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and is iy posing sia 1 fa It is dv fim in is fhe hE Mn of the and of the more con- nd practical class of peo- Rep vorite of scheniérs, vers and cligues ; it ix the Oldest Best Rstahlished ~ founded in 857 --the most origin and best in Hx toes and 1 news depart dient and is suiively ip the bine of publication Far F at ui 1 per annum in advance, if no fine advasce;, $1.50 will be charged JOB PRINTING -- ThE Most MoODIR™ STVLEs AND AT Low PRICES Ee Several sums from ONE Y. $300 to $10,000, have been placed with me for immediate in- ~Vestment at lowest rate. HUBERT 1. EBRELS, Barrister, Port Peps, North Ontario Observer "(The Oct) Paar ot he Peon.) - FOUNDED wn 1857. only Paper Pinca, an and Published In ry. tr ai Qanada Systematically Gathering Forces for Firal Onslaught Against Unspeakable Hun Canada is about to gather her available resources for the last great | drive that shall send the Hut reeling from the coflict ifito which he plung- ed the civilized world four years ago. | She proposes to lay the foundation | for this ultimate effort by taking an inventory of the man . power of the Ndilov, and has set aside Satur- day, 22nd June, as the day on which | all persons, male and female, of) in High Schools; he had look- ed over the School premises and recommended the fitting up a room E nats {Mr T PERRY HIGH SCHOOL The Boatd of Education at a meeting last Wednesday evening addressed by Mr. Leake The Inspector of Farm Mechanics was in the third story for the farm classes, and the woodshed as tem: pory room for farmn Mechanics until in a year or twn the Students in their Traidibg can erect a Build- ing Mr. Leake also strongly urged the starting a Domestic Scierce class as soon as practicable for the Young Lady Students, for themselves, The Committee have under consideration 'the necessary accommodation this work These Departments should make out. High School one of the most for egective in the Province. De FAMILY Y REUNION 4 very interesting occasion wa joyed on Wednesday, the 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, . J.-Henders of Union Aventie, be event being the reunion of the family of the late William and Maria Philp, of "The . Willows,"! Cart« wright. All the surviving members were present, viz.~--the Rev, William Philp, D D, pastor of -the Methodist Church, Morewood ; Thomas Philp of Killarney, Manitoba, and Mrs. DISTINGUISHED VETERANS Flight-Lieut. youngest son 'of Jas. Carnegie, Esq. of this place, of the Royal Air Force who has a splendid record, and who 18 acknowledged to be one of the most proficient Air Scout 'extant, had the misfortune lately to be wounhed during one of his exploits, three miles above terra firma. Al the time of his misfortune he was flying one of the very latest and speediest machines, its record being one hundred and sixty milesan hour, can asCend and descend while in a perpendicular position, . His duties being to prevent the Hun machines interfering with the Allied machines that are taking notes and reporting the views of the enemies forces, ter. ritory, etc,, Harry Carnegie, and he proved an expert: All will be pleased to know that the competent and brave yolng mau's wound is not of a serious ndtlire, The popular young Altman's great. est ambitioil and desire is to become sufficiently recuperated assume his duties, Capt. Frank H. Spence, third son to again {of Mr. Willia nce, | building ®! contractor, He Eps 'has won the | Millitary Cross through his gallan try while fighting with he Imperial Buffs, according to a letter feceived in Torouto, In enlisted in 1g16 with the County of Ontario 182nd Battalion. Owing he was, of however, dropped and ther paid hus owh way to Eog lana with thie other officers' and re- ceived a commission in the Imperial to surplus officers Philp; the Rev. Joseph Philp, B. D, As te Pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Hamilton, Mrs. Philp; Robert Philp, Merchant at Burketon, and Mes, Phil pi Mrs, | W. J. Hen and Mr. Henders Mrs, J. W. Philp, of Arthur, and Philp; Richard W. Philp, of} ders sixteen years and over must register and make declaration 4s to the use- fil kinds of work in connection with | | which their services might be utiliz- | ed. | The information that registration will provide will constitute a solid basis upon which the Government can intelligently 'formulate and put into execution all its war policies, After registration the Government will have a clearer unde the production ; they stiinding of capabilities of the country for will know how much of Canada's human energy is being uselessly expended. - Koow- ing all these things they will be in a | full 10 bear upon theissue in the disposal], position to bring ber weight | of which every ounce of energy will}, count. The registration of 5,000,000 men | and women in one day is in itself an enormous task, be have met every major task imposed | by the War ! but Canadians can | relied upon to meet it as they | A PRIVILEGE | AND A DUTY An Opportunity to Enjoy ol One and Perform the Other on Registration Day, 22nd June Saturday, is the date | that the Govern-| went for the registration of aff per-| €ors, of years and over, residents in Canada 22nd June, has been fixed by male Or female, sixtee It is a day upon which every Can-{ adian will be afforded an opportan- | ity of re-dedicating himself tothe | greatest cause which has ever ens gaged the attention of mankind, It] is-a day upon { i which a' free people; | strengthened by sacrifice, iterate their unalterable determinas tion to endure to the end. And so Saturday, 220d June, is to be a day of privilege as well as a will re- day of duty, a day that will go down | in history as one of the milestones | in Canada's participation in the-war, The Canadian people are a unit in their determination to exert their full strength io the collosal struggle | now being waged for 'the integrity institutions. But they will ert power. Registration day will sup- ply this information and so enable the country to work up to its maxi- um eff a mother has used Baby's. Jets for her little ones she nothing else, Experience 'that the Tablets are the ci hia she can give her are 1 gentle laxative ; in action and Own | Peed of more men js dire. Y | have "The Willows," and Mrs, Philp ; Fred, Philp, son of the and "Mrs. Fred. P This was the first time in twenty-five years | that they bave all met, last named, | Several res | tiniotis have been "planned but some one was unavoidably absent. Rev. W. H, Black's highly in teresting letter in another column | will doubtless be read with much {interest by all in this loeafity knows ingthe many accomplishments aud energetic disposition of the rever. end gentleman | the great centre of religious denom |inationalism prevailing at Gravel: | bourg, Saskatchewan, are fortunate in having Rev. *the Missionary" for Mr. Black created for the time being, lie possesses every essential qualification to fill the bill in every { respect, and his popularity there as| Observer {elsewhere will doubtless beurbound- ed. His been, though as it was right royal. Al. be might have expected a warm reception he had no concep- tion of the imo reception, preparations coming. He had doubtless imagined a famous broncho | would be his mode of conveyance hroughout the (made for 'his land, but lo! a mag- {mificent Motor Car was substituted. -- ia -- Mr, S. Bagshaw and wife of To { ronto, spout a few daysTwith Rev. John Harris and faniily last week. Mr. Jos. G. Harris and family jand Mr. Freeman and Lloyd Van. ount, motored from Toronto for {the week end with friends in Port Perry.) | J.-J. Qave, Esq., editor of the | Beaverton Express has been elevated | 10 the Bench, and will {write J.P. after {appointed is in henceforth The every respect a judicious one, and we congratulate brother €ave on his preferment, bis 'name. Reports of the wheat erop in the [United States get better and better vottl now as much as a total of a billion bushels is predicted. The figure is staggering but it is good news. EZ Miss Glenn of Glenn-Charles, Toronto, Cabadas Hair Fashion Store, will be in Port Perry, Friday, une 28h, at the Seber |. a fill line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hair Goods. If you are not satisfied with the appearance of your hair consult Miss Glenn who is an authority on Hair 'Goods and Individual Hair Styles. Free demoustra- tion. It is estimated that there are upwards of five million horses and front alone, Unlortunately the breed of mules raised in Canada is not the Rindihey want over there. The other day the men of 47 and 48 in Great Britain were ordered to , | be'prepated for medical examina- | tion for army service, and now the listment of 35,500 bitherte exempted men undor 31 years of age, The The armers' Advongie says and | also | The 'authorities of | should | mules in service in the Western| Government has authorised the en-| Rev. Army, He was wounded in March the big drive and has been in the yspital ever since, | Pr. Evans, G, T. Rly Depot Agent, |p ort Percy, who distinguished him- Donald Evans; son of Mr: W self, in his profession, at V imy Ridge { and other sreat battles, is home on { furlough for a short time. Licut. Percy. H, Jobb, ofsthe 2nd Canadian Infant1y Battalion, Fast {Ontario Regiment, has been men= {tioned in 4d Lieut, Jobb as captain, but re. lieutenant in order: to reach France hine months ago, He s pephew of Sir Sam Hughes and John Hughes; heis a stal. | wart and brave son of the Township of Cartwright, and is bonund to | distingttish himself. His wife and {son teside at Blackstock, ( patches AS went overs | verted to | i | A brother-officer writes reg garding | the death of Lieut. Cyril Lankin {a young Aviator with a fine record | -"gix of usleft to doreconnaissance end bombiug stunt, and separated in the clouds. I came back last of all except Cyril, 'About 2 'olelock a, message came that be and his were killed 6 landing |at one of our airdromes near the ines. He ed iotu the {ground from sixty feet, so they say. The Lieut. was nephew of Mr Arubur Allen, Port Perry, and Mr. Clarence Town of nose~div cousin of Brockville, Unlicensed eating houses will be illegal after July 1st. Nature in doing her full share towards increased production. Are she rest of us? Increasing the tax to $3 and 85 has resulted in a Jarge reduction in the number of Orangeville's dogs, * Grags and Spring grain in this section never looked better says the Pcnetanguishene Herald, everywhere, The same Two Cobourg butchers, disconr- ed and disgusted on account of the high price of meat and the scarcity of help, are going out of business. A Collingwood 'man picked ripe strawberries in his garden on the King's birthday, June 3rd. There are slower towns than Collingwood, after all, Fhe Reformer says there arg [ame ilies in Oshawa which are hoarding as much as a ton of flour and a thou- sand pounds of sugar. Peter McArhhur writes that the oldest and most experienced farmers of Big acquaintance say they never before have known a spring with such perfect growing weather. * "More than chai of «the civil serv| vice employees at Ottawa are wo- men, and for their benefit the Gov- ernment has secured club quarters, which are to he handsomely fitied up --Orillia Packet. Six negroes were murdered by a mob at Huntsville, Texas, on Satur- day, and at Edwardsville, Hlinois, men accused of lynching an inno- cent man wereacquitted' by the jury. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rr ams and 7 p,m.-- Divine Service. Zpin~Sunday School and Bible Clas Thasier, 8 p.m. -- Prayer Meeting. "During the absence of Rev. W. H. Black, from June to September, J. Bell, of Port} Perry, will {have charge of the word. WOOL! Wool! It will be seen by Mr. Pardy's| Latter fom Rev, W, GRAVELBOURG, June 8 Dear OBSERVER, You requested me to write account of my impressions ; a I view the task Befdre me, Iam a loss td know where to be Perhaps one impression ata will be all for which you have s in your worthy paper. When 1 left Western Cana few years ago, nego' iations been entered tpdn tetivern Methodist and Presbyterian chu to prevent overlapping of denom ational work and to annul udseem rivalry, One method employed w. to follow the néw lines of railway, allocuting thie various towns a| associdteéd districts to the eave Methodist and Presbyter churches alternately. To-day, al an absence of five years, I find fa: self "the Missionary" in a sectio of country which bas been suppl; hy the Presbyterian church. To East of me is a district in whi the to jockeying for supremacy. Missionary, in his parficlar di istrict 17 has a congregation composed of ations, worshipping together under the auspices of one denomination, and all moniously for one common causa the Kingdom of working unitedly aod har, {the extension of God. In the earlier days of effort it was 'customary fof all des nominations to sefi the missionary the field. The searching tatives into same Presbyterian the "Knox" for followers of "Calvin" all to assemble at "the school house' to worship God Sunday morningiat {1 o'clock. In the district a Methodist migsiofiary might be founds Prairie and would enjoin. same foundingaup the disciples of John Wesley for the same day and place. 'meeting' at 3p. Following closely on the heels - of Presbyterian and Methodist :might be seen the missionary -enquiring for Anglican the membérs of 'The Church", and inviting them to "*Evénsong" at the said school house, on the same day at 7 p.m. The result in a sparcely settled community may well be ims agined. - Church members naturally gravitated towards their respective denominational leaders; while those having no particular church connec distributed. their 'patronage' all things to all preachers, or reserved it for the highest bidder: tion without discrimination; being In course of time the fallivay came and established § then the real scramble began. The members of the Presbyterian Townsites were few denomination were urged to prompt that they might be to establish themselves in action in order the first the new town: oppeitunity to get ahead of the Methodists. As soon as it becam known that the Presbyterians cons chtirch, the Methodists were immediately up in templated building a the air ; meetings were hastily call- ed, subscriptions secured, an impos-| ing selected and 'an edifice erected on a stale sufficiently elab= site members of all Protestant denomin-| T 5 i missionary d their fepresen- fs Dr. Williams® 1t was an excellent] orate fo excite the envy and jeals ousy of the Presbyterians (or vied] versa). A little later, the Anglicans} something dis also built a church, tinctive, since theirs was only true church in direct Apostolic succes sion. Not infrequently the Baptis contributed their quota to the town's experience, the Baptist church has, not been overly aggressive, the advent of (he town, and its mane ifold places of worship, the Sun School, which bad hitherto been conducted as a "Union Sunday School," fell under the denominas tional axe and was split up, The Young People's Society suffel similar mutilation. Denominational feelings gatlrered momentum busioess life ; social distinet with a ¢ ational colorig came more and more in evid devotion to a denominational fos | object for which the institution had been established , and the commun ity spirit disappeared. To-day, in the newer districts of the West, all this is changed. In church, The four above named denominations are represented on "The Board of Management." Superintendent of the Sunda: t School was a Methodist, some the teachers were Anglican ; Chairman of the Board, a fine fi low, fermerly made no profession will | ehurely rs Now all . members the © ravelbour Uy Church." " The same ceondit {and, ed of a community advertisement that be is a | 'market for all the wool produ this. district and tha he is y{ by petty, denominational compe places of worship; although, in my 3 With" tution, as if that institution were an g end in itself, too often suspended the} E Gravelbourg there is one Protestant | 'new; man who says ) petition is a gool ¢ wait y is sadly in need of Yours sinbérdly. W. H. Brack, EGIE-MACKENZIE BOWLING TROPHY | le of The Central League b i Clubs for Season 1918: atiend gio - Mackenzie ine-- Sunderland at Beaverton June -- --Lindsay at Port Perry. ne -- Uxbridge at Sunde-land ly-- Sunderland at Port Perry ly--Port Perry at Uxbridge. ly--Beaverton at Lindsay. ly-- Beaverton at Uxbridge. ly-~Port Perry at Lindsay. h July-- Lindsay at Stinderland. uly--Port Perry at Beaverton. uly -- Uxbridge at Lindsay. {july -- Beaverton at Sunderland --Lindsay at Beaverton. t Po : a : ie NG SAT TROUBLES Are Always Due to Bad hich Must be Enriched 'and Purified y people, both men and | suffer from skin troubles, | as eczemia, blotches, pimples | and feritations that a word of advice S ry. Its a great mistake: ak suffering from troubles of | thiskind to smear themselves with | Often they could | notde anything worse, for the grease | clogs the pores of the troubled skin | and the condition becomes actually | Worse. When there are pimples or erup- tions, or an irritating or itching rash a soothing boracic solution ma talallay the irritation, but of course that does not cure the trouble. (Skin complaints come from an impure dition of the blood and will continue unul the blood is thoroughly pufifi<| ed. Tris well kdown that Dr; Wilk | liams® Pink Pills have effected the | best results in many forms of skin | disorders and blemishes. This is | due to the fact that these pills make | new, rich b'ood, and this blood at- tacks the impurities that give rise td] skin troubles and disperses them, | Dr. Williams" Pink Pills cure disorders from within thé system the only sure way. Mrs, W. Ritchie, Baikbey, Sask; says 1-=T ; ago I was attacked with ecs on my hands, | tried almost evéiy- thing advised, but asthe trouble growing worse, I consulted a doctor and took his treatnient for sometime with no better results, By this time my hands were a mass of sores and began to despair of finding a cure. 'tend strongly advised me to try Pink Pills, and I de- cided to de so. Aftér using two boxes 1 couldisee an improvement, Blood skin | na was and I gota further supply." Iused altogether, eight boxes by which time every trace of eczema had dis- appeared .and there has been not a single symptom "of the trouble since |! that time. 1 gladly recommend Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for troubles of this kind." It should he added that Dr. Wil- fiams' Pink Pills have a beneficial effect upon the general health, They | increase (he appetite and energy and | curé all diseases that arise from im- | pure blood. You ean get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ba I d you ever stop to think INSECT ATTACKS ands Prevent Caterpillars, Cut- worms and Other Pests From Attacking Trees. OF COTTON BATTING | result should be a mixture which ean ce This tach to the trunk by means of | _ vy e tied tightly around the upper and lower edges, and properly. should be put over a strip of cotton as above. Found Tree. Barid| ling Material. mateslal "Gescribed below, 8p- plied as § band around the "trunk of trees, has been reported as a satisfac- tory Dafrige in in preventing the ascent of Seterpilla orale for 'Making. we © The substances used for making this trochanter material are: (1) Soft coal-tar pitch; (2) high-boiling neutral coal-tar ofl (density about 1.15 at 68 degrees ¥.); (8) rosin oll {first run oll); and (4) stone lime, | Mothod ef Making. tar pitch and beat ¥ Then add the neutral coal-tar ofl, using twice as much by weight as of the | Barrler of Cotton Batting on Tree Trunk to Prevent Ascent of Cater. pillars, Wingless Moths, Ete. coal-tar pitch, and stir thoroughly. The | be poured and worked after costing. Part Hl. Finished Product. a. Btock mixturs (pltch-neutral coal tar ofl pounds. 5 Ne: . Rosin oil b e Ela) ed lime a @, Neulral coal-tar of lace materials a, b, and ¢ ina mix ing vessel and stir until of a uniform consistency, Next add the rosin oil and work in for ten minutes, "foally adding the additional ten pounds of neutral coal-tar ofl. Agitate the mix' ture thoroughly for 20 to 30 minutes and then transfer it to the storage container and allow it to stand two or three days, or until it becomes a semi- golld cake. Then stir in two pounds of neutral conl-tar oil to each HO pounds of the mixture in orders to give it the desired oily surface. If too soft, add more resin ofl and lime; if teo hard, use more neutral coal-tar oll This material should be applied on tarred paper strips over cotton bauds. Axle Grease, Fish Oil, and Fosin Band Ing Materiaf, A tree-banding material used in Eu- rope, reported us effectlve, is mado as follows : Axle grease Fish ofl Powdered rosin . «pound., 1 Spinto 1 pounds. 2 Heat the axle grease, to remove all of the water contained therein, in a cooking vessel having a gepacity of at least one gallon. Thed stir fn the fish oll and finally the powdered rosin a little at a time, When the latter is dissolved, remove from the fire and the mbstace is ready for use the next dey, "| Apply t to tarred paper'bands ae wiready bed. other sticky substances, hotae-mada and proprietary, are used: Printers Ink. Printer's Ink usually couslsts of ref- use ink and is sold as "tree ink," and" should be mixed with a heavy ofl to prevent its drying out too quickly. Ap¥ ply as described for the new tree-band- ing material The indiscriminate use of these bands, as well as mechanleal barriers, is to be discouraged. Their use in parks {3 sometimes moted on trees which are not subject to attack by fe sects against which they would bave value. As a rule, it is advisable to ob- tain advice as to their use from enter mologists. Barriers, other than sticky bands, are sometimes used fo prevent insects from crawiing » vents the long, bare branches whi are so characteristie of old trees. Jt size frex ts the growing too dtidition makes it Nn to spray the tree. With the low-iéa trees less propping 18 necessary than with trees = as SAVE A LITTLE SUGAR TODAY. -- Why lee Your Cake? icing Is not needed. Why not leave (t off? Putting cake on a > war basls ls another way to save sugar without hardehip. Thitk frosting invelves the use of sugar needlessly at this time. Furthermore, many recipes call for excessive amounts ef sugar. ¢ Try smaller quantities In your ¢ cake recipes, eto., and give pref- erence to cakes which are sweet- en¢d with molasses or sirup. Housekéepers who Hive a stook q of canned frult, jellies, and pre- serves In thelr cupboard can lessen the sugat tien b, P6090 0O® AAO 4 A000 * | amination, to one ec: Part Perry Public Schools and i { candidates trom all other Sch in order of merit, on the defin ne | Sondision that the inh ks ol (hose Port Perry High hool year 18181 ¥: WN in the shall occupy the seat allotte Piesiding Ufticer. The Examination Fee is One Dols iar, payable to the Presiding Officer ou the first day of the Examiaatich, y the THOS MH. FOLLICK, Chistiinan) Entrance Board Pasture FOR Goh PAST URE Ki: CATETE Apply tu s P. GORDON, RR No, : Port Prey Me. Dunn's old farm, ¢ y using more of such things for 2 dégserts. b 208888666084 LoL eeNdo $$9EE 0 PEOTPeN Plume Hunters. Florida once upon a time was alive with wild birds, says the Florida Times Unlon. According to Wliiliam T. Honaday, author of American Na- tural IHstory, no other state in Amer- fea, except possibly California, ever possessed a bird fauna quite compar- able with Flortda. Florida bird life was one of the wonders of America: But the gunners began to shoot and shoot. The plume hunters have practically extérminated the roseate spoonblill, the flamingo, the scarlet ibis, and the Carolina parrakeét, and ths limpkin and Ivory-billed woodpecker have nbout disappeared, largely In the in- terest of the millinery bushiess to ornaZ ment fashionable hats. The robin and other song and lusect-destroying birds are fust going. Unless a stand 13 taken hy well enforced laws the wild bird life of the state will eventuatly disappear and the multiplicity of Ip- facts must fmperil or destroy agricul tural Interests. tegless fountain Climber. Snow-capped Mt. Hood, a difficult, exhausting climb for the seasoned sportsman, has been scaled by a leg* Tess newshoy. A few weeks ago, ac' companied by two guides, a forest rapger, and his wife, the newsy's de- termination won out, according te Popular Mechanics' Magazine, Part of the trip was made on horseback, but when the steep grades were encount- ered If was every man for himself. The newsboy was equipped with an im- provised sled and blocks studded with heavy spikes. These implements, how: aver, proved more of a hindrance than help and were disearded. Rals- ing himself on his abnormally strong arms he flung his body up the Inchné weveral feet at a time and often made better progress tham ethers of the party. 3 i et en MARRIED COLLINS-STONE --Atthe Met hodist Parsonage, Port Perry, by Rev. W; EJtiott on Thursday. May 23 1918, Miss Clara Stone to Mr, Elgin Collins, both of the Township of Reach, IV. Klliott, on Saturday, June 15, 1918 Miss Irene Gerrow, to Mr. Alirid C. Prentice, both of Scugog Island. Notice to Creditors Oa RARAM, DECEABES. or | he: 1915, are om or July. A.D. 19% to Jno. the Estate of the said | christian names and surnames, 'addresses tions, the full particulars | claims, a Ht of their accounts the nature of the securities (if 0 by them, and that after the dav "| said, the said Ester Ellen Murr to' distribute | he said at among | thereto having of ofwhien notice s| wR above Br Murray it be Tab assets or soy part pe thofnf or persons of wi shall not have been | time or such distri PRENTICE-G ERRCW- Af the Meth- odist Parconage, Port Perry, by Rev. | URSUANT to Section 56 of Charter P 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, | p notice is here iven a that a Li iees aving ms a e Crawfor late W. Crozier, a for Ester Ellen Murray, dns es of i Drink the Best ! TOM MIE COOK'S ESTE fon [a _ OQook's 8pecial Jream Cook's Dry Ginger Als MANUFACTURED. BY T. COOK & SON PORT PERRY, ONT. Notice to Credil lors OF gEORGE KILPATRICK, DE- CEAS % » URSUANT fo Sée. 56 of Chapter 12f | of the Revised Suntutes of Ontario, notice is hereby given that all Creditors aud otaers having claims sgaiist (be estute of George Kilpatrick. late of the Fovaship of Reach, in the County of n= tarig, Farufer, who died on or ahont the 25th day of Febirnary, A.D, 1918 are. on or before the 18th day of June. A.D, 1915, to send by post. prepaid, to E. H. Purdy, Port Perry Attorney for Theressa Kilpat- rick Adniinistfatrix of the said deceased, their christian names and surnames ad- dresses and descriptions the full partic- ulars of their claims, a statement of their accowits and the nature of the securitics (if any) Leld by-them and that after the day last aforesaid the said Theresa Kil- patrick will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only ta such claims of which notice shall have been given as ahove required and 4 the said Theressa Kilpatrick will not he liable for the said assets or avy part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim ar claims notice shallot have been received by Lier at tlie time of such dis- tribution. Dated at Port Terry, this 1oth day cf May, A.D. 1918 Wh, Il; HARRIS Port Perry. Ont. Solicitor for seid partics TEN DERS FOR COAL SEALED TENDERS addressed to the N unde signed, and endorsed ** Tender ior Coal for the Duin niony Buildings ', = oe ee i ie until = 0 cl noon 6m Thursday, Juue 27, 191 for the wo of coal for Public roughout the Dow on hl :