement, $137.45 Wm Boe, 2-3 sworn value of ewe worried by dogs, 85 : Allan Moore, bonus 40 rods of wire fence, lot 24, con 2, $10 ¥