Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 21 Mar 1912, p. 2

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3 st York Dis WoRrkERs ors HaLL. yvention the Sunday 'the Deanery of was held in St. George"s| A glorious rai 'that day the Sixth Annual ave: Hall on Monday, March 11, at|had since Ch st on Sale of Pure-Bred Stock under | which the following clergymen were are hav ing. € auspices of Myrtle Sales Asso {present + Canon Morley, Rev: CR This ation' will take place when the dePencier, Rev. R. W. Hiltz (trav- salen; precip sunced for Dy ; Moknte and fall informa Trunk Agent, or of DURE District Passenger Turouto, Ontario, H. McCAW TowN AGENT Severs sums from 00 to $10,000, have or jmmediate in fmE OBSERVER CIRCULATION, and is constant} wing in favor. It is the B Advertising Medium in the County ; is the champion of the Agrigtiturists and of the more con- tive and practical class of peo- , is not a favorite of schemers, ymers and cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established-- founded in 1857 --the most original and best in its local and general news depart ment and is prited entirely in the place of ablation Port Perry. 1xmds_§1 per annum in advance, if not in advance, $1.50 will be Has A Gogp a rged JOB PRINTING -- THE Most MODERN STVLES AND AT Low PRICES. : sales Shorthorn Cattle and Clydes- dale Horses will be the important features of the occasion. Forty choice Shorthorns of both sexes, the contributions 'of many of the Los prominent importers of Pure- red Stock iu Canada, while the Clydesdale Horses and Yorkshire Swioe will include 'the choicest of the chosen. Parties requiring the best cattle, horses aud swine, will constlt their own interest by being present at this great sale, The officials of the -Association are put- ting forth their best efforts to make the Sixih Annual Sale eclipse all a and the prospects are tha IRAE Let ft e occasion. : em SoutHsrN CarirorniaA--Our Cal- iforn:a correspondent this week gives an interesting. write up of Golden and 'Garden State of Amer- ica. Being from the pen ol a former and estimable and highly cultured resident of Port Perry it will doubtless be read with much interest in this entire district. All will read the closing paragraph with regret the announcement therein made that this will probably be the last contribution that "Viator" will make to our columns. The contributions of his sharp, able and versatile pen will be much missed by our readers. All know- ing him here will regret to learn that he is not enjoying robust health. ___ |Port Perry's Great Demons- only Paper Frinied. ana. Published PORT PERRY, MARCH 21, 1912 Where to grt reed is a problem' with many farmers this spring, Real estate agents are still busy ex- tending the bounds of Welland--on paper. A superannuation fund for employees of the city is under consideration at 'London, Ontario. A report of the Stock and Seed Judging in Port Perry will appear next next week. Thero aré fourteen elders in the Oriliia Présbyterian Church, not one of whont voted against union. The Royal Geographi cal Society un- Hesitafingly accepts Amundsen's word. 1s would not take Cook s oath. Tn a throc-days campaign last week St. Catharines increased the member- ©" ship of its Board of Trade from 35 to 11 thefo was just a trifle less of the , polisical partisan in its make up, the Goderich Signal would bo a wodel paper. 1 The Beaverton Exprass says the 1912. King Edward L. O. L. No. 228 will hold their Annnal Celebration for 1912 on Monday, June 8, (King's birthday) in the Agricultural Park, Port Perry, when liberal cash prizes will be award- ed for Baseball Tournament, Athletic Sports, Marathon Race, Horse Racing, &c. That this will be the greatest event of the year in this district is an admitted fact by all, and that the 1912 celebration will far eclipse that of 1911, which was a stupendous success, there can be no question, Keep the date (June 8) of this great eveut on file. rs A rica Every Eome a College tration tor By means of the excellent Home Study Department connected with the Spotton Business Colleges, thousands of young people are learning while they earn. Many study entirely at home aod others study partly at home and finish at the business College. This chain of Colleges and its Home Study Department train over two thousand young Canadians annually. Its graduates are to be found in the leading positions through- out Canada and United States. Any young person, who is desirous of bet- eling Secretary of the S. S. Com. mission), Rev. G. I. B. Johnston (Rural Dean), Rev. R. W. Alf, Rev. Mr. Pilcher, Rev. Mr. Tyner and Rev. Mr. Battersby. The first session met at 4.30 p.m. owing to the delayed absente of 1be Rural Dean, Rev. R. W. Allin, was appointed chairman. After the opening prapers, Rev. KR. A. Hiliz gave an address on a suggest: ed constitution for Deanery Sunday School Associations. It was de- cided that an annual meeting of the Deanery for Sunday Schools should be held in Oshawa. The Deane then adjoutned for refresh a theo evening session 'rommenced at 8 o'clock, Rev. R. W. Allin in the chair. After the opening pray: ers and bymn, the program was proceeded with, the first uumber being the report of the nomination committee. It was decided to re- dnce the number of officers, as it was thought there were too many for so small a Deanery. This was followed by a speech from Rev. R. WV. Allin. He wished to-empha- size the fact to those who were elected as officers that it was their duty to fill that office to the utmost of their ability. In conclusion, he said that those who found any difficulty in dotng this had only to write to Rev. A. R. Hiltz, who is always ready and willing to give any assistance that may be helpful to them. The following officers, superin- tendents of Deanery Departments, were elected. Teacher Training -- Mrs. zard, Markham. Font Roll and Primary--Mrs, Schofield, Oshawa. Adult Bible Class--Hon, W. H. Hoyle, Cannington. Home and Missionary--Rev. R. W. Allin, M.A, Whitby. Statistical and Finance--Rev. A. F. Barr, M.A. Haz- Literature -- Mrs. Ux- bridge. Then'an address was given by, Rev. A. R. Hiltz on "How does the Sunday School Commission Ass! sociation help the Church Parish Sunday School ?" on going place to place he Met w question. In the first place system of organization linked up with the Diocesan work directly with the local schools; secondly, through its literature, we all reeog- nize that there is no better way pext to the living voice to influenc- ing the voice of the writlen page. Mason, might say so, be worth $30, California, rainmaker na gaged at a the moistute Al lseerms to have. 'my may use an expr It is sald that mountains, chemical comp dnd that thes tion of the mb efforts proved ; Post, the cereal] facturer of Battle Cree to bring rain wherever i on his immense ranc Acting on the * well-kn battles in which then cannonading (nglably . erloo) are followed by ¢ ers, lie places seven me distances from each a «line two miles each of them being ricanist. Te air, ondensa- - | plified in To he : . grounds, the planting of shrubs and and vio tHe arrangements of the flowerbeds, the lawns separated frbm each othet by Walks, whilst a fine winding cdtriage drive leads from the entrance gates |?! dp to the front of the main building. A shart distatice away the school owns a ranch; from hich is db tained all necessary fruits and veg- On every side dre files of orange and lemon groves, the trees, tables. "Where pride ; golden fru 'Rise fair, where harvest waves in all its rdener, laying gy few wekes ia the sumer. myth walks and groves of "Ard where the vineyard spreads its purple store p | * 'Maturing nto nectar." with a certain quantity of @: and thaf they explode changes this fail He repeals the a days afterwards, and ( attempt is said to be d cessful. Of course, the citrus fruits here need for water, for we have a than enough for artificial ifs but that which comes die satisfactory. This winter has been since I came here 1n 1 the first tinve 1 have seen frozen in the grounds house : but if we can. dé the papers, it must have simultanconslge RLS incalculably cold in tie ® porth, so that our wint like a balmy spring in c Still so chilly have bee (say a coal oil heater) ing where ong is sitting is ver --~necessary indeed to on 1 must have been teeeib y Alte east, for "the wil several days io Fel of those eastern. afford the expense Ar the Pacific coast'atith thousand a day; and' from the towns on fhe' ate of two e papers st tell us of Diego order of Mission is a "Fanning theirodo; "Native perfumes, and whisper whence they stole "Those balmy spoils." Riverside, conversion paganism j missions -- each journey Irom the next-- Irom San to San Francisco. architecture seems have been Spanish or Moorish, so modified (to suit climatic and ether conditions 6tit here) as to form altos a distinct and it is called Mission Architecture. Similar state- ments apply to the furniture used by -|those early Pardes. of the Missions along the coast fell | Tow geitig ge) of established a to building, Well; Inn, whilst here and rous is. disperse where are those sem- inaries of learuing to which many of the young Indians and Squaws repair when they have completed their course at the Sherman losti- tute, has many beautiful structures, but the one which is known as the Mission Inn is naturally of most interest to the visitor. one hundred years ago the Francis: can Fathers, iu their zeal for the the Indians from chain one a day's More than The most there We passed the High Schol ittle after midday, .and there. 1 saw the boys and "girls--the latter in their han andl" wedring white hlouses-- | eating thew dunch as they 'sat on the curb beneath the wide spread "lin the blossoms or watching 1 butter flies flitting from flower to flower. 5 I nbtitkd thai when your Gov: ernof General was in Toronto he gave sbfiie allvite to journalists about their use &f the King's Eng- lish, aud I wonderéd What He wduld say fhe saw some of the papers published in California. The gram! mar is fairly correct, but the 3 of the wrong word is seen in almost every column. - For example, so far}? as 1 have observed, when they speak of the high prices of the nec- essaries of life they invariiably say necessities. Dear knows we have necessities enough without puchas- ing any, but we do have to buy necegsarie8; say, vegetables and groceries or bread and butter. Be fore his Royal Highness left Eng Jand he must have heard a good deal about the comniission appoint. ed to. consider the divofce évil, but he could not take up a paper here that would not have a list of appli cations for divorce as regularly as a list of births and deaths Now, my dear OBSERVER, my old friend, 1 must say good-bye, for probably (almost certainly) this is last letter I shall be able to send you, The winter before I left Port Perry 1 had a bad attack of sciatica, and I have [nevec felt it since until into desuetude alter California be-| his woter, and then it was so came one cf the United States, and | yroublesome that I could hardly sit almost all of them are now inf ruins. iat the table long enough to write -| Several years ago am epterprising capitalist buitt : Vid commodions he, mae je old Fran: ciscan' missions, oes ln it the The grounds are very beautiful and' (He ornamental trees and the fruit trees are most léxuriant, amongst them are pedestals snpport- ing crosses, and beside each cross statue or a statoette of St. an ordiiary letter. Many thanks for 2ll forever kindnesses. VIATOR. SPRING hist IN THE BLOOD A Tonio Medicine is Necessary at This Séasox. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale hi le was a strong supporter . of) eat 8 Societies aiid was one orialt the Central ga Pot Perry such prominerite, throfighout al honots came. out victorious in hard fought battles, the duties of office which he discharged wit promptitude and do accuracy cknowledged by all, and industry have secured fot his family a gerferous portion & (his wotld's goods." Fa father, a friend, and. a neighbor his loss will' be felt. .He leaves {he amiable 'partner.of bis life to mourn tiis [oss and folr sons to m urn the {oss of in indulgent father, fie. Albert Bruce, A} betta, Sr. Herbert Bruce; Mr. R. Bruce and Mr. Rupert Bruce, aft of ToroMo. The futiefal ill take place. fiom the family residence, Quéen Street, to-morrow (Friday) at two o'dlock. ftoBiRcoN--In Ingersoll, oii - Shoday. March 17th, 19 2. Eliz oman be- loved daughter of George Robinson, aged B8 years 10 months and 15 days. | ceased was born in tha township of Whitby Lit lived the greater po:tioh of her life in Port Perty, where she was highly. respectéd dnd was # general favorite, and endearcd he: golf to all her acquaintance hy bef loving dfsposititin, general bearing and kindly mannér The floral offerings of the Baptist Church, Ingersoll, of which she was an activa and exemplary member, bear testimony of Her sindere devetion to ber beloved Zion, snd speak volumes in appreciation of her good works, A disconsolate father, two brolers and three sisters survive, Mr. Arthur Robe inson, West Lorne; Mr.! Thos, Robin- son, Buffalo, N Y.; Mrs. John Abbott and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Port Perry; Mrs. Chas. Carney, Ingersoll. . Yesterday (Wednesday) the remains As" 4 fiisband. ] | po further. uso for: Ciel BUBID AFT is it for all. ihe Association that anada for its hes Hie thrift M is expediel 0 provide of 8106 to ery persoti -- Can' ; aid ate Hh act regularly vd | in and 'werved Lt "the militia Caled quien, iad in the year 1866 hy the 'Canada, Nova Seotif. us Pega A wicks, or inthe year 1879 by the Govern; m te-of Cauada, with ls a ol cnrtain battalions of. riff. men forme: fur servies fv the: Nor hwess." Ohina's Troubles are ; Multiplying Hong Kong, March: 18 ~Latest adi vices Swatow, whicli hits heen the scan of serious fishting during the past week, say that the Garman Consulate, bas boen burned. "rwd + tuBoats Bave' arrived there. More than 1,500, porsons havalbeen' killed in anton, and, while conditions ars calmer thers, t Joocks is nx - pected to be renewed he Governor-General Chan re resigning, but there seems to be no py for himto + from the office at the present time. Te Bandit chief, Luk, addressing a meeting. of merchants, said thatif the peaple's arm failed sBCUre victory over vy Government, 4 would shell Shameen, the | foreign quarter, in order to bring about foreign intervention. ; d - 17 Gofsd West Avcrlox Safa, -- Mr: Levi MW. Stephenson, lot -2, con. 9, Sengog, owing to tho fact of 'the farm' being sold and the expication of his {eas has authorized My. Jackson to' sell on the praises all his farm stock," implements, &c., on Satumiday 28rd day of March Ihere wil be uo. re. serve whatever, Mr. ~ Stephep- soi intends to break his farm in Man: itoba this summer and, of course, hag (animals aud im dl, posters and don't fail 4 attend the' jo AVING LEASED MR ALLIN'S" hathing { ) People are an all year round tonic, nd Lang blood builder and nerve'testorer: But they aré especially valuablé in the spring when the system is load- ed with impurities as a result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is in so Much need of purily- ing and efrriching; and evety dose of these pills helps to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired--Dr. Williams'} Pink Pills give strengtl In the spring the appetite is often poor-- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills dévelop the appetite; one the stomach and | aid weak digestion. It 1s in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet 1n 'difiguting revi RE ereptions and boils-- Mr. g opiey Pink Pills gre otis ear the skin | < los of the @ spring indigesfiongf « nd many are Most persis- foo; wash blood, alt nature that they are enjoyin at such places as Veni Branch, and are fishing atalina Island and other , whilst (their less wealtfry frie e suffer | tog the vigor of alm winter in New York, Chica Francis. Not only does the estab- fishment serve for an inn, but also as a shop for the sale of ornaments or souvenirs eclesiastical and ctherwise. Once in the department where these sales are carried on, one ceuld readily fancy himselfin the have of a cathedral. Here you see the statue of & saint, there another ; here you see the sedilia for the Canons, there the High Altar--that is, what looks like one. Lights, too, you see in abundance--not indeed candles; but wiat seem like candles, that is to say. eleciric lights in very transparent glass: burners in the} shape of candles. In a lengthy srticle 'about the Mission Ion { Elbert Hubbard saysz "This hotel: is built and: farnished] after the gencral style of the | Mission, ks Ry That is one reason why we have BLACKSMITH SHOP, FERRY § ST. our 8. S. libraries; thirdly, the. course of training which is with" the reach of every Sunday School teacher and can be accomplished in| their homes ; fourthly, the summer. schools which have been held in St John's, Toronto, and is to be | eastery cites: ) conducted at Port Perry during a What excelle period of eight days; last, the Head, gives us when he " Quarter Office of Toronto which is}! Be wise today 'tis, a great source of information, and "Tiga on the taal to which every S.9. teacher cah apply for help and assistance. Now by these means the Sunday School, Commission has a great influence over the Parish Sunday School 1 After the singing of a hymn, there| Outing that my w followed "A Model Lesson," given| September, having. by Rev. P..C..V. Pilcher, who illus |." trated in a very instructive way how teachers should conduct thei SOCIAL; ~~ ° classes. "The passage was take : : a oh {from Mark. 2--1-12. ran cert , Bask held under % i Bok So of the tion su in! (slowed, with Rev. curlers of that village are 'active." And tho rest of the population Passivo, with a capital P. Tu a speech at Toronto last Thursday wight the Hon. G. E. Foster declarcd that *'the cost of living must come down," and the very next morning the price of eggs in Orillia took a hasty tumble from 85 cents a dozen to 23.-- Packet. tering their condition ehould write to- day to the nearest Spelton Business College: These Colleges aro located at London, Peterboro, Welland, YVing- ham, Welkerton, Orangeville and Clinton, and have been established during the past thirty years. - I will be prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing. Horse Shoecing a Specialty A Port Hope' young woman was in the police court of that town the other day, charged with striking a neighbor on the head with a teapot. In record- . Movement fo Union Hes ing this interesting oss the Guide bl omits its usual boast that it occurred in wy "Rev. Dr. McKay, Moderator 'the prettiest town in Canada." «. Presbyterian General Assembly, Serand Rev. Dr. Carman, general Sup- 'efintendent Methodist General ~ [. Conference, both now admitted ,- what was announced several days «ago in The World that the present _ chdrch anion movement has failed. "The Presbyterians in three hun- dred churches have given 21,768 for union, and 10,535 against. In ad- dition fo this substantial minotfty, presbyteries are refusing to the tasis of unicd Ah tires will be Hot Set - a x EF Mr. Allin will conduct the Wood si op EF in connection with the Business. EET Ch JOS. BRITTON. Port Perry, arth i 16, 1914. ito defer, will phoad "Proerastination @Goderieh Signal :--The papers are I am reminded talking! 8 great; deal about potatoes those days, because of the present scarcity. Owe item of informemtion they give us is that Germany grows nearly one-third of the potato crop of the worid. Where does Ireland come in? i i Lor ae ol pi A " . any account of Garo or TIHANES ot, Royse . oe refining danke for the liberal pwtronage adived GE hat the blood | 50. far slice. co neing the Confectionery and Bakery er. sari needs attention. we beg 'tw anuounee. tat in foture we' PpOsY re Some 'people oie therhselves with Ene Myrtle Ste Station you helped to win GBAND 'CONCERT AND BASKET ( elections. Ves, ..{ enjoyable, and mind when Imeant <0 Mr. Hiltz ex= they claim it would give a tle sociation their Favilia ie Toe Statler. o Sat- a {J urday; talent 1 8 lowing: tor 104] etm i various Suestions thal cor---Voealist--M Then a Round Table drone accomst of #, but (hes on : Lon ther weaken the i kh wh : the othe hand. Ds. es at this season, sbut; these A we merely. gallops Ye hy i tut

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