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ln, is not a favorite of schemers, ia 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 printed entirely in the place of publication--Port Perry. TERMS--$1 per anum in advance, if not paid in advance, $1.50 will be a OB PRINTING -- Par Most MODERN STVLES AND AT Low PRICES. i Several sums from ONEY. $300 to $10,000, have n placed with me for immediate in- ¥estment at lowest rate, HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. ~ North Ontario Observer. Paper of the People.) : ad PORT PERRY, OCT. 3, 1912. PARLIAMENT WILL HEAR THE NAVAL ANNOUN CEMENT. House Meets in November. BeLier iN Otrawa THAT PoLicy oF BorDEN GOVERNMENT WiLL Conm- MEND ITSELF To ALL CLASSES IN CANADA. The announcement that Parlia- _ ment is to be summoned for some time in November means that before long the people of Canada will have before them the result of the deliberations which took place in London during the past summer between representatives of the Canadian and Imperial government. The Borden government is to announce its naval policy, and is to make that announcement, accord- ing to proper constitutional practice oo the floor of Parliament, in the hearing of all the people, through their representatives. That the policy to be announced will fully realize the expectations of those Canadians who believe that Canada as a British nation should do her part towards British defence on the seas, seems to be more than profitable, If is also to be safely assumed that in whatever proposal the government makes to Parlia- ment there will be no diminution of Canada's autonomy and no sacrifice of Canada's position as a great self-governing Dominion within the empire. The Borden government has sought, and it is believed, has found a solution of the navy problem which is at once adequate to the needs of the time, cousistent tv the needs of the time, consistent wihh the increasing dignity and impor- dance of the Dominion, and a worthy recognition of the long years of service freely given to Canada by the mother country in the maintenance of great fleets for the protection of this as well as well as other portions of the empire of Great Britain, ie Hooked 14-Pound Muskillonge and Was Trying to Land It When the Oraft Upset. Five persons, a family party, were drowned on Satarday after- noon in the Pigeon River, pear Omemee, when their cance | was overturned by the puli of a 14 pound muskallonge on a trolling line held by William Mec- Caffrey, assistant supply manager of the Canadian General Electric Company, Toronto, Mr. McCaffrey, who was a son of Charles McCaffrey, of Omemee, went with his family to that village on Frinay, intending to spend a short holiday at his old home. With his wife, mother and two children, he started down the Pigeon River on Saturday morning on a fishing expedition. The weather was fine, and though it came on rain towards evening there was nothing in the nature of a squall on the water during the day. It appears that no member of the party was ever seen alive after the canoe had passed from sight down the river, and it is believed that no person actually witnessed the ac- 'cident, ! discovered, floating bottom upward. 'miles down the river the canoe Har more th on the HOH expert. small boy. standard. hood. Livingston. the genius, gency, who pole. s. a physician of * ordinary skill and ability. Dr. F.E. Mellow is suc Rscom in the practice there. Dr. Mel- ceeding Dro of his profession "|low's skill and success in the past entitle him to an extensive and lucrative practice which he richly deserves and will doubtless obtain now that he has become a citizen of that large centre of population, and just such a community appreciate talemt, professional or otkerwise. The Dr. will prove an important acquisition professionally as well as regards citizenship to the wealthy and prosperous town of Uxbridge. | Basket BaLt.-- The young ladies' Basket Ball¥Club of the High School, Oshawa, tried conclusions tadies' Basket Ball Club of Port-Perry High Schoal, with the yous E a i Lae visitors proved more than a match for the home team and they won as they pleased. The home team cer- tainly require more practice in order to compete successfully with the Oshawaites. "There are difficulties in having one policy for one part of the country and another policy for another part of the country," said Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Cornwall. He ought to know. On that matter he speaks with the authority of Sir Wilfrid Laurier says he forgives Canadians for voting against Rectpro- city. Generous Sir Wilfred ! Tho Liberal papers are once more filled with pictures of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier posing befare the people of Ontario. " Beel prices still soar,' says a Chi- cago despatch- And the consumers are still sorer, says the Port Arthur News. In answer to an advertisement the Collingwood Council received over a hundred applications for the position of Chief of Police. No fower thrn forty-eight new school rooms haye been provided at Toronto this year to meet the demandsof the rapidly growing school population. Toronto Telegram: --Aun expert cab- inet maker can takea new piece of furniture and make it look as if it was 200 years old--and so can the average One Vancouver dairy has been se!l- a {fluid made from powder, instead of of milk. From 61samples of milk taken from 20 vendors, 84 were below the Port Rowan Newt :--Tho suffragette movement and figure outline skirt havo | reduced the size of the sacred halo | which surrounds the ideal of woman- ' Winnipeg ratepayers have just voted a million and a half ot {dollars for a new exibition ground, public baths, and the improvemont of the civil electric plant. According to the Canadian Church- man, $'the richest man in the world" died a few days ago. feller, as mamy might imagine, but General Booth, A movement hag been started to cel- ebratenextyear thecentensry of David There are few nen whose memories are more worthy of honour. The scarcity of fuel at Beaverton is causing &larm. The Lxpress ruys few househol@ers have yet received their winter supply, and the prospects ai e not bright for its early delivery. A German delegate to the Hygieire Congress at Washington said that the art of cooking has declined, aid that in truth food is not prepared as it was when "mother did the cooking." could have the appetites they had when they were boys thete would be no more complaints abput theic meals, except that they were mot frequent enough, Before the gathering of the Republican National Convention criticism of Col. Roosevelt centered about his supposed pledge not to be a candidate again, and his violation of it." This subject is rarely mentioned by his 'critics nowadays, for they seem to have the horrible suspicion that a broke pledge or two cuts no great figure withthe mass of the voters. A Chicago man has invented a device to make du ordinary eight day clock run_more than a year without rewinding. coal go as far. as two tone have gone heretofore ? Keir Hardie chargesthat "grat has been hiding behind women's skirts ever since the time of Eden." man who can h skirta the present fashion would have 'to be as thin as the proverbial bean In his address last Friday Mayor Geary spoke of Beaverton as "a ing operations were commenced | budding town." .. But s o'clock on Sunday morning, by time four bodies--those of Mc- bursts as slowly as the "flower on fa century plant, 'If has been ding for the past sixty or seventy the Hydro However, hee ping growth ot 1838 in _ the population of | St. Catharines, and an increase of | ¢ The advocates of a separate navy were willing enough that Canada's naval policy should be settled on party lines as long as it was decided by the Laurier Government in ac- cordance with their views, Now that a Conservative Government has power to re-lay the foundations of Canada's naval policy on a sounder basis, they want a non- partisan compromise to please everybody--themselves in partictil- ar. Port Rowan News :--The County of Norfoik has no bonded debt which is a good thing, for debt at any timeis usually an uncomfort- able load to carry. But Norfolk has the worst roads of any county we know anything about, and roads impose even greater burdens than debt. Itis said that a lightning rod agent who drove through the region east of Simcoe last spring went railways are, says the Kingston Standard, run into a tank large enough to accommodate one of them ; the door is then closed and hermetically sealed, and the coach is disinfected by means of steam and formalin. The people of Europe may be behind us in some respects of railway travel, but as yet we have nothing like this on the Ameri can continent. The law with respect to animals estray provides that in case of an animal being destrained on the premises of any person, such person shall forthwith notify the owner if known ; if owner is not known, then he must notify the Clerk of the Municipality, and give notice of the destraint in a newspaper published in the Municipality. 1f the animal is not claimed within two months it is to be sold by public auction, and after deducting expenees and charges for food, etc., the surplus paid to the owner, if the latter be found within three months, other- wise to be paid to the 1'reasurer of and for the use of the Municipality. Neglect in carrying out these pro- visions makes the person in default liable to a fine of $10, and of course leaving him liable to presecution for unlawfully detaining the animal, and to suit on the part of the owner or Municipality for damages for such detention, At a largely attended meeting of the business men of Thornhill held on Monday evening a resolution was passed by unanimous vote that a repeal vote be taken in Matkham | Township at the Municipal élec- tions in January. It was claimed that at present liquor was brought into the village without let or hinderance, while the village at present has no hotel accomodation --and no person could be induced to run a temperance house. --Econ- omist. Lord Hyde and Lord Scmers moved into their new residence this week. This building which is now nearly completed is one of the finest residences in the county and has attracted many sightseers. Men with teams are now busy fixing up the grounds surrounding the build- ing and when everything is com- pleted willbe most attractive as tle situation 1s an ideal one from a residental standpoint. -- Pickering News. The Bracebridge Gazette gives assurance that when it credited Mr. H. L. Goliz with growing 600 bush. els of potatoes on an acre of ground there was no mistake in its figures, incredible as they may appear. At the same time, by the way, the Gazette set ap the claim that * Mus- koka leads tl:e world for potatoes," and asserts that at the Bracbridge Fall Show this week *' there will be such a competition in roots as can- not be seen anywhere clse in Amer- ica." How much "we all know about the world, in these days, when it comes to a matter of com- parisons. The habit of exaggera- tion and the use of the superlative, particularly in matters where koow. tunity : beyond reach and'out [ tion, is making much of the cui rent newspaper comment valueless, 'as well as ridiculous. "The oldest Mason in the world' dies perhaps balf a dozeg times every day, the United States of "America has five although, as a matter of fact, it has not one, and so it goes, in matters great and small, in every newspaper one picks up. St. Catharines, Sept, 30. -- A The Cartwright Agri ciety held their Annual on their spacious grounds' stock on Thursday and F Dr Mellow, of Ustbridge. The, ceremony was performed by Rev: Jas. || Fraser, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge, iri the presence of | abot sixty relatives and frieuds. ; Parr; small peas, S i ountjoy; oats, white, oy, A Beacock; A Taylor; oats, Norman Taylor, S McLaughlin; 'owed, barley, Jas Marlow, N Taylor; te beans, ] Mountjoy. : day was not all that been desired and did 8 most favorable for bringif hibits for the floral hall,' ere night the fair exhibit hall splendidly furnished exhibitions of their activity uity and industry as did the and were creditable to the The second day (Friday) t of the exhibition became a weather was delightful, | : her father, entered the drawing room !| to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding ' | march, rendered by Mrs. Fowlie, of Cargill. The bride looked charm- ing handsomely gowned in cream duchess satin, trimmed with lace and pearls, and long square train Her veil of Brussels net was arranged 31in a Juliet cap, caught up with pearls and lily-of-the-valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Nan McQueen the 1 untjoy ; Carrots, white, i} Mountjoy h, white lmes ; Cabbage, winter, 1 I. Whil . Davidson, 3 W. A. VanCamp; , table, 1 Taylor Bros, 2 N. Taylor , C. Fergusofi ; Pumpkins, 1 W. A. 2 Taylor Bros, 3 J. Davidson ; Onions, red, 1 Jas. Parr, Jr, grain, seeds, roots, et crazy over a portable derrick which g Silk and ce i| roses and lillies of the valley. 2 rson ; Ben Davis, 1 D. Cherry, 2 W successful show that Was been ampbell, 3 R. J. Crozier ; talmon sweets foranumbet of years; the gatemo amounted to a handsome fig The officers and directors are ta congratulated on the success of show for much of that success: attributable to the active and ful management of the officers a bride, was gowned in grey silk with trimming of point lace, and wore a corsage bouquet of crimson roses. The groom was supported by Dr. D. A. Carmichael, of Oshawa. During the signing of the register, Miss Edith Ross, of Toronto, sang ' For You Alone." The groomsman's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace; to the bridesmaltd a pearl ring; to the flower girl a ring; to the pianist a pearl brooch; to the soloist a gold pin; and to the groomsman a pearl tie pin. ' 3 W. C. Ferguson; Parr Jr., 2 J. Armstrong, 3 W. : St. Lawrence, 1 D. Cherry, 2 'amp, ; Alexanders, 1 . mstrong, 3] Sanderson; "ampbell, 2 J. Armstrong son, Collection Fruits, LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Bahv's Dress, 1 Miss Lissa Wilson 2 £. McLaughlin; Bedroom Miss Whittleld, 2 Mrs T Percy ; Batten- The Floral Hall had a sple appearance, the display was ex sive and the quality first class. Bedroom Towel Eb, 1 Poicy, 2 Mrs Coulson 3 Burnt Wood Work, land 3 Mrs T Percy, Crazy Patch Work, 1 Miss Wilson, 2 E McLaughlin, 8 A 'Beacock ; Coronation Braid Work, 1 The active and courteous offi and directors had everythin perfect order and notwithstand the crowd was large there neither confusion nor tumult, ev thing went off in the most or and agreeable manner. couple left on the evening train for Mew York, and on their return they Mrs J Holmes, 2 Miss Wilson, 8 Mrs | will reside in Uxbridge, Dr. Mellow Coulson ; Crochet Wool, 1 Miss 2 Percy, z and 3 Mrs Perey 1 Crochet Silk, 1 and 8 Mrs Percy, 2 Miss Wilson ; Cotton, 1 Mrs Perey, 2 Miss K Percy, 8 Mrs 8 McLaughlin; Work, 1 Mrs Coulson, 2 Mrs Percy, 8|did good work as teacher of the having purchased Dr. Bascom"s prac: Croehct | tice there. courteous Secretary, though bis duties somewhat strenuous he discha them in a bighly creditable ma et y.5 Darned Worn Sock, 1 and 2 Mrs Percy, 8 E Holmes; Emb. Cotton, 1 and 3 Mrs ercy, 2 J Holmes; Cen'ra Piece, and 2 Mrs Percy, 8 Mrs Holmes; Eyelet mb,, 1 Mrs Holmes 2 Mis Coulson, 8 rs Percy » Faucy Apron, 1 Miss Mc- Laughlin, 2 Mss Holmes, 8 Fancy Pin Cushion, displayed remarkable efficiency recording entries, and in no stance did he err. a grand acquisition to the offige which he so ably fills. : Miss Wilson, 8 Mrs Percy ; Fancy S McLeughblin, 2 E McLaugh ncy Knitting, wool, 1 E McLaughlin: Faney Kupitting, cotton, 1 ¥ McLaugh- Im, 2° and 3 Miss Percy; cloth, si'k, 1 Miss Percy, 2 E McLaugh- 2in ; Geot's Shirt and Collar, 1 and 2 E duties most satisfactorily. g y; Irish Crochet, 1 and I Mrs Percy; Knitted Socks, cotton, 1 and 2 iss McLaughlin; Kuitted Wool Mitty, 4 Mrs Percy, 2 Miss Ler Work, I Mes Percy; Yarn Mat , 1 Miss McLaughlin ; Rag Ma d 3 Mra Crozier, 2.Miss Draught---team, Geo Cochrane, A Ta lor: brood mare, Geo Cochrane, W linen or cotton, Ties es | Marlow ; Paper Flowers. 1 Vera San~ hlin, 8 MissWilson ; Mrs Percy, 2 Mrs J - | Marlow ; Pillow Shams, 1 Miss Percy, 2 Miss Wilson: Quilt, pateh, 1 Miss Mc- Laughlin, 2 Mrs F Cowling ; Quilt, cro- 5 | chet, | and 2 Mrs 8 McLaughlin; Quilt log cabin, 1 Cowling, 2 Wilson, 8 Mc- Taylor, L-Mountjoy; brood i: mer, W H Parr, L Coates; 2 yi Kerslake, W H Parr, Taylor B Larmer: foal, John Larmer, C General Purpose--team, John R J Pay, Leith Byers; broad eo Cochrane," W Stee John Samells, S McLaughlin, 1 yr, John Sanderson; foal, W Wilson, J G Marlow Carriage--¢roadster team, WI roy, Thos Bruce; carriage t Larmer, Wes Knapp, Taylor Bros mare, J P Trewin, WW Barton, Jobb; 2 yr, Thos Wood, J R Mi Ita, R J Parr; single driver, ro Darcy, Stanley Malcolm, E R. single carriage horse; W Nei Minn, R Spinks: carriage, um Cowling, 8 McLaughlin; Quilt koit, 1 and 2 McLaughlin Table Mats, 1 Mrs _| Percy, 2 Mrs Holmes: Shadow Em- Laughlin, Percy, Flo Parr; crf, 1 and 8, Mrs Parey. 2 McLaughlin; Silk Embroidery, 1 Parcy, 2 V Sanderson, 8 Wilson; { Percy, 2 and 8 Holmes : Suit Lady's Underwear, 1{ Mra Coulson ; Doilivs, 1 Miss Perey, 2 and 8 Mrs Percy: Table -{Cloth, 1 and 3 Percy, 2 Sanderson : Tatting, 1 Mrs Lucas, 2 Percy, 3 Mc- Langhlin; Tea Cosy, 1 Holmes, 2 Percy. 8 McLaughlin; Toilet Set, embroidured and painted, t Mre Percy ; Tray Cloth, 1 Coulson, 2 Percy. 3 Holmes; Trim- med Basket. 1 and 2 Miss McLaughlin; Whisk Holder, | Mrs Percy. Wright;turnout, Hall & Andes Cowan, James G Marlowe: lad Miss Taylor, Miss Whitfield, J (Oshawa); yearling colt, Thes P Trewin; foal, Thos Wood, Painting, oil, 1 and 3 Miss L Wilson; Painting, watercolor, | Mrs A Black ; Pencil Drawing, 1 Mrs A E McLaughlin: Crayon Drawing, 1 , 2Mits Mcl.aughlin; Mor- ochromatic Drawing, ! Miss McLaugh- Lucas specia! prize--A W Wi Durham bull: T A Wright & John Wright; heifer, 2 yrs, T 1, 2, 3; yearling heifer; T A Wi son Taylor, Newton Taylo: John Wright 1 and 2, J P Tr Wright & Son; grade cow, Anf d 3, T A Wright 2; heifer, A Wright, W C Ferguson, yearling heifer, T A Wright, and 3; calf, A Taylor, T A Wr The Concert in the evening was i| largely patronized and proved a great success financially and other- Cotswold--ram, Wm Da Thanksgiving, October 28 Ottawa, Sept, 30.--~The Cabinet has decided upon Monday, October 28, as the date of Thanksgiving. ram, L Coates, Wm Darcy; W Darcy 1 and 2, aged ewe cy, L Coates; shearling ewes, Newton Taylor, W Darcy Wright, A Taylor 2 and ewes, | Wright; ewe lambs, Shropshire-- ram, Jos. Armstrong, John Mi y Mountjoy. J afer be had given ions, an possessed re | parpose for er mines in Mexico, an ork. aig on Wall Stross vas ! to penury. In 18g; ried the Da of Decast : yidow. of an Italian Duke, obb, J P Trewin; Tamwol Tavlor:1 and 2; sow yd or six "fastest 'trains in the world," |" The bride, who was given away by esmaid; wore pink Mrs. Carmichael, thother of the After a bnffet luncheon, the Mappy For some years Mrs. Dr. F. Mellow Primary Department of the Presby- terian Sunday School. In this and other avenues of usetulness Mrs. Mel- low will be greatly missed so far as Port Perry is concerned. The house decorations were very pretty. They consisted of a profusion of hydrangea blossoms and autsrhh leaves. The presents were beautiful indications of the esteem ofthe friends of the bride. deste Auction Sales. Of Household Furnittire; on Thursday Oct. 3, the property of Mr. Arthur Coone, Manilla, At the same tiffig.bis splendid solid btick dwelling will be sold idered one of the most ~ Mr. Coone is moving west consequently alt wilt be sold.--Mr. W. J. Gibson will be gtictiéneer. Of Howsehold Effects, the property of Mrs. F. Johnston, Seagrave. The furniture is in a good state of preserva- tion. Date of sale made knows later. Mr. W. J. Gibson will be auctioneer. Of First-class Horses, Good Grade Young Cattle, Up-to-date Implements, &e., the property of Duncan Town, Jot 21, con. 13, Reach, on -- Rev. ---- Mr. Town is retiring from farming so all will be sold. Mr. W., J. Gibson will be anctioneer. Of Frstclass Horses, Splendid Cattle and Up-to-date Implements, &¢v, on lot 7, con. 3, Mariposa, on Thuredey, Oct. 24, the property of Mr. R Dowson. All i at Auction prices. Mr. W. J. Gibson will be auctioneer. Auction SALE. --It will be seem by the posters that Mr: Jas Holmes, Blackstock, has instructed Mr. Porteous to sell by auction on the premises, on Thursday, Oct. 10th, a large quantity of Household Effects, Vehicles, etc., also his Dwelling and Carriage Shop. The cause of Sale is owing to Mr. Holmes departure from Blackstock, and is much regretted by all having that gentleman's acquaintance. He has long resided there and his pop- ularity asa citizen and business man has no 'limit. Mr. Holmes was also noted for his public spirit- edness, always supporting every. : The bride looked sweet dressed in white silk voile, trimnied with silk lace and "carried a boquet of bridal roses, while her sister, Miss Amy, who acted as bridesfhaid, was dressed in allover embroidery and carried pink roses. the groom was supported by his brother; Charles Pilkey. The house was, decorated throughout with piok and white astérs. Mr. and 'Mts, Pilkey left for Toronto and t The bride's traveling or by mail at 25 cent: The Dr. Williams' Brockville, Ont, Best Moose COUNTRY 'IN 'ONTARIO ReacHep IN A Dav. The impression seems to prevail that moose hating is synonymous with hardship snd that it is neces: long distance from civilization in order to shoot this monarch of the forest, may be the case in regard to many lite 1s $3,964 $1,740,840, making & Choice Farm for Sale EING the East:half Lot 7, Con. 6, Reacli; one mile from the Village of Epsom, two and one. half miles from Port Perry. This farm has no waste land, all lays up well and is suitable for all kinds of crops, is well fenced, has plenty of water, supplied by two springs one at each end of farm, also by a well traversed by the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway forms the great Hunters may go to Ruel by rail and there transfer to Clemows launches, which run from that point down the Opickinimicka River and te Dechene Lake. Hunt- ers can make camp right on the shore of these waters in the centre of the best moose country in Ontar- Guides can be secured and ull hunting supplies purchased at this Orchard with some small fruits in it: The buildings corsist of an eights cellar; a bank barn 50x60; drive shed 22x24; piggety 32x24 ; henvery 1 The soil is an excellent clay loam. Price $7,200; $3,000 dow balance at 5 per cent. particulars applyto PuiLr& BeaToN, Whitevale, Ont., Ws SsLLERS, Prince Albert, Ont, Notice to Creditors of Elizabeth Crozier, late of the Town ship of Reach, in the Gpunty of Ontario, Widow, deceased: URSUANT to the Rovised Statittes of Ontario, 1897, Chapter 129, notice in hereby given that all Creditors an others having claims against the ertate of the above named Elizab« th Crezier who died on or about the Eighteen day of September, A.D. 1812; are rega<' fred op or before the Twenty-first day of O obdr, A) 1912, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Jno. WW. Crozier, of tha Vilage of Port Perry, in the County of Outarlo, Relicitor for the Ex+ eciitors of the said deceased, their | Christin d Sirpames, addresses a descriptions, together with {ull pari dlars of their clafins, a statement of their accounts and ttie nature of the sécurity (if any] beld by thom. A ANb Notios is farther given that after such last mentioned dath tKe Fx~ ccutors of the Estate wil proceed to assets of the Estate mamong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall kt' the time ef such' distribution have been Executors will' 10! be assits or apy part th. reof to any persen or persons of whose claim or claims, they shal nefhave had notice at the thine of such distribution. Dated at, Port Pe September, A.D. 1912. The "service of the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway to those hunting grovnds is almost too well known to require any introduction to the sportsman, trains are operated, exclusively, and special rates will be in eflect good going Oxtober 7th to November gth, returnirg up to December or to the owner, Before making your annual pil- vestigate the hunting possibilities of the territoey along the lines of Canadian Norther Ontario Railway, and be assured of a good A postcard to R. L, Fairbairn, General Passenger Agent, Canadian Northern Outatio Railway, Toronto you folders with all Sit Willi Lat ior has conclutied his notably Cobalt, Cochrane, Sturgesn' | Fulis and North Bay. He bad vith kim Hom, Charles Murphy, Hon. Geo. P. Grabam, Ifon. Redolphe Lemoiux, and Hon. W. L. M. Kiug. sition expected to gain by this tour has always becna mystery. upon daring a visit of members of the provincial Opposition to the new On- tario district and was epparently the idea of Mr. Murphy.' ! Murphy ideas, which seem nowadays to be the Laurier tdeas, were also in evidence and strongly in ry hig 21et day of Bolicitor for Executore? RESULTS DISAPPOINTING. The result can hardly be what the Liberal leader prestmably expected. Sir Wiltrid Laurier mest have bes lieved that there would be soma party or politieal' profi in' the ventdre. It is quite likeiy that be was told there would be; There are evidences that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is not as shrewd # politician or as keen a judge of popular gentiment as he used to be. He allow- od himself to be persmaded to go into Ontario and preach reciprocity and to adopt, a waiting attitude on the ques tion of the navy. He and seme of his colleagues, of all. meu, bad the bardi- hood to criticize the methods as des cribed wy them, of 'completing the QEALED TENDERS addressed to the wudersigned, and «ndorsed 'Tender Ont." will be rectived at this until 400 P.M., our Thesday, October 22, 1912 for vhe constiraction of a Stone aud Conerets Esplanade Wall at Whitby Harbour, in the Townsbip of Whitby, County 'of Ontario, Ont. Plans. specification' and form of eon- s seen, and forms of tender obtained at this Department" aud at the offices of J. G. Sing, Esq., District En- , Coofederation Life Building, er, Winnthe Out. S0d. Oi trict En, er, Windsor, Out, an application to'tke Postmmstor at Whit~ moy that | sed to prove beneficial to both. the village and the township. He was much devot- kd and 'was a regular attendant at the Presbytediah Church; and was evar ready to assist at all its tunc- io s the happy fe ome in the Queen City the future: t o reside. Newmarket, Oct. 1. tatives from the . otifiod thas : oR wre,_Notifil his does not bind itself