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® jv ier, Hd Medium in fhe Countyly is the champion of the Agriculturists and of the more con- servative and practical class of peo- pwr es ite of Acorite of schemers, | mers and cliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Establ Eitonled 1 .4857--the most original and best in 3s Tocal and general news depart sent and js printed entirely ia the place of publication--Yort Perry. pus gr per annum in advance, if not * pai@ in advance, $1.50 will be JOB BRINTING -- ® Mos MODERN SiVLES ' AND AT Low PRICES Mid EEN SURE, SRL SE TR SC 3 \ + \7 Several sums from MONE Y . £300 to fio.000, have = he placed with me for innmediste in- 7 veptinent at lowest rate. HUBERT I. REBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. North Ontario Observer. ta we Oltcial Pagar of the People.) A PORT, PERRY, AUG. 22, 1912 "Didn't Hicks predict a dry, hot simmer ? The Michigan wheat crop is al most a total failure. There were 700 births in Mont- real's Jewish community in' ¥gr1, a%§ agains} 200 in 1910. Next summer the Canadian Hortichltural Society will meet at Peterbervngh. The latgst dicfate of fashion is that womey shall wear more false hair. And Jess clothing probably. Toledo lade : -- The modest man's objectfon to the hobble skirt is that it keepg him busy looking she other way Red is a calor, and black is not. Yet the Negwo is called colored, and "pot the Indian. Lipyincott's asks why. "The Government has opened up wireless stations at Midland and - Tobermory and will goon have one at the Sault. "At Peterborough a 27-poun © 'lunge is a *'mouster.' At Onmillia it takes a weight of about 50 pounds 10 enter that class. In Lake Scu- gog 'lunge are minus in both age| and weight. A Swiss street railway compary is building its cars of alumium be- * cause of its lightness and rust defy- ing properties. +" Among the unclaimed balances 'in' the Dopidion Bank is $13.40 for Bad Thedat School District, Bad Throat post office. The Teronto Star says that there are thousands of people in Toronto living on 22 cents a day. "It would be interesting to know how it is done. Within the last four and a half years Canadian muuicipalities have borrowed one hundred million dol- jars on the London Market. The Toronto \World is of the epinion that many immigrants fare better by remaining in Ontacd than * by going West. And undoubtedly - they do. Mr. W. P. Hinton, of the Grand Truok Pacific, estimates that the farmers of the West will have $75,- 000,000 more to spend this year .-thag last. Torcnto Telegram :--An Ameri can battleship is on the rocks, and "jo this position it is in close touch "with the national honcur in the 4 Pavama question. The Owen Scund Times com~ _plaiis that'in that fown there are some temptibly dispositioned "Persons; wha are a pest to the nd » Does the Times imagine Bi ihat Owen Seund is singular ? 4+ They are banishing mirrors from. "Elevators in Philadelphia buildings cI}. appears that women cannot re- temptation to look at them- achvés, and (hus delay the business the patrons of the lifts. ), Commissioner of the "which he has no control, he is ! obliged torelinquish further prosecu- Lbag proved a valuable gold mine to A | will command the very highes price tion of his Pump Business which consent to cat t two, his story will be consid near claims to' Delmoat © 1 JA SrLenom Busmvass Cuafice -- _ A Port J ? 3 Bave (1 ha, IE will be seen by Wy levis 2d- rom foo weirs it s hay vertisement in. anof column, aetborgugh Review sun is at, owing fo circumstances over never ye nly a | nd 8 t the of bay in d to us eration. [Fortunately The Peterboro Re- view is mot in a position to judge of him, owing in part to his close #p"| (he productiveness of The soit in phcation to business, and supplying at all * times the best pumps in the Port Perry and vicinity, If the untighteous judge of the Review will market, so that his successor. of |y.ke the trouble fo come to Port successors, shoi:ld they follow his Perry and theasure the fot and then mode of business will have NOigg to Mr. Kellett's barn and see, trouble in making their investment a profitable one and thus imitate Mr. Irvin in that respect and like him will be in a position, in short time, to retire from business with a compentency. A business so long and se well established as the Port Perry Pump Works is cannot fail in proving a dusirable investment and the opportunity for securing it will be of short duration; such business chances are rare, and if it were not that; Mx at any figure. A word to the wise is sufficient. All regret that Mr. Irvin is compelled to sell, but he must desist from further activity in the pump operating business if he wishes to enjoy even only partially good health. Tue Best YIELD oF ALSIKE YET. --Mr. Jas. McFarlane, Seagrave, one of the most highly respected, coterprising and successful farmers anywhere to be found, has just threshed a record crop of Alsike yielding elexen-and ahalf bushels per acre of a splendid sample that in the market. That gentleman has on more than one occasion eclipsed the whole district in both grain and stock. This time how- ever he has immortalized himself by raising a crop of alsike which for yield absolutely debars competition. Wantep.--All the Apples, suit- able for evaporating purposes at the Big Red Apple Evaporator, Port Perry, The doors will be open on | reception of any quantity of Apples g| Evaporator this season to its fall | capacity so that orchard owners lif {he bad eggs were eliminated, . ran Tarind and after 1st September for the for which good prices will be paid. Mr. Bigelow is bound to run the may rely on a good market for their | apples so that noneneed go to waste. Mr. Bigelow's Evaporator so far has proved an important acquisi- tion to the town as well as the ser- , Trvi not - possibl rate woth noRbe bs Meee one of our most enterprising, hon and weigh if-lie will, the crop of hay taken ofl said lot, and if the size of lot is a fraction in excess or the crop of hay one iota less than the statement made in THE Osser- ver three weeks ago we will pay all expenses connected with his trip and time and make him a handsome present besides ; il he fails to do this or fails to retract insinuations as to the veras'ty of this journal, he cer- taiuly is not doing the Review which orable, reliable and responsible citizens. Mr. Review, its up to you, to do the square thing or acknow- ledge the corn.--[Ep. Oss] The Late David Douglas Adams. ' Mr. Adams was a young man of far more than ordinary ability, in fact he possessed many essentials tirat went to make him a thorough, up-tq:date business man, and which he certainly was in every respect, and what was still better he had the confidence and respect of his client age no malter in which department of his business he transacted, and he possessed the faculty and tact of retaining their patronage and friendship. His long experience prior to becoming a member of the firm of David |. & Douglas Adams, thoroughly prepared Mim when occasion occurred, to fill the bill to perfection, as regards carrying on so intricate and long established business. Of late he has taken much intesest in both live stock and | the farming and has made a splendid record at our best exhibitions as a prize winner: Only the other day he gave an order for the erection of a large silo and was 'making prepar. ations for carrying of farming on an rounding counbry, and he is in a|extensive scale. Horticdlture also position fo make it of far more im- portance than it has beeft Mr the past, (See his advertisement) Wao + Wants a Firsr-Crass Farm --It will be seen by Mr. Pile's advertisement in another column that he is offering to sell or cent his splendid farm of 155 acres in the township eof Whitby, This is a grand opportunity to purchase or lease a farm that cannot fail to prove highly beneficial to buyer or gender. Mr. Pile prefers to sell, having no further use personally for the farm so that any one wishing to obtain a first-class farm at a reason- able figure shouid prepared to ne- gotiate at once. The farm is well and delightfully situated, the soil being good, builings up-to-date and it has a never failing spring creek running through it kiterally filled with speckl- ed trout, The Dominion Government re port on the Experimental Farms for 1911 expresses the hope that farm- ers will take greater care to put good eggs on the market. he ee loss from marketing bad eggs is: $1,850,000. A Quebec merchant states that from May 15th to October 1st he handles from thirty-five 10 forty thousand cases of eggs (thirty dozen per case), and {hat two-thirds of these cases con- tain po new laid eggs. An Ontario mesghant who handles 20,000 cases inthe same period, states that 'with strict Bog, none would be classed as new laid, forty per cent, of the .whole would be stale or 'shrunken, and ten per cent. bad. These merchants further state that they could pay from two to sight cents a dozen more for eggs. hn Mountjoy, Nestleton Station, or, Blncktock. 8 John P. Trewin, Blackstock. '2 Geo. Proutt, Nestleton. - occupied a portion of his time, of which he devoted considerable, owning as he did a large sod 1 ble young has Ont town; in fact this wholé commianity can ii aflordto lose a young man possessing | a alt the accomplishments that go to malée our country greater and more desirabte to live in. He also possessed rare social qualities that made him a desirable acquaintarce and his Iriendship was well worthy of cultivation. His departure has left 2 blank in the business interests of our towa that is scarcely realized for he was liberal and public spirited in assisting toforwardall enterprises that were benefical to mankind as well as the town of which he was a worthy and desirable citizen. He a good neighbor, a worthy citizen and a staunch Conservative and had the courage of his convictions. The name Adams in this community has long been identified with every impartant event--enterprising and progressive--it is also a name, all delight to houor. The first record of the Messrs. Adams in business we find in the issue of the ONTARIO OBSERVER of June 14, 1866, then published at Prince Albert, their card reads as follows : MONEY TO LOAN apy A] 4 1OW RATE OF DirRamer D. J. ADAMS. Prinst Aloert-Otios ores 3. C- Farmaiss Shave, or ADA Jonny M8, Business was suspended Saturday afternoon out of respect for the late Douglas D. Adams, whose funeral trom the lamily residence on Coch- rane street to the Pine Grove Cemetery, was very largely attended. | iis was 00 by cal physicians 'ws late to 'avail. Rev KR. W, Allen, }!" Récior of All Saints', Whitby, : for-| merly of the Church of the Ascen-|y and [asfection Of Stallions, assented to 16th April, 1912, hay be of fo- ed at. The meals de. | terest 10 horseme:: and save court a ripe ERs or i ------ Mrs. S. E. Breenel Mr. and Mrs. F; 8, G Avery, Toront Ross A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. And Mr. Frank Farish, 1 Mr. Henry J. Dorin Mr. and Mrs. May A. J. Blachford ant | copetitute the Stallion Eurolment , and pedigree .of such. stallion famous British yeat sald that the chimp would easily bs champlot shows fn Scotiatd. cattlomen ean see at Torond tion the finest typus of caftle tu the This Man Promenadéa: Under Paris, Aug. 20.--Mautice Fercun, an old sailot, created a mill geftsation to- day by giving anexhibiton inthe Sein. of a simple apparatus he has invented which enables him to re water a iong time withott suffering ap- parently the slightest inconvenience. Attired in ordinary bathin, and equipped with his apparatus, which is also small enough to i be earried 1 enades under water, ech The apparatus consiits piece arranged ro as to permit of cape of tha wearer's bresth, and attacl.- ed to it is a rubber tube cotine ¢ither on a Boat or on It can be put oa inge and used by anyone. fi A number of officiss the apparatu.a remarkable i 3 People who are cowplafning about coelness of the same r should note that fn Switzerland son ehow fell the other day that the gro ered to a depth of seven inches in the five principal Swiss pases. "Where shall the homeless build?" asks the Toronto Star. This in face of the fact taat pearly -eyery farm within ten miles of the citv has baew cy to building lots, which are off-red by phildntnropie real csrate dealers at one- tenth of their pro=peetive value. Montreal Gazette :--New, ¥ork's Sun. fog one than to death The Department of Min kas again f(utimated ments to show the ities of utilizing peat depe successful. The news interesting, ir domestic coal selling af from $7.50 a ton 1 for the best fuel, any- thing that adds to the supply should bu welcome and sure to meet a demand. Tribune says: The Ul was a loving and beloved husband, - --a weather vane whieh former, who made ne victions, in a stra of great importance. 5 Dr. G. E. Morrisow, has been appointed the new Chinesa Ga lotteville, South, break its pledges blow to British. con Soibiricired FOR STALLIONS 8 the Enrollment proceedings to the owner of .such His Majesty by and with the ad vice and consent. of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of On- tatio enacts as fallows: 1. This Act may be cited as the Ontario Stallion Act. ; 2. For the purpose of this Act, clause (1). The Lieut.-Governor in Councii upon the recommendation of the Ministet of Agriculture, shall appoint four persons who, with the Director of the Live Stock Branch, of the Dept. of Agriculture, shall Board, hereivafter called "The gard." 'Section 5 of the A ie mos ponent nde and. until the name, description has been enroled and a certi ficate of such enrolment procur- ed as bereipafter, provided." According to this sestion no stal- lion can travel until enrolied. The owner upon complying with rules of the Board. will receive a certifi- cate of such enrolment: Those cer: tificates shall be received annually on payment of fee hereinafter pro- vided. The enrolment shall be made before the first day of Avgust each year and will remain in force until the 31st day of December in the next succeeding year. Only one inspection is required after the stallion reaches 8 years of age. Section 13 says the feeslo be paid to the Board before the issue of any certificate shall be: for en- rolment §2, for inspection &5; for renewal of enrolment $1; for trans- fer certificate 1. as follows: Every person who is guilty of a contravention of any of} shall incur a pemalty of not nore) than $roopnor Jess than £25, recov | erable under the Qutario Sammars | Convictions Act. have not a certificate of such an enrolment as the Act is in force since Thursday, August 1, 1912, me ---- Oshawa Fair. Since Jast week progreqs iu or the sadn to the Poultry House, and men have been put to work fixing up the grounds. The Park locks fine. Tlie trees planted alover.a year ago are all thriving and shady park will grest you | The Directors have let the side show rights to the Park Booking Circuit of New York. These peo- ple will also put on the attractions in front of the Grand Stand each day and at the Opera House both nights of the Fair. They will have a Merry=<goHound and lots of good side shows. The Midway will have some class this year. The «prizes offered this year are the lasgest ever hung up for the public to take away. It should [bring some of the best stock that has lever been on exhibit. Added to his is the great Parade on the last day in front of the Grand Stand. This will be conducted on the lines of 1lie big Scotch Shows, lis a sight to remember. The bospital ladies.are making grounds again which is a great con-- venience to people from a distance. Horse stables are free this year to bona fide exhibitors who may make entries and pay eotry fees. They will be let in the order of the entr'es received, Cattle stalls are free but are wot reserved. * 1 Genf's Turpout Class all driv- "lers in other classes can compete this year--see prize list. . 0 h | "Remember the Ttecord of past ; : Shrey saw more}. Ottawa, Avg 2 with that De MOyEem 0 ) ie Tit jies '10: be hi : ant, in point of A » i] Bradshaw inf . that as heretolore a c of the game 'act telative to the} . i iff. the northern district of, Ontario Province has been misunderstood, he accordingly wishes to eliminate all obscurity 1a regard to the act, and states dcfin- itély that duck can be shot from the |. first day of September until the fifteenth day of December during the year, both days inclusive. Ow- ing to the first of September falling oti Sunday this yeat it will be con: 'ttdry to law to inddige ih the sport on that auspicious day. person sha hunt, take, kill, or destroy any game or use any gun or other engine for that purpose. This is an impera- tive staterhent and will be carried out to the letter for this and coming seasons, -- Lindsay Watchman: Warder. the largest g All indications at present are favor- able and the Western fatmer is pre. pariag 07 a big crop. 50,000 men will mense crop it for future use. This army of sturdy wotkers will havé to be drawn mostly from Ontario and many of them will stay in the West after getting a glimpse of its many possabilities The man who goes out with a harvesters' excursion ges an exceptional Opporfunity on a small investment. He not only gets an opportunity to make a little money, but also a chance te look over some of the finest wheat land in the world, with a view to pos- sible future settlement. Many farmers in the West to-day owe their prosperityto the fact that they | went out ona harvesters' excursion a few years ago and later took up a homestead and there are stilt thou- sands of acres of rich fertile soil waiting for others. the road that has tapped thousands of acres of virgin wheat land in the Penalty according to section 15 is| West. an army of men will be reed- ed. The demand will be keen a d the highest wages paid. The fare we 4 will be $10.00 to Winnipeg with a any of the provisions of this Act, | rate of one-half cent a mile to points on the €. N. R., beyond. Five ex cutsions will leave Ontario points between August 16th and 31st. and the rotte, viz. Chicago and Duluth From the foregoing all owners of stalltons are liablé toa fine who) | Quinte Ry., or the Central Ontario Ry. friDotigras - Adami, y preparations toserve meals on the "20~As compared pte nt immigration from Great | t "rhotigh * for the] of t Section i] reads as follows { No on the Lord's Day Harvesters' Excursions nt for yin Si n Canada will reap n €rop in'its: history needed to garner this im- Along the lines of the C. N. R., Did te an pi PYRE fay yer thelr hrouding Whoa the siey Was overcast; ¥ renee: 83 y ig Hol had £6 wear the Prussiag chains = sve on When to Armageddoms tournament the *'sho captai AC that gate of bail 0 Creston ert Spi e or ; N e one a higher record {Hatt Cafiadtians e He As the inost And the sons of toil will cheer them Now Britannia'a sons are reaching And our meteor-flag is streamisfly I Klong x Given warm sutichine for the next | ten days, W and his + but Hohenzellen Kaiser tries to wear Napoleon s will meet the French and ritish at anotb Vs ef ve people they are always int! 'when the + r-lo srawny hands across. the seas, the b ic breesey Se ------ a UND, on Tuursday morning last, on Schgox Biidge a Gentleman's \v atch, Chain is requested to eall at this Oftice, d.- weribe and ¢latin sam. , Aug. 17, 1912. WANTED T THE SERFRT HQ 'SE e ced Cook, ;pod on Mea s and Pastry. Also a Kitch un Girl wanted. Good wages. Apply at Sebert House. | Watch Found te aud Lotket. The owner PORT P* RRY--An Ex er. ABigBarg will be followed, the inost interest ing to the West. For full information apply to any agert of the C N R, the Bay of Ee Td DIED. Apams--In Port Perry, on Thurs: day. August 15th, 1912, David : y youngest "son of the: late David J. Adams, in his 34th year. Notice to Creditors of Walter Hill lafe of tbe Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, deceased, URSUANT to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Cap. 129, notiee is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the Eitate of tha above named Walter Hill, who died on the Eleventh day of July, 1312, ave ri quired on or brfore the First day of October A.D. 1912, to send by t prep iid or deliver to Hubert LL. Exbels of the Village ot Port Perry aforesaid, Solicitor for the undertigned Executors of the Deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptioos, together with full parucu'ars of their claims, a statement of their aceounts. aud the nature of the security, ifany, held by them. And Notice is forther given that afrer such last mentioned date, the Ex- ecutors of the Estate of the said De- ceased will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims ot which notice shall, at the time of distribution have been given ; and the Esecutors will not be to any person or persons of whose claim they shafl not have had notice. Dated at Port Perry, August 20, 1912. JOHN ALBEBT NESBITT MOSES DOOLICTLE HUBERT L. EBBELS | Executors First-ClassFarm for Sale i OR TO RENT Rent hig fine Farm being com nr les. Tha soil is No. 1, and the Owing to being badly disabled with rheumatism I am compeliod 0 to sell my Pump business. Every - | thing necessary to manufac and handle all kinds of 28 'wind mills and all kinds of" supplies. Stock of wooden just received sufficient to years. Four horses and quired rigs .to do work at a diss, tance. ) " SEs For particulars apply to the pr prietor on the premises. Fs > ain? # > pif JOHN IRVEN. a Hable for the asscts or avy part thereof | For which the Highest Prices" willbe paid THE, uudersigned offers for Sale or to SE Es = & of part of lots 88 and 84 in the 7th con. at the business will. REHIEY v Bring them i» of Whitby, containing 155 acres" more Eade yi 3 : buildings both the Sing 2d bar Season 1912 ~b 16,000 Bushels of Apples WANTED asearly as -- Hopes w»