To sell by Auction On Tuesday, August 27, 1907 # twav'giack, on the ig het puseand 3 Lots hov I as the Philp property). The dwell: ing is sf story; contains 7 rooms, closets, hall and kitchen; ston * foundation and cement cellar floor. The lots are liberally covered with * choice fruit trees--plum, cherry and |, apple. Hard and soft water. Terms made known ou sale. This 1s grand opportunity to se- cure a desirable and comfortable day of me. G. JACKSON, Auctioneer. TO RENT reasonable terms, the. Ax {0 SATURDAY, AUG. 29, 1907 rie following Valaable Furniture, &c: belonging to Mrs, J. J. Shaw and the Es- tate of the late Mrs. C. Dawes Bice Parlor Suit 1 Lounge 3, Bedroom Suits dingie Bed 7 Extension Table Table 1 Table : Sewing Machine 1 Rocking Chairs Siing room Chairs 1 Sideboar: i Prali Rack Picture Frames Book Case Small Hea! Cooking oi ve. Coal or Wood ngs, 3 M I I 2 I 4 i Fain 34 50 be the same more or less. Plow leave after har vest; full possession on the 1st March, 1goB. For particulars apply | to TheCanada Permanent Mortgage| Corporation, Toronto St, Toronto, or to James Parr, Appraiser for | the said Corporation, Blackstock. | JAMES PARR, | Appraiser. Blackstock, Aug. 12, 1907. Auction Sale. The undersigned has been instructed by Mrs. Caleb Crandell To Sell by Anction at her residence, cor- ner of Simcoe and Scugog Streets, PORT PERRY, On Thursday. August 22, 1907 The following valuable Live Stock, Furniture, &c 1 White Cow 6 years old 1 BM Cow § years old These Cows are High-Grade Shorthorns milk and are excellent milkers. would be a grand acquisition to 1 1 Barlor Centre Table ashstands i i i =g a | QE fret £ i sessiip #8 22292 I: | g A good Draft Brood Mare. Wash Tub : 'Washboard 1 Wringer 2 Clothes Baskets ruit Gems Lamps, Boiler, Axe, saw. 1 Extension Table 6 High-Back Dining Chairs I Lounge Rockers : Cooking Range No. 9 and Pipes 1 Wash Boiler 1 Small Coal Oil Stove 1 Set Dimmer Dishes Quantity of Glassware 1 Bedstead | Mattresses and Springs 2 Bureaus 1 Washstand 1 Set Bedroom Crockery 20 Yards Carpet | Several pairs Lace Curtains | Curtain Poles Mantel and Drape | Bedding Sundry other articles. va Sale at Two o'clock, Terms Cash. G. JACKSON, Auctioneer. FAIR GROUNDS SKATING RINK PORT PERRY FOR SALE HE UNDERSIGNED offers for Sale the Fair Grounds and Skating Rink. These properties will be sold at a Bargam and on advantageous terms particulars on application to the pro- prietor, Further WM. TUMMONDS. Port Perry, Aug, 6, 1907. Teacher for Section No. 2, Duties to commence WM. ALLDRED, Ch. of School Board. For Sale or Exchange x Apply JAMIESON & DENNISON. Hi oe Ah a8 H&S or following ly to new five hundred of forty cents per made without discount. re 1 i : g i FOR SATH At a Bargain | a good second hand Cutter. Apply at THE OBSER- ver Office. First-Class Farm for Sale 11 or to Rent. ACRES --FEast- ast-half Lot s, Con, 4 Roach. Good Buildings. _{fenced. Plenty of water--(a Ru and will undoubtedly "genuine" = training, not he "istation: | Out tn hundred and fifty calls os roi, pers, ey we fy a 3 rd this Git 4 Thi wel y ad wo one | Aug. 7. 1907. : and. Post filling a two-inch pipe forming'a running stream all the year round.) Soil clay loam. Within easy 'access of the iellowing Vie Ashburn P. O., Church, ith and other sh , Tel: rw e, School, C.P.R. (Myrtle Station), Myrtle, igh Point and Man- For terms, etc., apply ROBT. B- BROWNE, Port Perry. P-O., Ont, FARM FOR SALE. FOR SALE, a Valuable Farm situated on South-half of lot 14, con. Brock it is situated one mile ; water--church, school fice. This farm is in stateol.cultivation. Good clay ~about 60 acres, mostly pas n nd the balance, whic ugble Iwas $23,000 and the Minister at| that time stated that the whole work |. 'Convalescents need a Rt makes bone, blood T putting any tax on the ALL DRUGGISTS; & large é ® ment in easily digested form. \Scotf's Emulsion is 3 ment--highly concentrated. and mu digestion. Oc. AND. § JUDICIAL SALE Valuable Farm in East Whitby. Pursuant to the High Court of Justice Dated 16th March, 1907. Re JAMES SHAND---SHAND vs. LEASK. HERE will be offered far sale by Pub- lic Auction at the Royal Hotel, Town of Whitby, 14th September at 2 o'clock p. , 175 acres of landibeing,-- -- South § of the South } of Lot 3 in 5th Con. East Whitby. ' 4th--133} acres of Lot 14 in the'7th Co East Whitby. There is on the property 14 storey frame dwelling house 24x40 with good stone cellar; 2 large barns also horse stable, cow stable and root house with stone cel- lar, also five acres of standing cedar and five acres of good orchard. It is watered by the Raglan creek, It is a first class grain and stock farm --well fenced. The farm is three miles East of Myrtle Station and on the Reach road between Columbus and Raglan, Terms 10 per cent deposit, balance in 30 days. Possession on Nov. 1st next. Pro- perty sold subject to a reserved bid. For particulars and other conditions, apply to JAMES BISHOP, Auctioneer, JNO. BALL DOW, ESQ., JNO. BE. FAREWELL, ESQ.,K.C. JAMES RUTLEDGE, ESQ. Whitby. H. L. EBBELS, ESQ., Vendors Solicitor. G. Y. SMITH, LOCAL MASTER. Several sums from MONEY Y iT to $10,000, have been placed with me for immediate in- vestment at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. THE OBSERVER HAS 4 GooD CIRCULATION. and is con- stantly growing in favor, It is the BES Advertising Medium in the County ; in the champion of the Agriculturista and more gowservative and practical clas of people is not a favorite of schemers, boomers and cliques; it ix the Oldout and Boat Established 7--the most. original and best = general news department snd # printed entirely in the place of pub- lication--Port Yer. TurMs--§l per annum en adyanoe, au not paid in advance, $1.50 wit] Be charg: dleman, M e the right p Department plunderers of swelled the ex te i from a littie about five mil partmental right, but has' played Lwith, loo on ' Tuesday 'ew The Port Perry tea ing gave them a ba the thnk of 26 to 6. ir three times! ham engines, | hinery made] § ignoranceor ground for Sy million to] n that even- Bus the glory the Maring and bas n ten years Is Port Perry's cordial, open banded invitation to its High|¥ :POR School absent ex-pupils and | their relatives and friends to ng "last. rubbing to of the baseballists of] has departed. EZ Amongst othe being introduced on by the Scugcg Game Pi panyis the English wi first donsignment of direct from England, last. " Bobs" and * Stag" baccoes, in big plugs. ways the same. ¥<" Although the for Sept. 2, an effort | friends to fish during t the Colebration Aug. 304 that on and after Sept. 1 be on the market prepa district. He has install line engine to run his cleaner, JOB PRINTING THE MOST MopERY STYLES ..AND AT LOW PRICES North Ontario Observer. (The Official Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1857. Only Paper Pantoh Aud. Published in PORT PERRY, AUG. 22, 1907. er -------- Expensive Book Keepers. The Marine and Fisheries De- keeping. It has a good many high priced book keepers and clerks but they seem to have got into a bad jumble. About a year ago the Minister engaged Mr. Kenneth Fal- coner, a professional accountant, to supervise the work of putting the books in shape. He was paid $40 a day for this service, and by April of this year had received $3,671 though be had not nearly finished his work. The Department sent to New York for two other experts paying each of them $75 a day. Still more expert work was required and Mr. W. F. Russell was paid $50a day for 40f days, G. F. Faw: cett $50 a day for 8 days, two other gentlemen $30 a day each for 70 days work, still two others $25 a is day, one at $20 a day and ten at the} | Alrate of $15a day each. The total school down to Ap would cost $30,000 ° to $35,000. The Marine Department is one; | being pa partment is struggling with its book- | x out of a large number and the Gov-| iE erument was ot able to explain Arthur J. Kight for a handsome sum, ty is composed gi hao sion 1st Nog him back to wish him increased g the protecting and the, glorious old for over a thousal the battle and the br For Quality and Q dealer for the n "Bobs" "Stag" 'an Chewing Tobaccos. = BRITISH = CANADIAN = BUSINESS . a CCLLEGE The following the results of the pupils of the Port School at the recent I Examination. SEN10RLEAVING.~ Harold Valentyne. Junior MATRIC Evans, Elsa Hon Alldred, Chas. O. Devitt, Mae Glyde man, Lottie M G. Martin, Fran Swanton, Annie 'W ik Junior MaTRICU! ior Leaviges. =< GIANT TRIPLETS, "Currency" for fishing in Lake Scugog 1s fixed chase all the Alsike- ofier EZ Mr. Ralph Mel yrmsold the other day one of hisi farn RB 0 Season to Mr that has s braved ask your plugs of Currency" mr good Lee out of the 1 High bar(mental "| Village. -| bunting and evergreens. visit once again their glor-| Alma Mater, on Friday, | 1 1 a h 2 celebrities, - backed by our Reeve and Corporation and citizens at large, the object being to do honor to the famous and worthy Principal of our High School, D. McBride, Esq., and all comers will be right royally entertuin- ed. The Managing Com- mittes have arranged a pro- gram of rare merit, besides which open house will be the order of the day all over the It is expected that the Parade of ex-Pupils will reach from Scugog to Port Perry. The mind of man will be taxed to describe the gy of the occasion, so grand it is proposed it should be, All the craft on the placid Secugog, as well as the town, will be festooned with flags, Ex- pupils of the School anywhere and everywhere who miss this grand spectacle will miss the sight of a lifetime. A few of the many sights 'worthy of beholding by the ex-pupils and multitude ;-- An Educational Institution, famous throughout the world, for the suc- cess that invariably attends its graduates in whatever walk of life their lot may be cast ! A Lake--That abounds in fine fish --the Scugog-- that requires only its bosom tickled with a trolling-- hook in order to generously yield the largest and best fish to be ob- tained in any of theinland waters on the continent ! A Town Council that leads public opinion and is not destitute of en- terprise and one that is dong its utmost to make the ex Pu nls Re- union a Grand Success ! A town that possesses the most beautiful shade trees, extensive well-kept and most luxuriant streets andside walks and a Street Commissioner that has no peer in the land ! A town possessed of Water Works constructed regardless of cost and a Fire Brigade unsurpassed for efficiency ; presided over by a competent and indefatigable Chief The most accomplished and most beautiful women in the world 1.11} says the Oshawa Reformer. "that Mr. Fowke (the Liberal can- didate for Ontario) has the ear of Sir Wilfred." The Watchman - Warder very respectfully requests "Mr. Fowke" to kindly return that "ear" to Sir Wil fred. Sir Wilfred needs that ear quite badly these days. Sir Willred needs all his ears,--to hear the cry of the people against the shameful graft and immorality at Ottawa. Sir Wilfred needs that ear as well | that he may harken to the pleading call of Archie Campbell et al for portfolios in the reconstructed Cab- 44 If any ofhier. Liberal candidate happens to 'have the eye" of Sir Wilfred let bim at once return it, so that the Premier may see the iniqu- ity that has grown up around him. If the "nose" of Sir Wilfred hap- pens to be lying around loose in the ? passastion of any other Grit politi- adly see that it returns post. oH Sir o Don't start. counting yet, ; Pun er Yu woud can da, ape Wd Hoaddotio: T: | Toothache, Pe riod : President of ¢ the New York County Republican Committee, was talking in Albany against self-confidence in politics. "To win," he said, "a man should never be sure of winning. Confi- dence and boasting, to my mind, always imply defeat. I'll tell you a story. > "A man came shooting from a brightly lighted window one night and landed with a crash on the sidewalk. "It's all right," he said to the crowd that had gathered, as he stiffly arose. 'That's my club, the Eighth precinct, [I'm a Smith man, and there's ten Jones men in there. I'm going back to them. You stay here and count them as they come out of that window.' "He limped back into the club. There was a great uproar. Then a figure crashed through the window 'and Struck the sidewalk 'with a " "That's one, said the crowd. "No, said the figure rising. nf again." 5 : Tit stop your ein free, To show you first ata Pink Pin Fablotas ill mail you free, Tl 'ael ~ Nentalgia, It's me : thein-- Dr, Stoops | F Headache, ing fine and an average © of from to 75 bushels is looked for, Bai {is looking well and some fields will be cut the beginningof the week. Grain |. prospects were never more encour aging around here, and farmers are | jubilant over it, There is only one thing to mar the prospects and that is frost, but old settlers say that they have seen as late seasons as this and crops come through all right. Farmers are gathering all the hay they can secure, having learned a lesson from last winter's shortage. Hoping to be able to hand you my next report in person as expect to return to Port Perry about Septembe 1. . 1 remain, yours truly, E. H, Purpy o Harvisst Help Wanted West. O.P.R. Runs $12 Excursions to Winnipeg. Upwards of 20,000 men ar wanted in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta to assist in harvesting and to meet the demand to some ex tent the Canadian Pacific has ar ranged to run low rate farm labor ers' excursions. Aug. 27, 30 and Sept. 4. (Advertise ment in anotber column gives terri: tory and further particulars.) From |. i all Ontario stations one wa) ticke Men afe more tkan expenses, Local C.P.R. agent is well posted and will be glad to give anyone full information. RY en Snow in the West. Winnipeg, Aug. 19.--The weather repori was anxiously read on the Grain {Exchange to-day, although the market was closed. It showed that the thermometer had registered | 30at a number of points, and had|k actually dropped to 28 at Humbolt. which made frost certain there There were two inches. of. snow. at Olds and Red Deer. rte : Leaving dates arc : grobards. 1 adverse conditions FEE gi & i fr £4t 2B t 3 ; ; | i hi 5 TEI u E ; i E i £5 ie ; 8 i 3 y i Hi 4 i li ig E] : Eg g : i is "1 ; 4 E ; / gif in § | g f 3 ZEEE dz d bets f 8 gh's g Br £ 355 ai A i £2 : 352 i