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y a ago through life suf- siignge. -wesk, 3g aud % The a ur and Aessness an ng women, Juith Fa in and spells; the nervous ail "ments, back pains and failure of} strength of wives and mothers ; the | trials that come to all women at the _ turn of life, are caused usually by watery blood. Dr. 3 yi Pills for Pale People more women to the joy Dar helped heaith and robust strength than any other medicine in the world. These Pills actually make new, rich, red blood, which reaches every part of the 'body, feeds the starved nerves, strengthens every , 'organ, and makes weak girls and women bright and well. Mrs A. : of Dundas Oat., ot 1 Williams" Pink Pils have to me. From the time I was x girl I suffered from weakuoess and famnting spells--was always doctor ing butitdid uot help me. AslI = older I seemed to grow worse blood seemed literally turned to oor Sometimes I would faint as often as twice a day. 1 suffered from indigestion. I could not walk - upstairs without stopping to rest on the way, and my heart palpitated so Tolemy as to produce a smother ing sensation. I grew so weak that people thought I was in consump- tion. I was in this dreadful con- dition when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were brought to my attention and I began taking them. The first sign of benefit I noticed an improve- ment in my appetite. Then I began to grow stronger, the color began to return to my face; the fainting spells disappeared and gradually I was brought to a condition of more . perfect health than I had ever en- eyed before. This is what Dr. illiams' Pink Pills have done for me, and that they have been of last ing benefit is proved by the fact that it is several years since they restored my health, and I have re- mained strong and well ever since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a cure for all troubles due to impure or watery blood, such as anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches and backaches, indigestion. St. Vitus dance, paralysis, etc. Sold iby medicine dealers or by mail at 50 «cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 'from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 1Co., Brockvile, Ont. Several sums from YY. 000, have MON INE} me for immediate in- atu: at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. y Observer. oie Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1857. Only Paper Printed and Published In 'Port Perry. PORT PERRY, MAY 13, 1500 Asked what would bappen if "England should withdraw from Iu- dia, a highly educated Indian an- swered : "Go into a Zoological «Garden, open the gates and let out all the lions, tigers and hyenas, and you will see what would happen" Ho Spain and Portugal great ef- forts are making to reafforest the countries. Every year the school children assemble and plant trees in suitable localities, and in this manner interest is aroused in child- hood, and the idea takes deep root an their minds. The Government hesitates to make the plunge involved in the t bill without further con- It would bave been a thing for Canada if Sir Wil had taken a year to consider Grand Trunk Pacific bacgain committing the country to But why such caution in so a matter ? [From The Globe of ers) ng markets continue dull, the price of silver metal! to have an upward M stocks have to feel the psn sine a Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Joves, Port , announce the engagement of danghter Hazel, to Mr. L., Stackhouse, Ottawa. he wedding will take place in ¢ re Daisy Carmichael is in at tendance at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. The authorities of the Methodist Church have greatly improved their rty by the removal of the 2 in fot of their Tabernacle. The Town of Uxbridge has the Boor for Victoria Day. The entries for the Exhibition and Attractions are pouring in at a rapid rate. A great success is. already assured as the preliminary interest manifested by exhibitors and contestants for the many athletic sports, &c., while the trotting events promise for keen competition to surpass all former speeding under the auspices of that Agricultural Society, An indefa- tigable committee is putting forth utmost efforts to make the 24th at Uxbridge a pronounced success. Any person + a Be a tea "Salada" will nonce fast oo, a Gaer] in fayor, but that, a8 one pound makes many more cups it is economical to use. Among the promising signs of the times are the extensive prepara. tions for building reported at prac- tically all the leading places in Canada. Toronto Star :--Let us think of the time to come when the pendu- lum shall have swung the other way, and the dear women wear no hats at all! Potatoes promise to be dear eat- ing before the new ones come in. The voyage round the world of the United States fleet cost 81,500, 000, A Little Heroine. "Bowden, Gas., May 11.--The name of fiificen-year-old Mamie Price will be presented for a Carnegie hero medal. Friday night the home of her father was wrecked by storm and all the in- mates, except Mamie, were buried in ruins. She procured an axe avd, guid- ed by the groans of thie victims, pro- ceeded to cut them out of the debris Her mother died before she could be released, but the girl rescued her two little brothers alive and unhurt. Her father was caught under heavy timbers and his left arm crashed. The girl cut all the timbers except those holding his arm. The father kuew that the member would have to be amputat- ted anyhow, and at his command, she brought the axe down on the eruslied place, thus releasing him. Sha then made a tourniquet and went to get holp froin neighbors. te The tender leaves of a harmless, lung- healing yountancous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its marvel ous curative properties, Tight, tickl ing or distressing coughs, quickly yield to the healing, Roothing action of this splendid prescription -- Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so safe and "for. children, as well. y chloroform, alway RR D Shoop's. f other remedies are offered, tell them No! Be your own jndge! Sold by all druggists. Containing uo 0) ar any other --_---- Moon-Stanton Wedding. Miss Maud M. Moon of Highland Park, and Mr. William F. Stanton oi Montevideo, Minnesota, were married at the home ol the bride, April 14, 190g, at 3 pm. in the pre- senee of the nearest relatives. Rev. R. J. Lobb of Norwich, Ontario, Canada, a great uncle of the bride and Rev. B. R. Schuitze cfficiated, The rooms of the house were de- corated with white carnations aud smilax, and Easter lilies. The bride and groom were unattended, and the bride carried a shower boquet ot exquisite white roses and lihes of the valley. Mrs. Stanton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moon of 11 Green Bay Road. She is a ver popular young lady, well beloved by a host of friends. Sheis an ac- tive and devoted member of the First United Evangelical church in this city and will be greatly missed by that society. The groom is a young man of highest character and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanton of Myrtle, Ontario Canada. The bride and groom will reside at Mon- tevideo, Minnesota. Mr. Stanton fs engaged extensively in stock rais- ing. Their many friends wish them God speed and every joy in life. A beautiful incident was connect- ed with the wedding ceremony. The Rev. Mr. ob, who pronounce. ed the youn ple man and wife, a rare at the wedding of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moon, some 28 years ago, and at the same time and place had the unusual privilege and officiating in the ceremonies connected with wedd, ng of ie own A BOOK 708 MOTHERS. Every mother is "naturally anxi~ ous for information: that will enable her to keep, her little ones in good helath. The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., have issued a little book which contains a great deal of in- formation on the care of infants and young children that every mother ought to know. The book will be p sent free to any mother who will send her name and address to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Winnipeg, May 11---Rain has been falling over a great part of the Western Provinces to-day and hopes are expressed that it may have the effect of extinguishing many of the bad forest fires which have been raging. The damage from these have been very wide: spread. Almost dailp reports are being received of heavy losses sus- tained by settlers. To-day a dis- trict twelve miles long near Yorkton was devastated, and one farmer named Thos. Hart, lost all his farm buildings. Bargains at The Falr | WHILE THEY LASTI READ THE LIST AND BUY NOW! 25c Carpet Beaters for 1g9c. 81.50 Curtain Stretchers $1.19. Brass Curtain Rods 2 for 15c. 25c Bread Knives for 1g9c. 2} inch and 3 inch Butt Hinges 7c pair. 16 iach Spint Levels for 23c, 12 inch Hand Saws 25c. 6 inch door Bolts gc, Garden trowels sc. 6oc Paint Brushes for 45c. Henis Fruit Press 25c. Clothes Racks (8 arms) 19c. Screen Door Sets complete 1gc. 1o inch Mill Files 17c. 8 inch Mill Files r3c- 4} and 5 inch Taper Files sc. (every File perfect.) 50c Brass Washboards 3gc. 6 dozen Clothes Pins for gc. EZ" See our 5c and roc Table of Kitchen Goods. You will cer- tainly pay more elsewhere. EGGS WANTED! Cash or Trade ROSE & CO. THE FAIR. Ry PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotations by A. Ross & Son.) 13, 1909. 20 @ $1 21 15@ 1 16 Ja 50 (@ 69 @ 44 @ 25 @ 25 @ 00 @ 00 @ 85 @ o 80 @ o_50 @ °@ 10@ 15@ 21 @ 17 @ 41 @ 50@ rm ---- Fall Wheat .... Spring Wheat Goose Wheat. . ens Seed. Alsike Clover...,.. Red Clover Peas--Black-eye ... Peas--Small... Buckwheat. . O00 0H ~00 0 ~ Chickens... Cattle, per 1b Hogs, per 100 lbs.. A tickling or dry cough can be quickly loosened with Dr. Shpop's Cough Re- medy. No opium. no ehloroform, noth- ing unsate or harsh. Sold by all drug gists. Duluth, Minn., May 11.--Froof of the Canadian Northern's intention to build from Virginia to Duluth and become a competitor of the Irou Range railroads for 10 ore-carrying trade, is given hy the incorporation of the Duluth, Winni- peg & Pacific Railroad with $3,000,000 il stock. Articles wers filed with the Secretary of State, declaring that the new line will be built from Daluth to Virginia, with various branches. La company is organized under the laws of Maine, and Mr. D. B. Hanua of | Toronto is named as President. Montreal Gazette :--Mr. Lloyd tion to have don during the Lent ons my time hag fully occupied. note now and th which I tho those good friend goes to expand the their delectation-- " Ranches" is tl my jottings, and remind me that here called ranche known by other nf Thus, we have goat ranches, hog ranch es, sheep ranch f down to Ings are would be iCanada. jj chicken bugro' ranches; besides. My next] and it would not me to hear som ranches, for if ranches where a and where frui why fot give the to those establish fessed object is tH mental culture of ens? Now, jud three brief visits, very high idea o astic mental cultug very beautiful am' building here, kno School. As men letter, it was. finis cost of thirty-thr lars ; it stands i acres surrounded. and: has in the kb conveniences as to ools;" utprise tS whose pro- Aysical. and is and maid- fror not get a same sclol- | We haved a properly qualified principal is 'a mi a respect-- ist ~agother - her name, f. of Math- university, vil teacher has M. A and was at one ti ematics in anot nt univer- sity. Yes, it was she that was pro- fessor. Well, the'advancement of the pupils is not what one might reasonably expect. Affew weeks ago another man and myself visited this grammar school, and were very courteously received by the head master, who asked v8 if we wished to visit any depanmedf bh 1 particular. We said we would to hear a Greek or Latin class récite, aud he rephed that they had no pupils studying the ancient -€ldssics. \\e then mentioned and Euclid"s Elements, © ply was the same a then said we should } in the elements « Surely, yout must, can analyse an from some such wri Young, or Thomson, was, 0, no, nothu for this and the ot mentioned you will high school at Onta at Claremont." WV, while in a couple of © and the teaching see done, and it 1s only rig the order was admirabi Now, taking pression | « the old common sg West even so far b when Dr. Ryerson | permt tendent of | could wot compa your own town was principal of th or with those of Pri as the tine 5° Chief Su- George, chancellor of the Print | | Mr. Rae in the late exchequer, admits a deficit of $78. 000,000 in last year's accounts, due | chiefly to the establishment of the | old age pensions and the building of warships. Mr. Lloyd George is not much of a modern financier. Had he learned hts business at Ot- tawa he would have charged the] outlay on pensions to "special" and that on Dreadnaughts to "capital", and tickled the partisans who Dbe- lieved in him with the story of a a surplus. Doctors All Advise Suitable Spring Tonic Pays You to Get Strong and Nourish the Blood During Change of Seasons In es spring timo. the ij si ne of the body fi AN or and re- ing | 18 sicknore fol Beaty an they ve erjoy work-about half' Re nd half weil, that favors | very: low. [sixties, when M | your local superintet | days the pupils h at theirjiessons-- ut the second vpon me by my wv we have the other things were mad easy for the youngst least some of the t same opinion Wa: other day when speaking to a cla sity of mental =f grammatic 1illustr: feathers but fair to sa youngsters wi school to take duct of the which -|ons as incompatibilty of temper, - | factory ,| ask for them. ) fh that the . | the Canadiad fruiterer. and divorce." tional institutions 'w! Arie "are in 3 the auspices of some - religious de- nomination the schools here appear to be entirely secular, not even 'closing on such days as day and Easter Monday. sure, they had had what they call the mid-year vacation a few previously. One wonders if is not some connection between thie secularism and the inordinate number of these curses commonly called divorces which are issued in this country--curses, at any rate, when obtained for such slight reas- non-support, and such-like. So common are they tbat some daily papers publish lists 'of those who have just obtained divorces almost as regularly as the time-houored list of births, matriages and deaths. Here is also a list nearly every day of those who have just been granted licenses to marry. Except for the one cause, that mentioned by the Master, the Church has always con- demned divorce, knowing the in- evitable tesult; and it is satis 'to see that some very prominent men in. the State also are their eyes. opened to BR me, er, and are advocating glea strictness fn this matter. Not ---- since a "priest out here Zhar- acterized successive divorces as consecutive polygamy ; and but few will question the justice of his de: finition. Let us turn to a less repulsive topic. For two months or more ripe straw= borries have been in the market here, but in the large cities they can be | bought every day in the year. Asthey are not forced, but are grown jn ordin- ary gardens the price is not extrava- gant even in winter. Just now we are paying a nickle a box for them, or 8ix boxes for a quarter. Strange tosay, though, pine apples and bananas are much cheaper in Toronto than in this semi-tropical country; in fact, I have sometimes brought both these fruits in Port Perry for about two-thirds of what they cost in Upland. But, on the other band, pomeloes (grape fruit), lemons, and oranges can be had for next to nothing, -for absolutely nothing if you This is especially true this season, for the trees have been un- usually prolific, and you find oranges lying about in all directions. About the first of March apricots, plums, and peaches were in full bloom, and for about the last fortnight the air has been heavy with the fragrance of orange and lemon blossoms--though picking 'the | Fri. | R To bey: | were Sag a 2 a The Clerk read a number of com- munications. . From Mr. Geo. Hart, Rating that he on the ed of May killed his dog, and asked to have his assessment for a dog struck off the folk A From the Clerk of the Towhship ot Uxbridge suggesting a "thoroug investigation of the alleged liability of that municipality for the support one Mrs. Fitget an indigent. The contention being that she was not a bona fide resident of Uxbridge. On motion of Mr, Mark, $20 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Thos. Midgley, being bonus for erecting 8o rods wire fence on west side road between Seagrave and the railway station. On motion Mr. Dobson, $46.47 was ordered to 3s © "to Mr. Jas.) Thaxter, for 1e- buildin Sulvest, op: posite lot 1, con. 7. On motion of Mr. Dobson, $2.45 ten aid | was! 'made ta Theo: Ritchett, On motion of Mr. Dobson, $1 was ordered' to be paid fo Mr. Vernon for putting in File, dnd build- ing cement abutment and teaming for culvert, opposite lot 1, con. 7. A Petition signed by Mr. Jas. H. Leask and sixteen others requesting the Council to make a grant for the improvement of the road opposite lots 22 and 23, con. 14, east of Sea- grave railway station, was presented. Messrs. J. H. Leask and Chas. Alldred appeared before the Coun- cil in support of the Petition, Mr. Leask being spokesman, and he certainly ably presented the case. The acting Reeve said the matter would have the attention of the Council when making its annual tour of inspection of road and bridges which will take place in a few days. A Petition from the Reach Town- ship Telephone Company, request-- ing the Council to pass a By-law giving the said Company power to erect poles and wires thereon along the pnblic highways of the munici- fruit has not vet finished. It began last November before the oranges were nearly ripe, for the eastern people must have some for Thanksgiving Day; but in January it was quite common to 8ee the men in their shirt sleeves, picking | oranges beneath an Italian sky and the | brilliant sunshine coming down on them through the branches. This year's crop has been, as 1 said, unusually | larga, and even yet many of the pack- | ing houses are working day and night to get it shipped to the east. Last month | one of the houses here shipped in single | week one hundred and thirty car loads, that is, about five thousand boxes. Some | women, who are expert packers, earn no longer than the regular hours. Like the emigrant who arrived in Canada during the maple sugar season, and having learned how profitable the work was, asked why they did not keep at it all tho vear, these women think ita cannot bo kept constant: ng oranges and lemons, A itd ition of achinery emploved, hing "the Sy and acearncy - of its move- ments wero simply amazing. To de- scribe it in a letter lor a paper would be impossibile, but I must mention one "| thing which seemed to us all to bea very wonderful comtrivanco. It wasa machine for making those orange and lemon boxes 80 common in the shop of One man keeps it supplied with boards and nails, the machine takes hold of these materials, puts the boards in their proper places, nails them together, and then turns out the boxes in front where anotbor man is stationed to take them away. How fast does it make the boxes? Well, witnessed it 1s almost incredible, bat it actually makesa box every ten seconds, thos doing the work of seven men, for a good, workman will makes a box in seventy seconds, Here is an example of how the introduction of machinery adds to the great army of the unem-; ployed, for each one of these machines --requiring only two men to operate it, while if does the work of seven--mani- festly, throws five out of employment. Writing about _packing-houses re- minds me (a8 Abe Lincoln used to say of a little story. To the south of them there is certainly a very remarkable echo ; many a time have I wondered at | Tr s sonds. Well, here is the story, | which is told as a recent occurence, but bears certain unmistakable marks 'of a venerable antignity. A Californian brought an Irishman to that point where | he could hear the echo i the greatest advantage, and gave him a few ex- amples of its remarkable power, and then asked him if it was not a wonder- | echo. "Aye. {ndeed," was the re- opt *4jt is that same, but sure it's nuthin the aicho that was in our father's Tn in Ireland; because if you Soo at 5: thergarden gate, and called out 'How are vou?' this aicho would answer, 'Party well, thank you; and how is yourself *" {To Be' CONTINUED] Peterborough Still Extending, as much as four dollars a day working | urtil the power and correctness with which it | | in| asthma by *Catarrhozone". pality. In" compliance with the request of the Company, Mr. McIntyre in- ! [troduced and carried through a By- law granting the privileges and | powers sought by the Company. | On motion of Mr. Mclatyre $1.75 was paid to Mr. Wm. Cook for repairing culvert near sinkhole con. 2. On motion of Mr. Dobson, $1.50 was ordered to he paid to Mr. Wm. Cummings for repairing road, oppo- site lot 13, con. 6--road div. 89. Mr. Thos. Harris came before the Council and asked for a grant to cut down the hills, in the 2nd con. near the Nonquon road. The Council on their tour of in- spection purpose visiting tbe hills referred to by Mr, Harris. ak CY Muni, the worthy, and aon, being present in' the Council chamber, called the attention of the |" Council to the delapidated state of some of the sidewalks in Manches- ter. On motion of Mr. Mark the date on which the tour of inspection of roads and bridges was fixed for 27th May (Thursday). ¢ On motion of Mr. McIntyre, if was resolved, that when this Coun- ictl adjourns it stands adjourned till Monday, June 7th, then to meet at the usual hour. Qu motion of Mr. Mark. the frst sitting of the Court of Revision was fixed for Monday, Juue 7th, then to meet at two o'clock. Mr. J. H. Brown, Seagrave, came before the Council. He represents 'the Pedlar People of Oshawa, and | exhibited a miniature specimen of {their Corrugated Galvanized Cul- Iver, and also interested the Coun- "cil in Metalic Ceilings by distributing Illustrated Catalogues. On motion of Mr. Mark, the whole Council and the Clerk were appoint- ed a Committee to take into con- "sideration the advisability of mak. ire certain repairs to the town hall. [Action in this matter has not been {taken a minute too soon. The town: ship ball, interior' and exterior, is | far from being i in keeping with the wealth and intelligence of the town- ship of Reach.--Ep, Oss.] On motion it was decided to to purchase 6 Road ' Scrapers and a Road Drag. --_------------ A Odse in West Arichat. Mrs. A. P. Ferguson a well known Cape Bretoner has oye r atement is Sguvincing | x "Although i roubled for $5.8 was G0 on- cantly 1 tried Catarthozone. | | : a Nowe, aon and proceed to Jum Lig Tuesday--. to A, ett farm, con: 8, lot 10, noon; | W iy to Sy Flewairs, pveubasl, night. -- ig nend a to Seagrave for night. id, Den 3 then ceed to C- Honey's, Ross's Corners, noon ; then to the Sebert House, Port Perry, for | - night, Friday--Proceed to stable, shy Park's, , Sanchestery na remain till the following Mon bay: Pack, Mav: ager: j CORNER STONE {3505) (11016)--This bj ties. Clydesdale Stallion a the prop- make the resent scason as ows 3 ; Toteday Be A own stable lot 20, con. BEE o Jas Leask's, House, day noon. Th remeia will. Po noon: Fingerbonrd, Ei remain. till Saturday noon Saturday afternoan-- Proceed to his own stable and remain till the following Tuesday. + John Hill. Manager BANKS KNIGHT (12085) Vol. 26 8. [4113] Vol: 13 Can. --T'his Imported Clydesdale Stallion, the Wroperty of Jas. Innes, Sonya, will make the present season as follows ;--Tuesday, leave his own stable, Souya, and proceed to John Waddell', Pinedale, noon ; then to Collins Hotel, Sunderland, fo? night. Wednesday-- Proceed to Victoria Corners for night. Tharsday--Proceed to The Christie House, Saintfield, for night Friday-- Proceed to Seagrave for night: Satar- day--Proceed to his own stable and re- main till the following Tuesday. Alex: Martin, Manager RQYAL BENEDICT 1422 A. CS. B., ol- 12 --This Imported-Bred Clydesdale Stallion, the property of lanson Bios, Greenbank, will make the present seaton as follows : :--Monday, leave his own stable, lot 10, con. 10, and proceed to the Sebert House, Port Perry, and remain till Wednesday morning: Wednesday-- Proeeed to M_Christis's, Utica, at noon ; then to the Mansion House, Uxbrid, "and remain till Friday morning. Fri ay -- Proceed to his own stable and remain till the following Monday. H. Haight, Manager LAVENDER II [5436]--This Young ois desdale Stallion the pi rty of \V. Henders, Port Perry, will make the io sent season as follows ;-- Wednesday will leave the St. Charles Hotel stables and proceed to W E_McCullongh's, lot 6, con. 7, Reach for noon ; then to the Mausion House, Uxbridge, and remain till Thurs. dny noon. Thursday afternoon--Pro- ced ta hfs own stabla and remain' till the following 'Vednesday. ROYAL FLUSH (11906) [4790] This , Clydesdale Stallion the propert of the Reach, Port Percy and Scugog Syndicate will make the season of 1909, as follows : Monday, May 3, will leave his awn stable Raglan, aod proceed to John Thompion's lot 13, con- 3, Reach, noon ; thea té P. C, Graham's, lot"12, oon, 6, for night. KuewtayExpend to Jas, McKitrick's, v--Proceed to | ples. Lous coi, 11, Tar Thursday . "Proceed to Frank MeClintock's, Port Perry, for night. FRIDAY --Proceed to Thos Graham's, Sengog, noon; then to Jas. Jackeon's, for night. Saturday-- Proceed to Jas. Kirby's, lof con: 3, noon ; then to his own stable till Mon- day. Thos. Graham, Managing Director, C, Blanchard, Groom, CAPT. TOM -- That Fashionably-Bred Trotting Stallion, Capt Tom, the pro- perty of Sumuel Mosnre, will make this scason at the Sebert House, Port Perry. CHIMES A --This Yeung Roadster Stal- lion, the property of R. ® Angle, Raglan, whose route has not yet becn finally de- cided ou, it is understood h that ee yp Metalic Gelling and Sidewalls. rhest Holtby, 'Manchester, the ity herve : ; raday tr eon Fa ria. T. yr ree sions Ny Fy Sl W. F. DOBSON, Minho, May 10, 1908, COURT ¥ E- Nes 18 IVEN that Court-of Re- vition to ihe the Y of the Roll of Manchester, May 11, 1909. Farms for Sale The folloving Farm Propirty belonging to the Estates of George and fo Hyland, deceased, is Por Sald Tender. 1. The South half of Lot 18 and the South 25 acres of Lot 17 in the 4th Cou- cession of East Whitby Township, com- prising in all 195 acres. There is a hoose and farm buildings, water and orchard. The land is in a state of cultivation and 1s 4 miles Oshawa. 2. The South-east the 4th Concession of comprising 50 acres. This is adapted for pasture land. omits ga Sl 'R D to ad Pplicatio Hyland, ore oye or or the undersigned. Tenders will be received by W. 5 N. Sinclair, Solicitor, Oshawa, up to June 1st, 1909. Tenders will be receiv- ed on either or bath farms. The bhigh- or auy tender not nocessarily accepted. W. E. N. SINCLAIR, Box #54, Osiawa, Oxr. SOLICITOR FOR Sa1D ESTATES. Oshawa, May 8rd, 1909. quant of lot in hithy . BOOKKEEPING with Commercial and English sab- jacisy lv a ty Mail oe lege. Sri for particnlare to SpE Wo HUB Pra En Stars Right? IMPROVE your Flock of Hens by getting Eggs from Barred Plymouth Rocks--bred 10 lay: See my Pen of Pure-Breds. Ecas $1.00 per 1b. E. M. WILLIAMS, Prince Albert. he will visit, during the season, some of the most important ccntres in South' Outario, including Oshawa, Whitby and Port Perry: AUDAILAN AE No Sal Tha oad and Carria, tallion, the pro) of Wes: Frise, ibang will W -- « following stands thie season :--Monday, May 3, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, he will leave the Ocean Houso stables and proceed to Norman Osborue's for night. Tuesday--Proceed to Caleb Hicks for noon ; then to Little Britain for night. \Wednesday--Proceed to Oakwood for noon ; then to Manilla for ight. Thurs: day-- Proceed to Robt Thomas', Layton, for noon ; then to D- Christie's, Saiutfield for night' Friday--Proceed to R- Flew- ell's, Greenbank, noon ;. then to the Sebert House, Port Perry, for night. Saturday--Proceed to the Ocean House, Seagrave and remain till 4 o'clock on Moaday. * BARON ELECT 385590--Thia Standard Re- istered Stallion, the property of W- J. Henders, Port Perry, will make the present season as follows '--Mounday, May 10, afternoon, will leave the St. Charles Hotel stables, then proleed to Bernie's Hotel, Myrtl Tay Uxbrid S noon, and | dr atin Fri, for noon ; then to h main till the {oll Miss Harrison Dress and Ma le Maker \ ISHES to inform the ladies that she has moved to the rooms formerly occupied by her over Mr. Flint's Drug Store where she is prepared to execute all or- ders for Dress acd Mantle Making in a manner unsui fo? Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are consistent witly the value given. Port Perry, April 1, fgog. . Notice ~ REMOVAL L HAVE MOVED from Queen more commodions Tovesie io ¥ Youge' Street «Simp ne)