The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: HOLIDAY AN THE ng some good soap, a 0 al's Mosquito Lotion, a Juice, some Talcum Powder, a few n films... 00 by Do You Wish to Raise More Corn? oe , 's Freezone or Blue-jay and if the crop 4 still refuses to come up we have a new one--just out. "ifs name is Liquid Blue-jay. i ~ Egg Preserver--One can preserves several dosen ~Marlatt's Specific for gall stones. T. R. C's for Rheumatism 'fortheflies ~~ - "= * Morrison's Drug Store PsA Sot 2 Tug be : IN-BON DISHES I 'Bon-Bon dishes are alt of the best TO itile hon Tioniishes are alt of tho best 8,5 é gl | prospering, as will be seen from =| the next article on this page, ound a Bon. e hay m price ate as $2.00. These , but of eourse are of good quality. = Others. ® in pierced and other designs at $2.50, $3.75, $4 25, and a very dainty one at $5.00. ~~ These are gifts that last. ® --- a JAMES McKEE JEWELLER : 'STATIONER | Within a radius of "| represent little fortun {who can see clearly and have the be certified b "Tanglefoot, Poison Pads and Fly Swats &| have good bank deposits and the = mortgages 'are 'rapidly I paid. i A Serious Situation | "We. expert our. usual supply of cherries from Grimsby this ~ ORDER EARLY 25 i J. F. McCLINTOCK tk y or Tl £ Port Perry © at - {last fall, and had Lgood of our health, pay out all t pays you. 'margin for C } We thank our "numerous cus- tomers for their past business, continued . patron- h ng that the system will be to our mutual advantage. = x Yours Truly, ion he Farmers' Union Milling Co. y Per Jas. McKee, Manager from are farm A Convention of the U. F. 0. will be held in the Masonic Hall at Brooklin on Saturday after- noon, July 24th, for the purpose ania A : gel | test the Riding of South Ontario fori day pure ted calves sell}; "the next Federal election, the old hit-and-miss grade All polling sub-divisions are used to sell fordollars. There's Fequested to Send delegates to : 3 : wal the number o ree men an romance in farming for those hree ladies, their credentials to the Credential ~1 Committee at the Convention. J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Claremont; Ont. W. C. Ashenhurst, President, Uxbridge, Ont. : t, seores of yous Men are starting in this busine where animals are raised courage to take the opportuniti that present themselvesin s raising and other branches of} faiming. We talk of the Theod old days' when land could be had for a few dollars per acre, The opportunities of those days| spell slavery in comparison to WT Sy those which are open pe the in- D ecoration Services Public sentiment is in hearty Selligent farmer of to-day. . He I has his troubles. _ But who has|sympath with the idea of Decor- not? - : {ation Day at the Cemetery, and , If you want_to see evidences |the Lodges which promote this of the prosperity of this neigh- good work deserve praise for borhood look at main street of |their effort. Few cemeteries Port Perry on Saturday evening|are better kept than Pine Grove --crowded with autos. Homes | Cemetery at Prince Albert. And that used to be loaded with the foundation stone of this de- mortgages are to-day free of sirable condition is public debt, and are furnished with a |interest, which has been greatly com of which people did not |fostered by the decoration ser- dream thirty years ago. And we | vices that have been held from can have greater prosperity year to year, ; comfort if we only begin to be-| In this matter the interests of lieve in our own neighborhood the Fraternal Societies, the and to advertise its good quali-{ Cemetery Company, and the ties. public are identical, and there 1}. | There ave farmers who are not4should be the heartiest co-opera- tion between these bodies. Year by year money is collected for the purpose of keeping the Cem- etery in order and beautifying it, and whatever helps to carry out this purpose should be wel- comed and supported by the i Cemetery Company and all i all those interested. We trust that Decoration Day will again become an annual event. Rev. Mr. Harrison, in his address at the Cemetery, said hat the mon- uments which mark the graves are sacred, no matter how old those graves may be. Those ne- glected, flattened mounds mark the resting place of : many pioneers whose industry, cour- age, and kindliness made all that is-about us possible--the fertile fields; the happy homes, and the . We got $2 a bushaél wheat | Prosperous luxury that knows Are | this glorious heritage, and it is a small thing that we should bring a yearly token of respect and vk | 8ppreciation, and that the old graves be put in order, and the stones straightened. No friends are left to perform these kindly People who talk about the offices, so it must become the farmers making money do not| Work of the strangers 'who now know what they are talking | enioy the fruits of the sleeping about. © : laborers. Why are the farmers selling| At a group of these old aves out if there is so- much money in | 2 little woman was placing her which we publish by request, hut the fact remains that farmers being i ia Published by request. . A farmer in Western Ontario 1s responsible for these state- ments: 'Could you tell me how to. produce -milk-at- $2.76 per ewt; with oilcake $100 a ton, and hay $35 per tonb "We produced milk this winter at a loss. Do you think we will by any chance do so agaln? $2.40 per cwt. all winter. we expected td work for the we make to hired men, and wo 14 hours a day, so that the city man can get along with as little labor as possible? ays on the farm, but you could bacon last year, bnt that did not pearly put one poor farmer I % ~ tives, she replied, "'No, they are ot 2 them to stay: on the just neighbours." * That is the T true spirit of Decoration Day. ~The services were under the auspices of the I1.0.0.F.: the ; Sma. the BOL: 22nd the ow on theroad. , hdiB. MY. Wh er was No ore producing. at a loss (chairman, and Rey, Mr. Harris us. Until farming is placed | and Rev. Mr, Harrison took part : 3 in the service. The procession to the Cemetery was headed by the Port Perry Band, which fendered several suitable selec: jong. «. red e was lots of "demand for 'prevent a slump in prices, which just so lon ed: down fo bea good idea to have in July per- 1 five years, when he was arrest- UF.0. Convention years. and Six Months Charles E. Martin Pleads Guilty of Horse TE 'Stealing. "Eddie Mott" expected to get ed on Scugog Island a week ago Tuesday on a charge of horse stealing. But the istrate imposed a term of two and a half Taking Stock T is as t in Forck 3% 3 important * fe - one's business. : He has quite a record. On June 18 he stole from: Tollendae a horse and buggy belonging to Wm. Ifwin, Big Bay Point. He took them to a farm in East Gwillimbury, where he was working, and 'remained there two weeks. Suddenly disappear- ing, he drove East to Scugog Is- land, and engaged to work for Thos. Redman. On July 4th he drove back to the farm of David Coates in East Gwillimbury and stole another buggy and a set of harness. As reported last week he was apprehended on Tuesday by Constable Nesbitt and others t the instance of Detective Mil- At the trial he also pleaded guilty to stealing a stove last! Fall from Mr. Justice Lennox's vacant house near Allandale: A goods to the value of $100 from | Bemrose's store, Bradford. { Meets every Second and Fourth Martin is also alleged to have! Monday in each month stolen a gramaphone from N, E. in the Oddfellows' Hall. Rhodehouse's store, Newmarket, | Visiting Brethren Welcome Last Fall he was sentenced to|T.W. McLean, P. Ingram, six months for stealing harness N. G Secretary Then let our Sa Department aid TOU I ARPS? part : THE STANDARD BA OF CANADA wn Caplinl. Surplus and Undivided Profte PORT PERRY BRANCH | RM. SHORT Manacen - EE -------- from Brown & McKenrie at Mid- land, but escaped from the lock- up, and was not heard of again by the police until three weeks ago. " Chas. E. Eartin, who went by the name of "Eddie Mott" here, is 21 years of age; and originally came from Huntsville -- i mee IO rere The Twelfth at Peterboro. Many of our citizens attended the L.O L. Demonstration at Peterboro on Monds . Those who went by tram certainly had their money's worth in riding. The round trip is 175 miles, and our travellers did not reach home until two o'clock next morning. Band Instruments Destroyed Peterboro Salvation Army Band was to have assisted in the Orange Demonstration on Mon- day, but on Thursday night some person or porsons destroyed their band instruments. It was but natural to think that some Ro- man Cathclic was the : guilty party; but this is emphatically denied both by the Salvation Army Adjutant, and the Chief of Police at Peterboro.' These persons claim that there is the heartiest good will between the Salvation Army and the Roman ing? i the | offering of flowers. When asked | farming? The ery is to keep the if they were the graves of rela-! Catholic Church. Chief of Police Thompson said: It has never occurred to me that the damage was done by any. religious de- nomination. I know that the very best harmony exists be- tween Rev. Father Phelan and adjutant Bunton, and 'Mrs. Bun- ton, who is my Police Matron. Furthermore, nothing has been suggested to me or any of my men conducting the investiga- tion, or from any Source what-|. ever, that would lead me to believe that the damage had been done by any person of the Roman Catholic faith." This statement by Chief Thompson appeared in Tuesday's Globe. Sad Accident near Port Hope A young married woman had the misfortune to lose both her feet at at station at" Garden Hill between Port Hope and Mill- brook. The accident occurred on the return trip. about: eleven, o'clock at nighty It seems that the young woman whose name is Hallam, was in a different car to that in which her husband was riding, and when the train stopoed, she did not get off be- fore the train started to move. Her husband had alighted safely with their child, and he shouted to his wife to "Come on." = A. brakeman warned the woman not to jump, that he would stop the train; but she was excited and jumped. Instead of jumping clear, she held on to the railing and as a result her feet were drawn under the train. One foot was cut completely off, and the other was so badly mangled that it will likely have to be am- putated. ns Such assistance as was possi- ble was given to the unfortunate woman, and she was taken on to Port Hope, where she was taken to the hospital. The Procession Peterboro was crowded to its utmost, for in addition to the Orange Demonstration, there was a circus at the Fair gronnds. The procession was a monster, but proceedings we e spoiled somewhat by a sharp downpour of rain. It is possible that the Orange Demonstration may be held in Port Perry next year. Garden Party at Sonya A Garden Party is to' be held under the auspices of the Sonya Ladies' Aid of St. Andrews Church, on the evening of Wed- nesday, July 28th, at the home of Mr. James Munro. Fal i i po ras i | R. A.. FITCHETTE 3 | Butcher and Drover, Wdlsale And Ret Our Meat is always Fresh and Tasty Live Beef and Hides wanted