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have we Fu ps PO RT PERRY, MAY: 19137 ---- ey An important part of the poultry 'work of the Live Stock'Branch of the Department of Agriculture during the past year has been the organization of . Co-operative Egg Circles. Ten gircles in all have been organized under the auspices of the Branch, working in conjunc- tion with the provincial and agri- cultural college authorities and the poultry Producers' Association of Canada. The preliminary work in conpection with a number of others bas been done, and from present indications it is apparent that this phase of co-operative work is likely to have a rapid growth in the near future. Being primarily concerned with the improvement of the Canadian Egg Trade and Live Stock Branch has encouraged the formation of these circles because the movement affords a means whereby the quality of eggs can be improved as they leave the farm, and in the country store largely eliminated. Co-oper- ative effort of this kind also affords a medium whereby the eggs in any given community may be collected and marketed frequently and regu- larly, and insures to the consumer a new.laid egg of uniform quality at no great increase in cost. At the time of joining the associa- tion the members agree to stamp each egg with a given number designated by the Board of Direct: ors. This is done so that the eggs ber may -be identified according to quality. A manager is appointed by the Board of Directors whose business it is to collect, grade, sell the eggs and apportion the returns among the members according to the quantity and quality received. In most circles the eggs from each farm are collected at stated inter- vals, but in others the members deliver the eggs (o come central point such a creamery or cheese factory, store or house, from which the manager makes the shipment. It is well known that at certain seasons of the year there is a wide "difference between the price receiv- ed for eggs by the farmer in the country and the price paid by the consumer in the city. This differ- ence is not so nearly marked in 'the spring of the year asit is in the late summer, fall and winter. In other words as the quality of ordin- ary farm eggs becomes more un- /certain the premium placed on new . laid circle eggs increases. While during the spring of the year prices - received by circle members may not greatly exceed those paid in the local store, it is in fact that for production in the month ado provinces of Ont- 'ario and Quebec received a price w and Modern : Fane, the estate of the late 2 will be sold by y, 15th May. his is a ity to secure a splendid rty, delightfully sitnated, ew modern furniture at Further particnlars may John A. Nesbitt, Esq. vo = i Sig od 5 Sigh oy icitor for xecutor. Ae: fou; had will be Auctioneer. ¢ seen by Mr. R. U. vertisement that in ad. Eggs for setting he has o forsale a large crop of ieks, bred true to name, and ety possessed by no other han M# Irwin, In their youth ome incessant layers and ; until they have ac- yield; and Tae Ber: TeLepHone COMPANY RapioLy ExTRNDING ITs BompErs --Mr. E. D. Wallace, the active and popular Local Manager of the Bell Telephone Company in this place possesses rare talents as re- gards canvassing for and closing contracts for" the 'installment of phones just where he wishes to place them. Lo give some idea of his business tact in the line that he has proved so accomplished aun ex- pert, only last week he had occasion to make the northern part of the wealthy and prosperous township of Cartwright a social visit and concluded to incorporate business and pleasure. while he remained there and within four days he secur- ed no less than twenty-three orders for the installment of phones. Through his untiring industry and perseverance the bright and pros- perous little township of Scugog now stands the peer of any town. ship in Canada, per capita, as pos- sessing the greatest number of phones. While Port Perry and rural district connected therewith exceeds for number of hones and likewise income, any rural district |. in Canada, and all this is attri- butable to Mr. Wallace's phenom- inal energy and determination. A Larce SHipMENT of Furs FROM PorT PeRRY.--Our esteemed enterprising townsman, Mr." W. A Boyce, shipped to Toronta the other day the largest consignment of furs that ever left this tows at one shipping. - The fats were! [signed to_Johy - Hallaai, Toronto, and billed at' dver one thousand five bundred dollars. Mr. Boyce is noted as a liberal buyer of furs and pays, at all times, the very highest price possible: Sout ONTARIO LicENsE BoArp Meeting. -- The above Board, com. posed of Mr, A. Ross, Whitby, Mr. Wm. Kennedy, Port Perry, and Mr. Geo. Milne, Pickering, met as per announcement at the Council Chamber in the Town of Whitby, on Monday, April 21st, After due consideration the Board decided to reissue licenses for the hotels and shops for 1913-1914, that possessd licenses in 1912-193. They had before them an application of Mr, Michael Finnegan for a shop license for Oshawa, but the Oshawa Board of Trade as well as the Council of that town had passed resolutions besides a largely signed petition of the citizens was- presented request- ing the Board not to grant said shop license, so the Board acquissced to the request. and objected to issue itu == deren g@r-THE LADIES of St. Johu's Presbyterian Church have secured the Town Hall Park on which. to 'ea on June 3rd in contiec~ tion a wil the Orange Celebration to bel eld hat day, £3 pment: Committee Herod afiythin; in 3 are not darn) er J our colymos, Itis are 'minder that the present school year is pearing its close and that soon the labours of 'the year that is] passing will be-examined and tested and that scholars will receive the Standing to which their application and talents entitle them, The announcement is also an intimation that the beginning ¢f another school year is within measurable distance. Itis likely that many of those who pass will be thinking of taking a high. school course during the approaching school year. The importance of doing this ¢annot be too strongly urged. Every youtg person whois determined to good public school trai sre so many callings and profes. sions to which the High School Departmental Certificate is the that candidatés have a wide field of selection, there is an opening for every taste and capacity, To those who will be looking for a desirable admission ticket training institution, we have no hesitation in recommending the Port Perry High school. For many years it has furnished educational advant- ages of the best quality to the young people of the surrounding district and at the present time scholars cannot do better in any Through the liberality of the ratepayers and other school in Ontario. trustees, the equipments in every department are always kept fully up to the latest requirements, the pew demands of the past few years have been fully provided for, In its staff--perhaps the most valuable assgt of a high school-- Port Perry stands high, the major- ity of the teachers have been for some time in the service of the Board and they are already most favorably known to thejcommunity. Although Principal Follick has not been long at the head of the school yet his services have been long enough to show that he is well gon: | shown himself to the people Perry and of the neighborhood to be a man to whose care parents will consider it a privilege to en- trust their children. nie Methodist Church SUNDAY NEXT. DivINE SkgVICE R. BAMFORTH, B.A., Pastor MORNING--11.00 -- "To Live is Christ." EvENING--7.00--* Owe Anything." No Man St. John's Presbyterian Church REV. W. J. WEST, M. A., Pastor, Divine Service May 4th. 11 a.m --Subject :--* Human sponsibility." 7 p-m.--Subject: -- * The fear of Lord is the beginning of Wisdom * 3 p m.--Sabbath School and Bible Class. Everyone welcomeat all the services Scugog. The Concert and Lecture services held in tke Centre Church last Friday evening was a very pleasant and successful aflair. There was a very good attendance. The mus- ical programme was very interest- ing. Rev. J. W. Holmes gave a very enjoyable address, chiefly re- garding {he ocean voyage recently taken by Mrs. Holmes and himself. A véry' good collection was jaken; Re- A former est much esteel whose observati the keenest po has traveled continent, and one W requsite compete; its fullest capacit on the alert to "tak winter resorts, h from Florida where Hi enjoyable and intere whose opinion is ceptation, pronounce ahead of Californi during the winter se parison would be degree to the former, be pleased to know th man in question, alt time prior to his Jate: did not enjoy the be d like ki il return torour tow, build 2 and permanently. occlipy | order to carry out his ob for his property on the north side of Queen Street, the most beautful site in town, and intends i threon a residence which for style, comfort .and convenience discount all others in this séction, All welcome Mr. Carregie again to our midst--may he long live to enjoy his hard-carpe i competency to which he is co justly entitled: [Written for THs OpskReER] Stray Thongs on Chflstian [conTINURD] Spiritual light belongs to Clirist- ian Life, Christ said to His ciples--*"I am come a light world that whosoever believeth on me should not abide in darkness.' John 12:46. The Psalmist spoke of Christ as a sun #ndighield, 84:1 Malach, righteousness," Christ spoke of Himself as the bright and morning star, Rev. 22:16. Peter tells us that God has called us out'of dark- ness into marvelous light, I: Peter 2:9. What a call that is, How im- portant, how great, land enjoyable. Itis not only into light but it is is into marvelous light. Christ came into the worid for the express purpose of shedding light | the pathway of the and more unto the There is the morn| tide and the evening an life. There is the morning when daik- ness gives place to light, and we see as we never saw before, and feel as we never felt before, and| individual persons or firms would | rejoice as we never rejoiced before. We have brighter visions, clearer conceptions, erlarged desires, ex- panded views, and greater longings of soul, after those . things that are spiritual, heavenly, aod divine. Jobn said 1: 1-7, "If we walk in the light, as Christ isin the light, we have fellowship 'ane ~ 'with an other, and the blood of Jesus Christ clesenth us from all sin" Paul appeared to be filled & tfansport of |. delight when thinking home, lighted up by | of Christ. Col.1:12, "Gi Hs future presence heritance of thé Well might the poet exclai * No cloud these blissful's Foreyer bright and fair For sin, the source of Can never enter theres? This spivitual light isnot for our- selves alone, but we. give jt to all the nations of1 5:14, "Yeare the world, a city that cannot pe hid." Th no more hide his C the stars can hide th | These prove that the lon naén. th, Matt. the One of the surest signs' that the blood is out of order 'is the pimples, unsightly. Uptions and eczema that. come irequently with thy change ~ from winter to spring. indoor life of winter has bad its effect upon the blood, and 'that a tonic medi- cine is needed to put it right, In<|S deed there are few people who do not need a tonic at this season. ad blood does ely desire 10 avoid exertion. not cure these troubles by the use of purgative medicines--you need a gnic, and a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their 'onic, life-giving, nerve:restor- ing powers. Every dose of this medicine makes uew, rich blood which drives out impurities, stimu- lates every organ and brings a feeling of new health and encrgy to weak, tired, ailing men, wemen and children, If you ate out of sorts give this medicine a trial and see how quickly it will estore the: ap- ving instraction 'fo those wl who have charge of thes, hatcheries: necessary that instruction be given so that the men in charge of this very important matter of the pro pagation of and the study of their habits should be scientifically train: ed for their work." On the same occasion, Prof. E -E. Prince, Dominion Commissioner of Fisheries, said that the Biological Board, had recently been given control of its own affairs, and would petite, revive drooping spirits, and fill your veins with new, h ahh- giving blood. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville, Oat. Oanadians Not Good Fish - Eaters. ExnipiTioN of FisH To Bk Mape py DEPT. oF MARINE AND FISHERIES AT ToroNTO EXHIBITION, 1913 Vhile the assistance in the tran- sportation of fresh fish that the {| Department of Marine and Fish- {erie has been giving during the { past few years, has resulted in a very rapid development in . the trade, there is room for a still more rapid expansion and extension of the business. There is no question that people in the interior portions | of Canada could, with advantage to themeelves physically and finan. cially, consume much larger quan- tities of fish than they are doing. No doubt, the reason for the present condition is then that fresh fish have not been offered for sale i ta y all the ot pai Much could be done to expand the demand by ssjtable exhibits of fish at the more impor- tant, exhibitions in the interior of the country ; but it is realized th such exhibits would cost more at care to expend. The Department Marioe and Fisheries bas, therefore, decided to give a thor- anghly comprehensive Fisheries' Exhibit at the Toronto fair this year. this exhibit representative of all kir.ds of Canadian commercial fish, both in fresh and cured conditions. The Department will be glad 'to receive suggestions from those interested in the industry asta the arrangem 'nts, special features, etc. of the exhibit. Worst Slide in History of Panama Canal Panama, April 25. What is he iE (Leved to be the worst slide in the of the canal has sfarled at lebra Cut. A nine-inch Se 'which was discovered 1,500 feet back from the edge. of the excavation, has moved forward two fest, 'The exten the slide can- not be estima _nor the . time when it will enter the canal 'It may not be for months; but nothing can stop it. The rainy season. is abont to. start, which will make matiers worse. It is the intention to make | 48™ HIGHLA HORSE RACING and ATHLETIC FIELD DAY --_-- AT PORT PERRY 'L 0. L. No. 223, UxpiEr THE. AUsPicES" oF- KiNG Eow. TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1913 Will be 'duly celebrated with great eclal on the magnificent Park * # * fis absolutely Sir Henry I at English sci entist who assisted thé German savant,' Sulstantisted the. account. The chest niwvhich the fakir was buried was rol sealed, and when the fellow was brought out. he was cold and apparént- 13 lifeless. Renders of Stevenson, wil recall tire i Master of Ballantrae's fatal attempt to escape from his murderers by this Aritk~--Londen Family Herald. 4 NDER'S BAN Grounds which contains the Best and Fastest Track on the continent TELE ATTRACTION = 8 Will be such as 10 fully demonstrate (hat Ample provision. will lead to Port Perry. and convenience of the immense assemblage. A PRIZES TO BE "AWARDED: - SE : HORSE FREE-FOR-ALL # GREEN RACE : BASEB ALL TOURNAMENT aeicit in|2 "1913 will] 527 "MILE RACE (open). - fone while in 100 ¥ ARHLETIO 'HVENTS $ RACING Purse $125 Purse $50 or PITLS the great [ruit, kidney, liver, stom; ach and Dowel remedy. 3 At all dealers' 24 and 50 cent hoxe§" or mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. DIED. WiLrrans--In Cartwright. (lot 14, cons 9 Mondey, April 28th 251s, Charley aus, in 'his 46th year. on the grd of June all rods will be'made for the com o ( DWELLI N 8 nd New Furniture f{YYHE DWELLING HOUSE property of the late diss Wil= coxson, Mary Sireet, Port Perry, comprising commodions Dwelling on stone with cement cellars, nine rooms, closets, &c, goed barn and driving house, all in thorough re= pair, and gnarter of an acre of land, will be offered, by auction on THURSDAY, 15th MAY, 1913, on the p s. Immediate poss: ession. Terms to suit purchaser, Al the same time and place all the new, modern and elegant Furnis ture, Carpets. Curtains, &c,of 1 late Miss Wilcoxscen will Le sold. Sale of-Furniture atone o'clock. Terms cash. : Sale of house at three o'clock. House may be inspected on ap~ plication to Hubert L Ebbels JOHN A. NESBITT, Executor, Port Perey: April 243 1913+ Teel Bol, will be: josie Port Perry 'Bigh Sel ool on : Nednesday,T ; "June 18th, 'Candidates who strpose writing must Buble School Inspector before 4 April 0 22