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eral news depart os local wn printed entirely in the place of publication--Port Perry. MS Ch 'annum in advance, if not paid" in advance, $r.so will be Gx Most, Fontey STYLES AND AT Low PRICES. Several sums from ] ONEY.: $£300to $10,000, have placed with me for immediate in- at Bleed vier rate. HUBERT. I. EBBELS,. Barrister, Port Perry. Rort Ontario Observer. - i PORT PERRY, SEPT. 26, 1912 Tn Give Millions for Roads. Mr. J. L. Inglehart, chairman of the Ontario Government Railway, in speaking at the directors' lunche- on at the Canadian National a week ago, stated that this country had spent many millionsof dollars [or rail- ways and had about reached all that was required of it in this particular 'The thing to do now, he stated, was to spend millions on good roads and thus aid the other end of the trans i problem. Whether we ave reached the time or not when government aid to railways should cease, there is no doubt but that the country would greatly benefit by the expenditure of large sums of money on road improvement. And the city would benefit as much from the expenditure as the country. The cost of the transportation of the products of the farm on the rail- ways is cheap as compared with the cost of getting these products from the farm to the nearest shipping point. If there were improved roads all over this country the cost could easily be reduced to one-quarter of what it is now. In many places, at some seasons of the year, the farmer cannot get his produce to the market at all, owing to the al- most impassable state of the road- ways. It may be said that the farmer alone loses in this case and is not able to take advantage of the market when prices are high and his produce is ready for the con- sumer. But the consumer loses by it also. Suchconditions add to the cost of the produce when the con- sumer gets it. And this is one of the reasons why the Dominion or 'Provincial Governments should liberally towards good : NO! 'have all the burden 7 dividuals "upon any big scheme of gover ent 'aid to good roads as ing in the interest of the wealthy people who own automobiles. Of «coursé they would benefit, but it 'would be very small as compared "swith the benefit every citizen would «derive from it, . A Cope Catd.~During an electric storm Mr. Geo, Baird, con. 14, Reach, { | had a valuable cow killed by lightning. Mrs. Baird had a remarkable escape ; she had just finished milking the cow at the time. stunned but no firther damage was done, men in another column of Messrs. of the best farms 'in . the iowithly of ~ | Reael. Scugog possess an enviable record as wmpson, lot 5, con. 8, Fast d us yesterday a sample 'By him, which for ent cannot be beaten, 3 OBSRRVER OFFICE, Two other cows in the barn were #®-1t will be seen by the advertise- Philp & Beaton, Redl Estate Dealers, White- Who wants a first-class farm? Now is the opportunity. A GRAND Syccess.-- The Harvest) Home Festival held at the Centre church Scugog, on the evgning of Monday last was a great suceess in every particular. The weather, proved propitious. The Harvest Dinner was a sumptuous one and was not confined to chicken pie but included almost cvery conceiv- able delicacy under e su, the ladies of caterers for gues! this occasion, if possible, si rel caverta respect. 'The lijerary and musical part was grgnd., Rev. W. T. Wickett, of Shguponville, delivered an address on the subject -- "Wanted" --~which was much appreciated by the large snd in- telligent assemblage. Miss Dbiel Purdy, Miss M. McCaw and Mr. M. Letcher did the literary and vocal part to peffection and their numbers met with the unre- strained plaudits of all, "The choir, if possible, excelled themselves. The worthy and popular Pastor and all con- cerned are to be congratulated on the success of the event--financially snd otherwise. Rusuing Business --Mr, J. W. Meharry is rushing the real estate business with considerable vim. Already the present month he has negotiated sales in Real Estate to the extent of over $16,000. le certainly has the faculty of facilitat- ing sales for his clicnts possessed by few in that line of business, and still morc he manages to please both buyer and seller. Wao Store THE CHICKENS. ?-- Our esteemed townsman, Mr. J. W. Curts, who is one of the most suc- cessful breeders and raisers of chickens anywhere to be found and who prides himself on producing the very best fowls of the best breeds, had his chicken pen invaded the other night and fifty chickens, killed and plucked on his premises. What makes the loss more than ordinarily annoying the {pen was a special one of choice pullets hatch- ed early in March and intended for winter layers, As yet the clew as to the perpetrators is very meagre. The Potato Orop. 'Talking about the potato yield this Jet some remarkable "hills" have been best «we have heard wide iff summer resorts, in the hope of a good September, are happy these fine warm dags, tricts in Eggland and Wales is 7.707.556, as against 7,469,488 in 1go1, but in 1851 it was 8.936.800. ures have been found inaccurate by the London County Council during the past quarter. no more attention is paid to the vale, that they are offering for sale onc | ringing of the curfew bell at Mid- 14nd than to the cawing of a crow. if the November elections would show President Taft ahead in Glope and Star Offices, and behind in a!l other portions of the United ment, the Cannington Gleaner says ot Kasei The people who held on at their Y y f the d The population of theirural dis- Bot of he dry Over 55,000 weights and meas-|it is ready to growth. The Free Press complains that reaper. Toronto Telegram :--It looks as Another way to the canvas in a machine. States, and theu raked Barrie Gazette :--It looks like a horse rake. case of righteous retribution when a gun intended to figure ina chari- vari ex ged in the hands of tw Kidgston « young mien; woudd them both. 3 prevent Joss. Annoucing a Beaverton engage the mariage will take place quickly m October. That is a change from the sterotyped "quietly," anyway. out the table, it Dr. J. N. Mackenzie, a professor in Johns Hopkins University, de- nounces the craze for removing the tonsils, while another authority warns people to hanh on to their veriform appeadix. or ten days. the sced will "Put down an ample supply of tomatoes, while they are abundant and cheap," is good advice housewives. By-and bye the can- ners' combine will want from 15c. to 20c. atin for them. Lo | put on the shel to catch the'hu heads. The found here: The Bracebridge Gazette gave Royalty and aristocracy a rest last week, in order to take a round out of the Trent Valley Canal, which it denounces as "from end to end an antiquated, useless and cxpansive ditch, on a par with the Newmarket canal." The language suggests would be carly weddings took Inthe American sleeping car Mr. Arnold Benvett finds"the uttermost depths of human discomfort and misery." "I had not imagined," he says, 'anything so appalling as the confined. stiffling, malodorous pro- miscuity of the American sleeping car, where men and women are herded together op shelves under satin de med with lace Harvesting Red Olo 'Whaen to Cur. When it is found that a la growth clover show signs of ib | ing apart or when some x § the hand shell readily and deal of szed shows a purple should not be delayed for an HARVESTING, Perhaps the best implen cut clover seed with is the § The seed may be k cure in bunches which may fi so be turned on account oO mature plants or too mug binder by letting it run off the It may be left in swath to cure more if necessa This ghould be when the straw i wilh a mower, with or thor tab! attachment and buncher. be raked up with a horse rake. CurixG AND THRESHING. If rapid curing of the straw is made it may be hauled to a mow ord 1 stack or direct to a huller in a week] ¥ he footdn thoelng. It may be left out: a month or two in which i straw will become more rotten and easier and faster. when hauled in, a canvas may be}: In hauling to the mow it may be put in quite tough, as it in the morning of : late at night, to prevent shelling. s One of the prettiest of September] Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Turner, cf Prince] performed on the lawn under au arch of evergreens from which was suspended a bell of white asters. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked girlish but vel handsome in an exquisite gown chene, beautifully frit fringe and the tusiomary, heads | harvest, 1 cut it is w swath behin into bunches If wil will require to be case (be perhaps be hulled If pretty dry vings of the waggo# led seed and chafly! best 'secd will fhe g Don't water & horse Soon aliob toss grain. | "Don't turn horses- to a straw stack | and expect them to Froondition and wi {impaction of the bowels. &| through a stream of cold water, aud by "| when oats aud corn are available. '1 "Don't leave the shoes. on a horse | resetiing. Jutely necussary. Don'ts in Care of Stock bim graio. on't feed a large quanti of hay to Bn that is atiiored x! y Dow: t chauge the grain ration abropt- 1 Dow' t keep idle horses ou fall teed of 2 got a Sing, keep iu cortal uty escape Don't fail tohave your horses' testh ¢xamined once a year, Don't drive « over-heated horses no means allow them to drink while iu this condition. Don't feed wheat or barley to horses Don't allow: your mares or cows to deliver their young in a dirty barnyard. Don't feed your horses when they are vory tired, especially grain, "Don't wait until your mare is almost dud at time of foallug before calling a veterinarian. Dou't administer medicine to tho horse, or other animal, through the nose § DAtUre never intendedit that way. Don't administar any drug to an ani- til vou are familiar with its be continually desing your 8; keep him well-by proper care. ou't clip your horse and leave him rotected while not in motion. Flonger than five or six week Without Don't allow the blacksmith to rasp thu hoof wall and otherwise mutulate i Dou't shoe with cals unless abso- Don't leave the grain bin where the horse can get ai it, shoutd Le become wittied. . Don't allow tho horse to stand ina dranght. Don't wash the horse's legs; thom when dry. Don't wait until the borse's shoulders are sore before properly fitting the collar, curry with tha heaves. = in ph partied Sylvester of this town, and it is claimed by the manufacturer || that the invention will undoubtedly revolutionize the threshing business. It is called the. auto-thresher, and combines many mechanical ideas. The machine moves through the field propelled by its own power, |] and as it moves it works. The only [and other disting operators required are four men, stook litter, placed in front of the who eatily work the machine, A thresher, elevates the sheaves to two men who stand upon a table and with forks feed it to the hungry |® cylinder, which devours the grain with greater rapidity than any othe | machine ever made." It is t greatest in the world, and can thresh at least fifty acres of grain a day, making a. saving in labor of eight teams and fourteen men. On the closing of the threshing season the oo of Mr. Rob on Thursday last, and it is claimed' by expert threshers who witnessed the work done, to be a perfect ma-| Its execution simply 'was marvellous. A bagger attached re- celyes the grain from an elevator; hb clean and ready for market. A wagon is attached to the thresher, placed On this becoming loaded an auxiliary team is in readiness, to take the grain away, and thus the work proceeds, of Retorm Party in Oanada Buccumbs to Shock of an Operation. "Don't put chaing behind tho horses to Pac Sots frum backing out of tte stall. Don't allow the horss to drink to) | wuch water at one tine. Don't feed irregularly. Tree To Don't water horses at public water- Wanchope--Turner, [Tog troughs. Don't try to doctor a glandered wire if you can afford a botter way. horso place at the home of Dou't fopce your farms with barb entire lack of information of tle 4 3 t, on Wed ay, Sept. gt Trent Valley waterway, which is Ahn 08 ? ipeeriiy I aly when their youngest daughtery} probably at the bottom of the| ; : ; i : Evelyn May, was united in mards criticism. Ignorance is ever the RT y Werdmald: of- oreied Orillia | *8¢ with Thomas W. Wanchope of} ! prejudice.-- OnMia | Belleville, Ont., by Rev. I. Snel, ofl Packet. } Blackstock. The ceremony was! Don't wait uutil the cow or bull has become uzly before dehorning; doit while thoy are young, Don't feed tho cows heavy just be- fore calving lime. Don't leave poisoned meat for the rats in tha day time ; Rover may get it. Don't stand the horse on an luclined plank floor. Don't wait until your animals are beyond help before calling in a veteri- pariau. --C. L. Barnes, Colorado Agri- cultural College. ee $l GATTLE INDUSTRY TO BE banding and "sil¥ ii as to the 'pro- bable price of Aotons next winter. Blight has struck/some of the fields &nd there is fear that rot will set in, but the hopeful people who predict good Quality and large quantity may be right." The above is from the Uxbridge Jour- Its remarkable bill containing 61 potatoes I nal of last week. is not in it with Sir Wilfrid Lauricr has been tell- | ing the people of Quebec and Oo- tario that he has conseciated bis life to the unity of the two races in Canada. Ife bas been very ready! with profession of a desire for har mony." He would ask the people of | Ontatio "to Jook at me" and "shall tall them there is no better Canad-| ian than I." Talk of this kind was| abundant at St. Clet, in Soulanges county P.Q. But on the same plat. | form 'with the Liberal leader was A.C. Ethier, member for Two fountains. The Liberal "Witness" of Montreal reports this Mr. Ethier as folows:--* Mr. J. A. C. Ether, M. P, (Two Mountains) made an attack on 'Sam Hughes,' 'Dr. Sprogle,' 'Bob Rogers,' 'Mr. Borden' and the jingoes of Toronto. Col. Hughes and Dr. Sproule, he said, were Orange leaders, and when Mr. Borden was defeated in Halifax be was found a seatin Carleton County, one of the strongest Orange ridings "in the Dominion. He said that priests, nuns, and a papal Sdepate were insulted by Col. Hughes, Dr So a Gi Rohe a] and Ms t 39, r1vucy genera) Ma: ." This is, of course, the briefest Sr of the speech of Mr. Ethier, but it is enough. It ; that 'the old game is being i Ethier spoke from the same m as bis chief, in a Ha re- Ss, 000,000 bushels or corn oo tons of bay! In the product the output will last year. | dently is not "in it" in the potato line. . {time to secure some of the bargains ; to the Liberals but te drop Recip-| and | focity from theiv Poi: 3 was a defeat of my cx ,060 er misfortune 3 1 t self" From which it will be this locality. Mr. Wm. Grabam of Springwater Farm", Scongog, the largest farm in the ive feasts that the | other day he dug from one "hill" ro | fewer than 143 potatoes. Uxbridge evi- Sm beset nen IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE. -- Messrs. W. R Irwin & Sous, lot 34, Jou 8, Whitby (uear Balsam), being about to leave the locality have | Y Sithizised Mr. Jackson to sell by | Auction on the premises on Tues. | day, October 1st, all their large stock of horses, Cattle, swine, and arm implements, machinery, etc. The list is extensive and embraces a pumber of choice heavy horses, | twenty-three head of good grade] cattle, pure-bred swine, while the machinery and implements are in abundance and of the right stamp. Don't fail to make a note of time and place of this sale and be on for all will be sold without {! slightest reserve. The Perth Courier, (Liberal), says :--The €ousier favored the famous Reciprocity agreement: with the United States because it meant -| bigger business for Canada; but in view of the manper in which the | United States Senate keeps its lieaticé, agin Reed f the Panama the 0 made the assertion, as report press: "My defeat of last a that the gab Premier's of Wilfrid Laurier from the opinion e ity of the Cana 8 gervants slept through if all, is con- . | Bernauer, whom they arrested to wided" by" negroes, Tie seen European prisons, but in none have I seen such a system te be tolerated even by hardened wardens and governors ; and assuredly, if it were, public opinion would rise in anger and destroy it." only ornament with peridots was played by The revolver, which up to a short time ago seldom figured in disorders {in the streets of London and other big English cities, is pow quite often used, and there is ap agitation in the press for a strengthening of the law. Smith's of by about si points, Senator Sutherland describes Roosevelt as a "comet", a wander- ing tramp of the skies, mostly gas, which will disclose its true charac- ter when the hot air comes in contact with the solid body of the Republican party." At Sturgeon Falls Sir Wilfrid Laurier declared that be would "fall with my face toward the splendid solid o S : : sold. enemies of Canadian nationhood, anciatlon id bypocrisy, prejudice and injustice."| village.. Mr. This was said in the hearing of Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Hon. Charles Murphy, and some of the others. Whether or not Sir Wil. frid included among the "enemies of Canadian nationhood," etc., politi- cians who do not hesitate to sow seeds of discontent with frequent repetition of such expressions as "the trusts," "the vested interests," "the millionaire club of Toronto," "the unholy alliance," etc., does not appear. Attempts 10 set the west agains J. Gibson will furniture is in a tion. Date of con. farming so all of Frst-class Robbed J. r. Mor Juan, While He organ, New York, Sept. 20,-- Burglary of the mansion of J P. Morgan, jun. with the ransacking of every room while Mr, Morgan and his forty children without any fessed, the police say, by John |day. In his possession were found seven watches, ruedals, "diamond {pins and other 'articles of jewellery belonging to the young. Hinancier. carried a ower boquet' ol asters and maiden-hair fe wedding march from Mendel Toronto, and while the cong tions were betng given he re "Marches de Tambo After dejeuner, and Mrs. Wanchope left for a trip to Peterboro and other Western the bride traveling 4 tailored suit of cream serge black pin stripe and pictnre : black and silver ostrich banding and ospreys. guests were present Newmarket and Toronto. Kalb San Auction Sales. Of Household Furniture, Oct. 3, the property of Mr. Coone, Manilla. It is considered one of consequently all will be sold.--] It is a long Ohio, but not tog far for a small! ted rubber balloon, such as play with, using the oir route. Mr. W, Relf, of Kingston ro when he left the door of his at 5,30 the other morning found reposing on the ground, torn i shreads, with a card attached whig bore an inscription intimating it was the property st. The land News, 'and. being a lace} and pearls, Mr. W. Rhodi which was parts ken xty-five guests, trimmed from Lit on Thugsday At the same brick ih complete proj: Coone is movin, be auctioneer. Of Household Effects, the property: of Mrs. F. Johnston, Sesgrave., ood state of e made known * Mr. W. J. Gibson will be aucti fi Of First-class Horses, Good Grade' Cattle, Up-to-date Imples : the property of Duncan Tows, be 'will be sold. Gibson will be auctioneer. way to Cleveld to tra outside aid, si | BS REVISED otie of the et acts es last session, despite the opposition of the Liberals, was a bill to encourage agriculture by giving subsidies to each province, Half-a- million dollars was poted for the purpose, and agreements have now been signed with all the provincial '| governments, Liberal and Conser- vative alike, apportioning the . subsidies according to population, WORKING OUT PLAN. The local governments have taken hold of the scheme with en-- thusiasm and the system of co-oper- vincial governments is regarded an admirablé = one. further Textend the system of co- operation, C. "Ci James, former deputy minister of 'agriculture foc Dominion, is at present working out Hon. Martin Burrell very shortly, REVIVE THE CATTLE INDUSTRY Hon. devoting his attention.to the declin- .|ing sheep industry, and as a result of his cfforts there are already signs in the Maritime Provinces and British The cattle industry off 'I'the west is another industry which bas been threatening to almost dis- Sppeat in recent yeart. Formerly d great Bian ; to- + day the export trade has dropped to 'nothing, while there are not even enough cattle raised in' the prairie the 'home cently a conference was nipég which was ate es of the of a revival, particularly Columbia. estern Canada tnumbers of cattle Be provinces "to supply market, held "in Wi i on an "exporting basis. 'COMMISSION APPOINTED / he first step has been the ap- ment by : the whole g leases in Western Canada, ation between the federal and pro- To Ontario, and regarded as one of the greatest agricultutal experts in the a scheme which will be laid before Martin . Burrell has been the Hon. Robert ers of a commission to investis uestion of the 0 determine what lands can 'aside 'as suitable only for purposes. Oae reason for isappearance in recent years calle fom the market Kingstotr, Sept. 24.--Sir Richard Cartwright, member of the Canddian | Senate, former Minister of Finance, for- (mer Minister of Trade and Commeree, | and the dean of Canadian Liberalism, passed away in the General Hospital here this morning at 11.30 o'cloek. The end was quiet and without pain. Death was the result of on operation last Thursday morning for strangulated hernia, the Leart of the veteran fighter who was 77 years of age being affected by the operation. is deatii came asa surprise to those who had noted his wonderful vitality and courage and the fortitude with which he he had borne the strain of the last few days. Strange Sea Monster. Venice, Cal, Sept. 20.--One of the queerest deep-sea monsters ever ssen here was brought in on Wed- nesday by a fisherman. It is five feet in length, black and green mottled, with a tail like that of a shark. Ithas a dorsal fin, and four feet like those of a parrot, boil miessths rasomblia that Af: a Gila monster, while its head is a replica on a large scale of that of a Calafornia horned toad. -- -------- WORK AND WORRY WEAKEN WOMEN New Health and Strength Obtained by the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills It is useless to tell a hard work- ing woman to take life casily and not to worry. Every woman at the head of a home; every girl in offices, shops and factories, is subject to more or less worry. These cannot be avoided. But itis the duty of every woman and every girl tosave her strength as much as possible and to buoy up her system to meet any unusual demands. Her future health depends upon it To guard against a breakdown in health the blood must be kept rich, red and pure. Nothing can keep the blood in this condition so well as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They strengthen the nerves, restore the appetite, bring the glow of health to pallid cheeks, and renewed energy to listless people. Women cannot always rest when they should, but they can keep their strength and keep disease away by the occasional usa of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Oc if'a breakdewn has come unexpect- edly they can obtain new health through this same medicine, Mrs. AM. Thomas, River Street, Toronto, says: "For many years I was al- most a constant invalid, unable to much of mytime in bed: My nerves seemed worn out and I was so run down that all my friends thoy ht 1 the estal Ordinance "works. = works and s interestéd in what' he saw, Sle Ho his hi meh. olisining: England e the auto-thresher is so constructed |.. bs awards the contract fo the can customs Jaws so as to admit "of such ; award, magufact gr' underbids the unpro. tected Bullish steel rail makers, the English city of 'Birmingham gives wherein the tied sacks of grain are | the business to a United States concern. As between free trade Englan States, the dice are always loaded in favor of the latter. Sir Richard Oartwright, Dean], vantage over British firms and their employes. 1,It gives then tontrol of their own homémarket, and the absence of shuts British motor cars out of the Res own domestic market. do my housework and spending | Se ary. Army Co last night t the ovel aches fesoed by ol, thers present in- d Roberts, re Kitch. andsdowne, Genera, an Hamilton, ener, Lor Earlier in the day Col. Hughes and other Canadian officers visited ments at Coventry Col: Hughes | pent several houts inspecting the tudying meth acture of modern naval and ry armaments, and was much' aad & ah ey ep his i gi his, "arriva makers, oy athe 9 intefpretjog When an American "and the protectionist The tariff gives Ameficah matinfactute rs and their workmen a constant ad- ptotection in the British Isles makes it easy for thin to invade that market, For example, the United States tariff public, while protected American cars are depriving British fpakers of their In the interview which he gave The Globe the other day, Pastor Julits Richter, a leader of the Gerinan peace movement, explained that after the Franco-Prussian war his country turned to commerce and manufactures in order to check emigration and keep the native populationat home. A protective tariff was adopted, the exodus ceased. Get- many found full employment at home and Germany's rapid risein populatiof1. wealth and power bas been the chief political phenomenon of the last forty years. Meanwhile under free trade Great Britain is constantly being drained of her best sons and daughters who earnot find decent employnient in their native land, and who cross the ocean to enjoy new prosperity in the protectionist British Dominions or in. protectionist foreign countties, 'The British elector ate is not ptterly stupid. Rut for other and confusing issues tariff reform would bave alredy won, Ey day, and all the win sigus are e that Jt 3 2 ine nd 'BI TH. Waramsker--In late Thok. years, 11 months and 19 days, cellent qualities, an Anglican. She was:a and kind neighbor. Mr. Thomas itoba; Mr. Isaac Catharines; Mrs. and Mrs. D. Beattie, St, Catharines; Boynton, Man. Boynton, St. Alba; Mrs. John Beattie, Falls, IHinois; Mrs. John Darcy, Edmontan, and, Mrs. John Cawker Port Perry, Grove Cemetery. Gerroms © place and was in a hopeless decline, s pale as ac nd their el far At th 3 "will mot bi least exertion my heart would pal dustry, 'so'tha pply the hone market, but agains plate violently, and I drequently: ad fainting spells. I was un treatment by good. doctors, b did me no good, Then one day mi husband brought home some of D Williams' Pink Pills and I beg taking them. They seemed to 'to the root of the trouble, and the course of a few weeks ihe im at the Yule the sme my ml disappea; spells came less ¢ s my appetite was oF Sounds aia nly 1 gjSc2ile name, Di provement they were making quite plain. Cadaolly jos Peon? cof | at the pending' Port Perry, on Thursday, September 19th, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamak- er, a son, DIED. Boynton--In St. Catharines, on Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1912, Susanna Turner, widow of the Boynton, aged 85 Deceased resided for many years in the township of Reach, a short distance south of Prince Albert, where she was much esteemed and highly - respected for her many ex= y By faith she was loving wife, a devoted and indulgent mother Her husband pre-deceased her filteen years. Two | 5 sons and six daughters survive :-- Jas. Trennum Mrs. Elias Williams, Edmonton, Burks The funeral took place from Mr. Cawker's | residence on Saturday last to the family" plot in the Pige|[™ Gerow--In Port Perry, on Sunday, al Sept. 22nd, 1912, Deborah Ano pi Deceaskd, Was a native 5 Ti [an an bas sesided here a ¢onsid country, said he, an Imperial Prime Minister like Mr. Borden. 2 Another Level Orossing in Unpleasing Prospect Se Ah Bn. was expressed b ens when the news Feros t h 2 town to:day of the action of t the work of constrict anch line to the site of the pronsed One uric Hospital for the Insaue before the hearing by the Dominion Rails ay of an fication by the railway the + Canada did not want, | Grand: Trunk Ballvay lu Seginning "ai way Board in Toronto heft Thurs a a 3 "q weet Nain oe Hoagie: tion, hen an RO iative route wholly avoids this, Choice Farm for Sale EING the East: ¢ East half Lot 5, Corl. 6, Reach, one mile from the Village of Epsom, two and ong. half miles from Port Perry. This farm has no waste land, ali lays up well and is suitable for all kinds of crops, is well fenced; has plenty of water, supplied by two sptings on8 at each end of farm, also by a well at buildings. There is a tidy Orchard with some small fruits in it. The buildings cotsist of an eight: roomed frame house; with good cellar; a bank barn sox60; drive ched 22x24; piggery 22x24 | hennery 12x30. The soil is an excellent ¢lay loam. Price $7,200; $3,000 down; balance at § per cent. For full particulats applyto PuiLp& BeaToN, Whitevale, Ont., or to the owner, WM SELLERS, Prince Albert, Ont, Notice to Creditors of Elizabeth Crozier, late of the Town. ship ¢f Reach, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased. URSUANT to the Revised Stattite# of Ontario, 1897, Chapter 120, notice is horeby given that all Creditors and others having claims against the entate of tho above named Hiiabeth Crozier, who did ob or about the Eightee: th dav of September, A.D, 1812, are req is ired on or before the Twenty Fo day of O.tobur, Ai) 1912, to send by post; prepaid, or deliver to Jno. W. Crozier, ot the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontarlo, Bolicitor. for the Ex< ocutors of the said deceased, t Christian and Sab addresse descriptions, fogs ; thelr aerounts 0 a uatiire security (it any] held by them. Axp Notice 1s further given that after such last mentioned date the Ex ectors of the Estate will proceed to distribute the aksets of the Estate among the partios entitled thereto, having vegard only to the claims of which npotico shall kt tho time ef euch distribution have been given, and the Executors will not be liable for the ansuls or any part thereof to any persen or persons of whose claim or claims they shall pot have had notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Port Pe ey this 21st day of September, A.D, 1912 JNO. Ww. CROZIER, Bolicitor for Exoecators. EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ** Tender for Harbour Improvements at Whitby, Ont,' will_be received at this offica until 400 P.M., oo Tuesday, Octob £ 92, 1012, for the construction of a Stor @ and Concrete Esplanade Wall at Whitby Harbour, in the Township of Whitby, County of Ontario, Ont. Plans, specification and form of eon- tract can bo seen, and forme of tender obtained at this Department and at the offices of J. G. Siug, Exq., District Ene gincer, Confederation Life spoiling Toronto, Out.; H. J. Lamb, E:q, Diss + | trict Engineer, Windyor, Ont., and on Sebiention to tho Postmaster at White t a diiriog are notified that tenders will not' ba eR tot on the priuted forms Rr I residence, In the case of we f chi vabla to! auretiE he Minister he equal to ten cent, ; I ot fin ot oi the tender, which will be. fork ed ifthe person eps tment of Pablie Work! Ottawa, Septem! Newspepars will Joon 3 advertisemeout if thay. authority from, the dep