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Th omen Sense Medical Advice ense Medical Ad Home. February, Mr. Di with theindertaking. ok No. 31° ~_S. FARMER, Publisher horthorn cattle ever put count of the. unsettled y, it will probably be the Dryden-Millew. sale. e rentire herd sold was d in Scotland by W. J. ian-bred Scotch Shorthorn iley, of Oakville, pur- . fess Telma 4th, with calf heaviest buyer at the éd the rapping of the ham- hough the average price than that received by dispersal in Toronto in 'himself as well pleased that 'we do not: develop : the material and uncertain condition o . Arrang ents at Maple Shade "Farm, the home of the .Drydens for two % 3t Map 'were well ne perfect. A * quick lunch service provided ments for visitors num- bering about 1000. * A large canvas covered arena with raised 1 One hundred ng Six oo weré:sold-at an average price ; ALE nh while the only two offaped brought $775 and $575 ho Tes % $4 ie The Farmors' Sun Campaign. The Farmers' Sun seems to be gloating over every adverse or seemingly adverse Giitieism that a8 been made against the Hy- A Heme. > sealing Weare suffering a" delay in securing Hydro power largely through-a' grumbling campaign conducted by the Sun in its ar- fislesion the Hydro a while ago. ault finding. is. very popu ph: does not call for a very high grade of intelligence. e do not need eampaigns to -arrest the development of our country. Our natural canniness will see country too fast, and what our sense of economy will not do, will be cared for by the sho of f labor. Sir Adam Beck has given un- stinted service, the, people have | enthusiastically supported him | in his work, y sections need | the radials, and there is nothing | in the history of the .Hydro Commission that would lead one * Thrift : You can SHELTER yourself against adversity. FORT- IFY yourself against poverty nd yourself against failure is Acyuiring the THRIFT HABIT, 0 4 efi. . > STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ws a, Sarena Tsai Prodi PORT PERRY.BRANCH ' R. H. SHORT Manacen seats provided an excellent view of the ring, and the number |!0 Suppose that there will be any | ey eh ey] of of treials in charge of the sale prevented any delay. All uphlesary Suplication 3 jn i. -- ti. . the principal Shorthorn men from Shs nadla, and many from the 1 Ada ae Bont £h are A, 4 Cid Warriner Lodge No. 78 United Stated were present. Hon. Manning Doherty openec Be a oat that of his ; 'the affair with a short address, in which he praised the pro- ith motors for their courage in carrying on importations despite |C¢ritics. ANI, Ci nars It begins to look as if we Chewing A Bathing Caps ~ 'Morrison's Drug Store jcerately priced gift. erates price iif ADA the heavy handieaps of high ocean treight rates and the live stock shortage in the Old Country. | "Agriculture," said Mr. Doherty, "is receiving the attention it deserved to-day, and it'should be remembered that live stock is the sheet-anchor of this basic industry." Ro Se Mr. George Jackson was one of the auctioneers. The buyers from this district were: Valentine 4th, Kerr & Davidson, Ashbusn,, $1025; Augusta . Pride,W. D. Dyer, Oshawa, $2050; Thuster Gipsy Queen. W. +Dyer, Oshawa, $2000; Thuster Moss Rose, Col. Deacon, $1175; Lady Betty, Ceeil Philips; Janetville, $1150; Lawton Patience, Geo. McLaughlin, Oshawa, $1050Red Princess, Oliver Pas- coe, Brookljn; $925; Tarty Peach Blossom 11th, John Miller, Claremont, $1800; Braelangivell Butterscotch, Wm. Bright, Raglan. $1000; Wellhouse Dorothy, W. C. Wilson, Green River, $900; Dalziel Ruth, it. Slack, Claremont, $1000; Jaincbon Breokin ); Broom X Deacon; Unionville, $775; Graceful of Park,"Geo McLaughlin, Oshawa, $1125; Marchioness of Towie 4th, Col. Deacon, Un- _ ionville, $1000; Wellhouse Rose 2nd Jas. Watson, Seagrave, $975, Crocus, Geo. Msl.aughlip. Oshawa, $1300; rl KO Jars. should have to develop our hydro power as rapidly as possible even are to save ourselves from suf- fering throu rh the shortage of coal, The Sun may tell us that the|T.W. MeLoah., criticism of radials has nothing to do with Hydro power; but if suspicion. is cast on the Hydro in one department, that feeling in|. created in the public mind is sure to affect the other depart- ment adversely. : UFO Candidate Selected Frank Chapman, Editor of the Farmers' Maga- | though the cost be great, if we |Meets every Second and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome P. Ingram, Secretary The Improvement: of Public School . Conditions Meany problemsface the schools 'of Ontario, as. will 3 Ra seen by glancing at these figures: In Ontario there are-- 6 schools with only 1 pupil; 12 ': 3 2 pupils pa " g Oshawa Bring us your repair 'work. JAMES McKEE . JEWELLER. ~_ SIATIONER ly We expect our. usual sup of cherries from ¥ a i ORDER EARLY © J. F. McCLIN "Port Perry = ITOCK Ontario AT Mayor Stacey has received |'word that a big German 77 mm. gun is on its way to Oshawa. The G.W.V.A. memorial hall may be erected on the Hélland lot in the Park, The Grand Encampment of the Ontario 1.0.0.F. is to be held here on August 9 and 10. / Eighteen per thousand is the birth rate in Oshawa for the first six months of 1920. - Thieves stole a number of cash pouches from the Oshawa Dairy Company, | : i Whitby Thieves entered the G. T. R. Freight shed at Whitby, and did some petty stealing. ! i A deputation waited upon Mr. Wm. ioe M.P., 'and urged that immediate and 'extensive dredging be done in the harbor. The Board of Education is ask- ing obs the Public Library and [foe scot giv e use of rooms for-School purposes until the new chool is built. * ; - Monday, August 2nd is Civic Holiday for Whitby. ~~ « o 1 wrote, 56 passed. 'partment of the Bowmanville Engineer is to have a municipal bicyele, but provides his own gas. "The cemeteries are filling up fast with people who do not stop to think," says the Oshawa Tel- gram. People haven't time to think: they're too busy keepin on the go, believing that they'l be a long time dead. Charles Downey was killed by a G. TR. engine at Sturgeon St Crossing. J. W. Maxwell died suddenly in Soufh: Mariposa from heart disease. : Archie Telfénd, of Peterboro was drowned on the Otonabee River, owing to the capsizing of his eanoe. Investigate the radials by all means, but don't condemn them without proper reason. New Regulations re Ducks New regulations under the Migratory Birds Convention Act have just been jesus by the De- nterior. and involvesdimportant changes. At present, under Ontario reg- ulations, no person is allowed to|q {kill in 'one Season in exeess of i. [200 ducks. Under the new reg- 'ulations issued: the Depart-|¢ of the gor daily bag limits have been imposed iu var- ious Provinces, includingOntario an 3 oie, Passed. and Qu obec, as follows: Ducks, 25'in aggregate of ts, ba zine, the Nominee ve « i" This is a great year for editors. Evidently the public think it is time that those who give advice should get busy and do a little practical carrying out of policies. + On Saturday last at Brooklin, the U, F. O. of South Ontario, selected Mr. Frank M Chapman, Editor of The Farmers' Maga- zine, of Toronto, as their candi- date to contest the Riding in the next Federal electlon. About 400 persons were present at the Convention, -and the following nominations were made: Messrs F. M Chapman, R. M. Holtby, F T Rowe, Elmer Lick, John For- gie, R. W.- Grierson, W. C. Ash: enhurst, W. G. Bowes, Frank Roser, and James Underhill. All these gentlemen withdrew from the contest except Messrs. Chap- man, Holtby, and Forgie. The first ballot gave Mr. Chapman a majority' of the votes, and he accepted the nomination. Mr. Chapman is a fine type of man, moderate in his views, and broad in his soutlook. The far- mers have been both fortunate and wise in their choice. Mr Chapman has a farm in Pickering Township, of which he is a native, and resides thére uring the summer months, so that he has a practical under- standidg of the problems of the armers. : BAPTIST PORT PERRY 11 a.m. All are Welcome. od C '". 5 "" 3 6to9 " . 10 There are 5670 rural schools; 5000 of which have only one teacher. Because of these conditions and others which will readily occur to those who are interested in educational matters, a move- ment is on foot to form educa- tional associations throughout the Proyince for these purposes: 'To bring the people into touch with the best educationalithought along their limes; to discuss fully all edueational legislation: to hear and discuss the Inspector's report; to form a permanent or- ganization in every Inspectorate to be financed hy the County Council. . The initial step to form such such an organization in South Ontario was taken on Monday at Whitby at a small' meeting of Trustees, when it was decided to hold a mass meeting at Whithy on Tuesday, November I6, at 2 p.m. To this meeting the pubiie are cordially invited, and Mr. R. A. Hutchison was appointed to see that the meeting is properly advertised. Bowmanville News noted last week that the Port Perry Obser- ver has ceased publication. HURCHES- GREENBANK 7.30 p.m. Pastor E. Orsborn . Next Sunday: Lindsay's Billy Sunday'"