The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0, Bt some how you do +Dowe feel Jy like: int we hear is the difficulty of to eat after taking it: ve Tonic is of no use to a chronic Dys- ptic, Tout it you are "just a little off" and feeling a little ue, start in at once on Ryah, Digestive Tonic. This is great. bracer. SA : EDW. B. FLINT Scientific Optician and Druggist {Lloyd Van Camp (horiors) Lied 1 Zella Baird. 0,0 iui 0 0. {Cecil Harper...............co..nn. Violet Butt... coe Port Perry Port Perry Manchester Greenbank oe Epsom Saintfield Greenbank Port Perry Greenbank Epsom Lizzie Bartlett(hONOrs). «+++ v suse, oo. Frank JoRnsoms ssi es ves vs ivineernnnnnns Bessie Gordon. . i. iciviaiiiinaisennin une. Rhea Walker inserserisineairsiin., Aletha Barrett ...........oiiiunennnl. Lucille Archer Cree i ieee eee Hazel Gregg. ...............c.0. . 'Bert. Wilson crirrageiisensiiasenes Mabel Real ..................... Greenbank Fred Caldwell ............................ Manchester Perle Snyder .........,...................No. 13 Reach Vera Somerville.o..oo............. Cedar Creek Annie Ward Utica Utica Cedar Creek]. No, 13 Reach Union ..No. 1 Scugo Greenban Union Manchester CE Ser sere errr rer erst BOLL Ese Mildred Somerville................. Alma Pollock vv veeeneeenninninannes Dannie McTaggart .....coe0000aen. Orr Jeffrey (Passed Part II).u.i.\u........ Annie Michie veoeviivennnrnn,. in. Lois Rogers ....... CC I NN) cesses senna Two bargains at W. G. ~Monet's. One can of corn and one can of to- -matoes for 20c, and 100 suits of men's 50c. "underwear-85c. each The above are BARGAINS. Come early, 5 Nout DAVEY S "Meats and Groceries | Why stand over a hot fire to gok meat, when you can ; tit read for.use. et a Ham alice, co. oo. rerses i 30c por Ib. "Dressed RoastShoulder,:...........30c perlb. + Corn Beef, sliced,. ........ 0.00000. 20c per 1b "Smoked Back. sixh aseesesinenes 2c per Ib, - English Breakfast. Bacon. ...........22c peslb. Sweet Pickled-Back................20c per lb. , Loong Clear Bactl......--...- .16c¢ per 1b, . CEREALS J CORD FIaKOE Sn tn tx rer eassessonrrs Oc Shredded Wheat Biscuits ................13c Toy Gusta Servers nnane nears ile chilis eserves vrys venslOC SiavaapiersiavasivsvivesssalBe ta sembesysiorernensene arse 166 . RL REE J PORT PERRY FAIR, SEPT. 14 AND 15 ee ee eee 'Rotation of Crops By DR. ROBERTSON For the committee on Lands last year a survey was made of nine hundred and eighty-five farms, or an average of rather more than one hundred farms for each province. From the survey it was gathered that, of the whole number of farmg I visited, not more than nine per cent. follow any intelligent and effective system of rotation of crops. Many farmers take rotation to mean any order of sequence for one crop to follow another. Instead of that, rotation of crops implies that, dur- || soil which formerly held it in place. - ing vach year while the crop is growing, the best preparation is being made in the field for the succeeding crop and for the preservation of the fertility of the soil and its freedom from weads. follow a good rotation is as high as fifty per cent, in other localities not a single farmer reports any systematic rotation of his crops. Lack of rotation in one large area in the North West extending over about five hundred square miles is given as the reason for the destruction of the fibrous material in the "In the area, the farmers reported that, frcm want of root fibres in the soil, winds in the spring sometines carry off the surface soil including theli seed, or else'leave the seed bare. There are some Westerp cities that may follow the fate of Nineveh, smothered into oblivion from want of care in protecting the soils. The two following statements are typical of others made by farmers themselves -- "Farms are being worn out and are not giving returns they did." "Farmers have thoughtlessly allowed their farms to becomé more or less overrun with weeds, but now i| are thoughtful and alert and are combating the weed pest." aud South of the the Grand Trunk Main eh Ti oh EE Glaiph sub-division drom Guelph E § In some localities, the percentage of farmers who . The Savings location wil SINGLE COPIES So. No. 44 hE Standard Bank Canada TORONTO has removed to its new Head Office Building King St. West, corner of Jordan St, Toronto Bank Department at the new be made a special teature of the Bank's business. SEAGRAVE Mrs. Chandler and family, of Lindsay. are visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. Martin and Mrs. S. Wool- ridge. The Fpworth Leaguers held their annual lawn social on the Victoria Hall ground. Some Baseball was indulged in, a good program given in the hall, and Refreshments abundantly served. All had a real good time. Miss Laura Couch, of Toronto, is visiting at W. Mark's. Mr and Mrs. C Beadle, of Val- entia and Mrs. James, of Lindsay. spent Sunday at his parents. Mr. C. Butt has erected a fine silo, of large dimensions. Evident- ly the silo is very popular, and has come to stay. Mrs. Rev. McQueen, of Rc- chester, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. Gibssn. Mr, W. Allin, of Cannington, is holidaying at" Ww. Pollocks. Mr. A. Snyder is erecting a driving shed, Mr. Morley Moase, is back again from Toronto, for a few weeks holidays. Miss Otis is down from the city spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. E. Frise. Two members of the Indian Band Mr. Elliott and son, are help- ing in the work at Watson's cellar Mrs. J, Mosher is visiting her cousin. Mrs. A. Sleep, and others Mr. Morley McDougoll. of Tor- onto, spent Sunday at home. Congratulations to Miss Lillian Gibson on passing the primary music examinations with honors. Mr. W. Martin, of Peterboro, is engaged to help Mr. M. Stone thresh this fall, and arrived last week, Mrs. Martin came on Sat- urday, but returned the same day. They intend moving here short! and will occupy the house lately tenanted by Mrs, McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, of Port Perry, spent Sabbath at A. Miller's. The great querry in our village s "Who swiped thc lemonade?" Mrs. Trebell and Russel, of Prince Albert, spent last week with her son, Frank. Several of our villagers attended J. Brown's barn raising on Thurs- day. Only a few from this vicinity took in the excursion to Toronto and Hamilton on Wednesday. Miss E. Midgley and friend, of Prince Albert, spent Surday with village friends, HONEYDALE Wedding Bells are ringing. Mrs. F. Croften has returned home after spending a few weeks in Toronto. Mr. Orr. Shunk spent Sunday at j| home in Bethel. We are pleased to Lear that Miss. 'Mable Mark has passed, her exams in music. Mr. Fred Vipond spent Sunday at home in Brougham Mr. Lawson Honey was visiting friends in Prince Albert en Sunday last. *Mr. Robert McClintock was vis- iting with Mr. C. Honey on Satur- day. 'Miss B Dewey was calling on Mrs. M. Whitfield last week. | Mr. cs ; ickety_ and Mr, F nce, of erry, were visiting th Mr. Ae Wilson on Thursday. t. G. Ryau is going with Mr. Roach threshing out fit this | to FIREMEN'S EXCURSION The following is the timetable and the schedule of fares in com- vection with the Firemen's Excur- sion to Niagara Falls to be held on Wednesday, August 2nd. Station Time Toronto Falls Lindsay....5.20....$1. Fa .. $2.65 Ops ....... 527... 18.. .2.65 Mariposa...§ 35.... I. 6s. . 2.40 Manilla ...3 3500. 1.65....2.35 Sonya . 1.65....2 35 Seagrave...6.00.... 1.§5....2 30 Port Perry..6.20.... 1 50 2.20 Pr. Albert..6 24.... 1.45.. .2.20 Manchester.6.29.... 1.35 2.20 High Point.6.32.... 1.30.....2.20 Myrtle ....6.38.... 1.25 2.15 Brooklin ...6.46.... 1 20....2.04 Whitby ....6.55.... .95....1.95 Children over five and under twelve half fare. Tickets good going only one train, valid returning until the fol lowing day. The Street Railway Employees' Meet will be held at Scarboro om August 2nd. A big feature of the day's proceedings will be a race be- tween Tait and Bonhag, W. CT. UL Two men were discussing fie liquor question recently. And the churches also came in for a bit of comment. One man declared that the churches were not doing the work they were intended to da, and that they cost the community too much for the work accomplish ed. Then the other man spoke vp. He said: 'You talk of the cost of the churches to the com- munity. A man that only spent five cents a day in the barroom, wouldn't be considered much of a customer would hep" This was admitted to be true. "Well if a man give#™five cents a day to the church we consider him a pretty good giver." If you don't believe this just get hold of the average church report, and the number of persons whe give $18.25 per year is pretty small. Perhaps the cost of liquor to the community in actual cash outlay is bigger than is usually thought. It is a fact that the 'recent five per cent tax upon bar receipts was largely brought about because hotelkeepets often openly boasted of the large sums of money they were making, Passed Piano Exams Miss Lottie Beecroft, pasted her junior piano examination, Oe Miss Lillian Gibson, took honore inher primary piano 'examination. Miss: Lorna Dure also passed her primary - piano examination with good standing, Mies Hilda Squires, who is 'just nine vears, passed ber elementary piano examination. 'The above are all | stadenis of 'Miss A. M,. a "All the pupils took oo and Dg in their examination; The examinaupm erry.