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"He gE § Part | we Si, 1 MONEY m ! yestment at Several sums froth $300 to $10,000, have e for immediate in lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port ~ Horth Ontario Observer. Who hal Per of the Pua) POUNDE! Te, pr % + #ORT PERRY, OCT. 31, 1912. a -- ee Intervention Rumors in Offiei: al Qircl . Berlin, Oct. 29.--The Fiankfur- ser Zeitung prints a Vienna - de- spatch, evidently emamating from official sources, which saya: "The time for intervention. by ihe powers is near, whether requested or not. If turkey is defeated inthe impend- ing battle between Adrianople and Constantinople it would be high "time for Europe to look to its mterests, sinee the destruction of European. Turkey could not be tolerated, nor could the occupation of Constantinople by another power. "Blood enough has been spilt, and peace can be offered to both sides, if Bulgaria is defeated, with good prospects of acceptance. Austria is not likely te-attack Servia ag it woeld mean immediate war with the Balkan alliance. A de- " cisive battle is expected in a few days ; hence intervention is prob: ably within a week." Leaves Diaz to the Law. Mexico City, Oct. 29.--Presidert Madero will interfere no more in the, case of General Felix Diaz, who has been condemned to death at .* Vera Cruz. This statement was made by the Foreign Minister Senor Lascurain, at the Foreign Office to-night. He said that the entife matter was in the hands of the Supreme Court, which will decides the question of jurisdiction. The Peesident, he said, is disposed to abide entirely by the law. Calgary, - 'Alta., Oct. 29,--The first Provincial Grand Lodge of the Sons of England * Benefit So- ciety in the Dominion has been organized here F. Robins of Leth- bridge was elected Medicine Hat Grand Secretary. The next meet- ing of the Grand Lodge will be at Edmonton. Badly Cut by Glass. On Wednesday of last week . Conductor Joseph Towns of the Oshawa Railway was injured in an accident of an unusual nature. He went to opea the main office door but the latch held against him in an unexpected manner. His . shoulder went into the plate glass door, and the glass literally shower ' ed upon him, badly cutting the back of his right hand and his right thigh. - It will be three or four weeks be- fore he is able to take his regular duties -- Vindicator. ee eet tect ' Mothers Recommend Baby's Own Tablets "Mothers having once used Baby's + Own Tablets for their little ooes will always be found using them as as there is a baby in the home. ; Tablets are acknowledged by Shoussnds s of mothers as being their friend in keeping the little ones ic, indigestion of worms, whether : : A oa i som 'Whether it be coustipation, S4RY, #4 Perens. | + CrURCH ANNIVER. successful one. The Muosical evening at the home of Mrs. MeCaw was a treat indeed, the pieces Were superb and the ren- dering was eficellent. Mr, W. B. from McMastet, Toroutey, ii his four solos and encofes;. 'mghly appreciated | (Requests for another concert hav- ing been made he has promised to come.) The Quartette, Misses Matiott and Aileen McCaw and Messrs Lotcher and Hartis, (the Hatter took the place of Mr. Mcln- tyre who ~was ill), delighted one and all. Then Miss M. McCaw's solo, Mr, W. McBrien's violin solus, the Misses Ford's duet, Miss Nora Tue -1 McLean's reading, and Mr. Ebbels' skit on "Don't You Know" were Perry. |all much 'appreciated. - Of Mra. Orde's at iss ¥, McCad's ac compsniments, the words 'pat excellence" ate tione (oo good. On Sunday, Prof. Kierstead preach- ; Setmbns to two: good ps, a he i lia. . MerHotist CuurcH :-- 3 The Quarterly Meeting Service will be held next Sunday. Supper AND CoNcerT--The Loy- al True Blues purpose celebrating 1HE Firri or NoVEMBER by holding a Supper and Concert on the evening of that day (Tuesday) in the Orange Hall, Port Perry, A Hot Supper--Choice Music--Ap- propriate and Patriotic Addresses will be the order of 'the evening. While Guy may not put in an appearance, bis timely frustrated diabolical deeds will be dilated upon by talented orators who have volunteered to take part in the coming entertainment, The musical nembers will be rendered by the best avauable local talent. The ladies of the True Blue Order in town have an enviable secord for providing substantials as well as delicacies, on occasioné of this kind and the coming event will be no exception in that respect: A cordial welcome je extended to ali. "Prophetic Prematureness" is the way the Ottawa Citizen describes the conjectures of disunion in the Conservative party over Mr. Monk's resignation {rom the Cabinet by the Liberal Newspapers. It conclades however, that when the smoke shall have lifted it will be seen that the action of Mr. Monk really means notl.ing more than the de- cision of "an honorable man to stick by both his convictions and and his party--outside the Cabiuet foot in it. 4 Scugog, There are rumors in this region that the potatoes are not keeping very well and also that some other items of a similar nature that ap pear to be given to decay. I even heard a thrifty house.keeper say that her Pumpkin Pies would not keep (very long). Strange is it ? Mr. D. Raymes' home was glad- dened at Thanksgiving time by the return of his three daughters from Toronto. There isa rumor that Mr. W. Wannamaker are coming back to Scugog to make it their home in the future. Their friends will be pleas- to see them back again. This is one of the choice spots of this Do- minion. That Would appear your friend Walter and family select it after trying the North-West with its distant green fields. Dr. E. A. Totten spent Thanks - giving with his parents at the Parsonage, Mr. Batter, of Toronto, and bis family spent . Thanksgiving with Mr. James and R. Jackson and family. He was a splendid addi- tion to Choir Sunday evening, He is always gladly welcomed in Scugog song services. Mr. Editor, let me thank you for the very beautiful Scripture Cal ander you sent this humble scribe. It is notonly beautiful but very help ful, Rev. J,°W. Totten announced for (0 to| day evening at the Parsonage. BIOWINE| opich all ase invited. There willbe & Sacramental Service at the Indian Church st 3 p.m. to the Quarterly Meeting next Sab. bia xt Sab tial Board } will likely meet the following Fri Auction Sales. "Mga. Jas: McCurioce, one of ch's most enterprising and successful fatifefs; just east of Prince Albert; hss sold his fine farm to Mr; Atrthtit Savage, and ia about to take up his resi. dence in the Queen City, and hav iig no further use for his large stock of horses, cattle, swine, im. plements, and in order to dispose of them expeditionsly and give other fatmers an Opportunity to sectire just such animals and im- plements as should be on all well regulated farms, he has authorized Mr. Jackson to make a complete clearance of everything on the farm (lot 18, con, 4) on Friday, Nov. 18. Mhe animals ate all first-class and a number are entitled to register. This will be # grand opportunity to obtain everything required in the farming line atid what ig still better all will go at Auction prices. Don't fail to attend this sale and be on time for all will be sold without the, "7h Bate has been fixed for 'extensive and important Auction Sale of Mr. Duncan Town's first- clags . horses, high-grade cattle, pure.bred 'sheep, farm machines implements, etc.. which 13 to fake place on Monday, Nov. 11, 6n the premises, lot 21, con. 13, Reach, (4 mile west of Seagrave, -Station) The list 1s a very large one and embraces many choice and valuable animals, while the implements "are all modern and in good repair. A choice lot of dairy cows will be one of the drawing feature of this sale, while the younger stock 1s first-class In fact the animals and implements are such as should be on every well regulated farm, and doubtless there will be such a demand for them at the sale as will create rapid bid- ding. Don't fail to attend this sale, all will be sold. Mr. W.J.\Gib- son will be auctioneer. It will be seen by the mammoth posters conspicuonsly posted throughout this district that the Farm Stock, Implements, etc., the property of the estate of the late Douglas Adams wili be offered for Sale by Auction on lot 13 con, 7, Reach, on November 12th--Tues- day. The list is one of far more than ordinary importance, and includes twenty-two Grade Milch Cows and a number of other cattle, the Horses are first-class the Clydesdale mares being in foal to Mr, Henders" famous imported stallions, while the light horses are splendid specimens of their class the Implements and vehicles are first-class and many as good as hew There will be no reserve--all will go at Auction prices. The Farm will be sold at three o'clock the same day. It comtains 200 acres, 36 acres of which are planted with the most approved standard varie ties of apple trees, which are vigorous and thriving. The re- mainder is excellent farming land, there being also a portion timbered. The buildings are good and the property is well fenced. The pos session of this farm will bé a snap for some one. The fruit alone produced should prove an important revenue. Don't fail to read the posters and attend the sale. Mr Jackson will be auctioneer. Mr. W. Porteous has been in. structed by Mr, John Tenant to sell by auction, on the premises, lot 21, con. 2, Cartwright, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, all his Household Effects, together with a large number of Tools, desirable commodities on every well regulated farm, and all will be sold without the slightest reserve. Of Household Effects, the property of Mrs. S. Johnston, Seagrave. The list is one of more than usual length, and includes many articles of valuable] and desirable furniture, many of which are good as new and all in a state of preservation. This sale will take place on Saturday, November 2nd. Parties desirous of securing first-class furniture should attend this sale--all will be sold. Mr. W. J. Gibson will be auctioneer. : Mr. Thos. Henry, lot 3, con. 10, Mauvers, having disposed of Lis splendid farm and having no furth- er use for his large srock of first- ance of the premises | ou Friday, November 8th. The farmers of Manvers and surround: ing townships will doubtless be on the alert 10 take advantage of this chance to seeure live stock and implements at Auction prices for all will be sold. class horses, high-grade cattle, Mg. W, C. Vincent having dis]; _ | posed of bis residental property or - | Union Avenue, and is leaving this locality, be has instructed Mr. W.| | F. Marquis to sell'on" the premises on Saturday, Nov. 2, all his House. {© + hold Effects without the slightest reserve. It will be seen by thelq Mr, H. Moshier, Brock hag decided ing and having no fu his stock of Horses, Farm Implements; & to dispose of theth in manner, he has Marquis to sell them ses on Saturday, N cannot fail to prove b and important to in ers. There ate srven h two head of cattle, twenty-three of which olds, and a good coll implements, Don't for all will go at auct Green--H The Cambridge hurch was the scen ing and interesting Saturday.October 19,! when Miss 'Roby % daughter of Col. the Mrs. Hughes, was uail es Yor . raceful - io among wh large white che tastily arranged guests' seats were satin ribbons at each'end. The interestifg and; of the church, Rew. D. D., aod Mr, Cecil Cari Farsyti church presided at the pipe' playing the wedding Lohengrin and Men tches from per, that beautiful and appropriate being signed, **A So by Mr. J. Ottawa, A The charming youngbride looked the picture of radtant loveliness and MacCormic, Clarke, of auditorium leaning on the arm of her father, Col, Hughes, Minister of Militia and De- fence. 1sian gown of white satin draped embroidered with pearls and cryst- lovely empire shower of roses and lillies of the vally. i bride, acted as maid of ,bonor, and wore a peach-colored satin with dainty flounces of white chantilly boquet of yellow; roses: = 'The bridesmaids, Hughes and Miss Mabel were charmingly dres 2d colored satin with tunig] crepe de chene, flounces of black They wore large bla black and yellow piu ried 'yellow roses, Mr. Boyd N. Sylvet York, acted as groomumi ushers were: Mr. C, Hos of Petetboro; Mr P. ads of Brockville; Mrs. fp Hopkins, B.A., and Kinnon, of Lindsay. gift to the bride wa diamond and sapphil the maids pearl a brooches; to the links. Col. and Mrs. Hugl elaborate reception mony at their palati corner of Lindsey and when Mrs. Hughes guests wearing a beal white satin with ove chintilly lace with with rhinestone buck large black hat with dise. She carried themums. Mrs. Smith, mother © wore black satin it! pink, and carried kill It would take colun in the briefest possib pumerous gifts of the were var ied and cost the nobility and pr of England, as well as ent Canadiabs, bei oo das a je 2 +. These 0 of Daughter gg fatter letters signify ths sergeants belonging th perial Volunteers, ®| dance, "| musical ability. ' | with these services was the re.union ,|ted by the home choir, ui d with white elty cefe- mony was performed by the pastor J- Snatey. organist and choirmaster- 6f the an, hon at the beginning and conclasion. of the service, while the low, "soft and sweet strains of the organ 'Were heard throughout the ettit e: cere. mony. Previous to the sérvice pro- soprano solo; "Because," was ren- dered by Mes. Bertram L. McLean. This was followed by the bridal march from Lohengun, and during the interval while; the register was ng of Praise" (Goublier) was beautitull rendered grace as she entered the spacious the Hon. Sam The bridal attire was a Par- with overdress of nioon heavily als with cascades of exquistite shadow lace canght with sprays of orange blossoms, and she carried a Miss Aileen Hughes, sister of the lace, wearing a black: hat vith yel- low roses, and carrying a large in- | followed her advice, as they soon decom the part hoki be Capital sleping car, The bride's going'away gown'was a pretty a ionable French suite of sapphire velvet, She were a black lat with large black osprey and ermine furs. ~~ © In the evening Col. and Mrs. Hughes - gave a very enjoyable Memorial Windows Unveiled Usbridge Times: -- The atten- dauce at the anniversary services Sunday.and Monday in connection with the Methodist church; far ex- ceeded expectations. Rev. J. }. Redditt, a former pastor, preached stirring sermons on Impetialism and Character Building. The good, and this town is noted for its A pleasing feature in connection of the A. D. Weeks choir; who con- tribtited largely to the musical part of tlie services, and were ably assis- r the leadership of Miss Annie DeGeer. Those from a - distance who yas 8 liams, J. A. McGillivray, Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, all of Toronto; Miss Nora Weeks, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. G. B. Miller. Calgary; Mrs. (Dr.) Forrest, Port Hope; Mrs. Millard (nee Nettie Davis), Coldwater j and Miss Mona QO Neil, Toronto. The Business Men's Bible Class had a large gathering Sunday after- noon. Addresses were given by the Rev. J. J. Redditt and C. X. Weeks, and several musical selections were rendered by C.E. Weeks, H, A Croxall and C. A. Plank. | The in- 1erest in the Bible Class is by no wears diminishing, aud to the officers and those 12king part in it much credit is due, particularly to the teacher, Mr. T. E. Gold. Monday night--what a gathering --what an array of musical talent-- whata program. It was a great musical treat. The chair was ably filled by Major S.S. Sharp, M.P. It was music and music, and more music, for over three hours! The A. D. Weeks' choir was to the front again and contributed largely. The orchestra took part, The home choir did their share, nearly all tho numbers being encored. The wnveiling of the memorial windows to the late A. D. Weeks and M. L. Nutting just cast a tinge of sadness and regret over the audi ence. Touching tributes of love and respect were paid to the de parted ones by Mr. T. H. Nichols and Mr, T. G. Gold. Itwas a great reunion--a great gathering-- a great night--with a program that could not be matched. Proceeds over $700.00. ---------------- WEAK STOMACHS Need New, Rich Blood to Restore Them to a Healthy: Oondition. Actually in need of food to nourish the body and yet afraid to eat be- cause of the racking pains that fol- low. That is the condition of the '| sufferer irom indigestion--a choice "| between starvation or merciles tor- ture. The urgent nced of all dyspeptics of everybody whose organsiof diges- tion have become unfit to perform their important duty, is for stronger stomaehs that can extract nourish - ment from food. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give weak stomachs just the strength they need to supply by enriching the blag, supply, thus giving tone and strength to the stomach and its nerves and enabl. ing it to do the work nature intend- ed it to do, Thousands of cases of indigestion have been cured by "| Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsof which the following is but one instance. Miss L. A. Brown, Port Albert, Ont., says:--*For a number of ears | was a terrible sufferer from indigestion, andas a result I be. came completely run down, and suffered frons backache and nervous "troubles as well. ! had to force a meal owing to the awlul pai followed eating. Life was becom- ing a burden, and as medicine after medicine failed to help me, | felt I was doomed to go Shcough life a constant sufferer, Fimally a married sister strongly urged me to try Dr. Williants' Pink Pills, and 1 have reason to be thankful that I fully restored niy health, and I can now enjoy ail kinds of food without the least discomfort, and my friend - say 1 am looking beiter than I ave dong for years. At all events of Ottewar musical services were particulatly | 1]'e roub! Sagar Rs LI btothef Ee. Eh pletdly restored to health and rs. ig Pills too highly. At all dealers; 2 The Fig Pill Co., --eee -- DIED. 49 years. started an exteisive ranch pe Unidfi © Avenue for speced for bis ed citizen of the town, and at wealthy, Three brothers and thr sisters survive. lington Somervil Reach ; and James Mrs. Ttos. North West Territories. , PORT PERRY MARKETS. d Seed Merchant} Oct: 31, 191 Fall Wheat ..... «ie $0 80 @ $0 Spring Wheat...... 08 @ o Goose Wheat...... 085@ o Barley 050@ o Rye 070@ o Oats 035@ o Butter 025@ oO Eggs 020@ o Cattle, per 1b..... «. 04t@o Hogs, per 1oo lbs.. 6 50@ 7 Beans. isn iveal 51 50@ CX Grass Seed........ 3 00@ 4 Alsike Clover. . 10 00@ It Red Clover,» svass 1200@ 13 Peas--Black-eye ... 125@ © Peas--Smalt....... 100@ 1 Buckwheat.. ...... 055@ © l'urkeys ... 0I15@ o Geese ... o10@ © Ducks... .., o10@ © Chickens.......... o10@ © INDIA'S SACRED MONKEYS. Got a Good Scare. are regarded as objects of wershi is at Nuddea. Such veneration their shoes. tn passing up the country mear Nu agile than the others. The Englishman knew not what begin to close in upon him. and was about to repeat the call wh midst of the animals. Imtrader depart, and that quickly, order which be lost no time in e At know that [ feel like a_new pers Stom- lo | B., Sept. s8th sort el, was given up by two, was advised to try A which he did, and aking five boxes was com- tter to-day than he has been for You cannot recommend J. W. Manvers and §o tents or , Thomas, Ont. SoMerviLtk--<In Sheldon, Illinois, on _ Wednesday, October 23 1914, Wm. H, Somerville, aged Deceased was a former resident of Port Perry, where he spent his|- boyhood days and some years later raising and fatening fowls. He was much re: matly estimable rable! the time his demise was both influential and Rev. T. E. Som- erville, Chicago, Ill. ; Messrs. Wel: Howgate, Boston, Mass. ; Mrs. James Wilson, Rochester, and Mts. Nelson Wilson, Corrected weekly by Jas. Lucas, Grain an, An Intruder [rite Their Jungle Retreat In various parts of India monkeys One of the principal monkey temples shown there to Huniman, the monkey god, that visitors may not euter the court of the temple without rewoving On one occasion an Englisk offer, dea, chanced to stroll into a bamboo jungle when hls boat had "put to".for the night. He .bad not advanced far before he heard a terrific uproar all sbout him, and he was not a little sisrmed to behold a whole army of the largest monkeys he had ever seen making toward him from all quarters, bim, others swung by the bamboos over his head, and many closed up the path in his rear. Several females had young ones clinging to them, but this fact did not seem to render them less do. He yelled at the top of bl voice for assistance. To his Intense rellef, each time that be yelled the monkeys retreated a bit This encouraged him fo persevere in his shouting, but he observed that when he himself began to retreat the monkeys would again Then he stood still and gave one tremendous shout, whereat the mon- keys went back again. This time the man had gained fully twenty yards there appeared # mew figure upon the scene in the person of an aged, de- crepit woman hobbling tirough the This aged person shook two or three passed. No sooner had she come with. in bearing of the Britisher than she opened upon him the vials of ber wrath for disturbing tbe sacred ani mals in their retirement he bade the ar ee ie, 2 90 90 00 60 70 35 28 39 5] 50 75 00 oo 00 00 05 56 19 12 $2 4 p. Ie d- Some jumped oa the ground before to ut would hit or walk and patiently wait for his successor to hit or walk to ad- vance him.' Bung would be in exact proportion to' hits, and 'outs would be made only in the stereotyped ways, and ¢ care either to play or 0 uk ta ut. mm De. sald, without much thio] by biaing ud wits, is more to baseball than ath- billy to.run, bit, Aeld or throw, ahly by strength, muscle and skill must diways be.--O. H. Claudy iu St. Nicho- 4 ; ermen In Cuban In the neighborhood of Hatiuns d most paculiar method of securing [LI ties is pursued. They trainor at least take ndvantage of the instincts of & certain spectes of fish called by thie Spanisli rete (meaning reversed), be- cause its Lack is ustiilly taken for its stomach. 1¥ has an oval plate attached to its bead, the surface of which is traversed by parah¢l ridges. By this plate it can -ginly adhere to any solid body it may choose. The boats which go in quest of turtles each carry a tub containing a number of these reves. - When the sleeping turtles are seen they are approached, and as soon ns they are judged near enough a reve is thrown Into the sea. Upou pefcelvicg the turtle its instinct teaches it to swin right toward it and fit Itself frmly upon the creature by meaus of fts (isk. Sooner would the reve aliony 1ts8lt to be pulled to pleces than give up its grip. A ring, which is attactied to the tail of the fish, in which a stting is fas- tened, allows the fisherman to pull In is prize. By a peculiar manipulation the reve is pulled off and returned to the tub, to be ready for use the next time a turtle is sighted--St. Louis Globe- Democrat. $1 Newton's Perssverance. Many interesting stories dre related of Newton's great perseverance. Not nfreqtiently upon aristug in the morn- tag he would sit down on bis bedside and remains thete for hours without dressing himself, occupied with some interesting investigntion which had fixed his attention. On a tablet jn the room Mr which Newton was horn at Wovlsthorpe manor house Is inscribed the celebrated epitaph written by Pope: Nature and nature's laws lay Md lw aight, God sald, "Let Newton be," s6d afl was Aght. ' Ir Isaac told Dishop Pearce that he hind spent thirty years at intervals in reading over all the authors or parts of suthots which cotrld furnish him with materials for his "Chronology of An- cient Kingdoms" and that he had writ ten that work sixteen times with bis 'ows hand. , ae WHy They Go Mad. Harry Macdona once mode a whitm- sical refvark after his retarn from one of his many "polar ex » "| didn't mind the cold so much," he sald, "and the hardships were to be looked for as a pert of the game. But what proved to be almost Inswp portable was the constant association, day and night, with tbe same men. They were nl) good fellows, too, and | Hked thems, but | got to know them too well. A man is like @ music box. He can oly play just so many tunes, end 'after you have beard thewr al over ngaln end again you get deadly tired of them. - I think that is why ee many go mad on such trips," eee "The 'Word "Studie" "Studio" is one of the many foreign 'words that bave scclimatized them- selves in the English langwge. It is a_recent import from Italy, unknown to Jobnson's dictionary and apparently not occurring before the nineteenth "Study," which is tbe real English for "studio," suggests a room for reading dlsthuctiveness. The French get along with "ateller."" which literally means & place in which smail planks are pre- pured--in other wonls, & workshop. Hor Difficuit Task. 5 Maud Reatriz has dost twenty voted 1n chtidbood perate, 1a manhood be modest, fo Just century, but it has supplied a want the dates named for the 5 id stallions which the ownérs nspected. desire to have i : . Orillia, Wedresday, Nov. 13th, gam. Brechin, Weddesdsy ov. 13, 2.30 pane a ursdey; Nov: 14, 9:30 8 of i * , Nov. 1 y, Nov. 22, 3 Manilla, Saturday, Nov. 23, 16am. Sonya, ay; Nov. a3, 2.30 p.m. Port Perfy, Monday, Nov. 25, gam Myrtle Station, y, Nov, 85 1.30 pom. % Brooklin, Monday, Nov. 25; %. Sa Columbus, "Thesds 2d -- Act vil, che tloving places Te y, Nov. Oshawa. ov. 26; Pickering. Wednesday, Nov. 27 Scarbore, Wednesday, Nov 27, Claremo 27, 5 ité, Thursday, nA, Nojey fa hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Township of Cartwright iutend to Consider a By-Law at the Tow## Hal), Blackstock, On Monday, 2nd December, 1012, at 2 o'clock p. m. for selling to the Carts wright Game Preserve Company Limited, the unopened row allowances passing through the Jaitds of the said Company, Reserving. however, the right -in the said Coun to open the said highways for public traffic, whenever they deem 'i$ ex , Withottt paying any compen sation to the said Cofypany. The unopened Road Allowances which said Council intend to sell may be de- scribcd as follows: --Those unopen: roads in the Towuship of Cartwright in the Coafity of Durbam described as follows : * tstly,.--The unopened allowance for road ronwitty East and West at the North of concession 5, lying betweert lots 1 and 2 in concession 5. and bes tweet lots 1 and 2 in coneession 6 iw suid Township of Cartwright. 2ndly.-- The unopened allowance for rogdt running East and West ut the North of concession 6, lying between lots 4, Sy 6, awd Westerly part of 2, in concession 6 and between thie sanffe numbered lots in concessiof §. 3rly.--The Quarter Line runuis and South between lots num of same Quarter Line between North parts of lofs 6 and 7 in con- cession 6, bring all that part of road- way lying im the Marsh of Lake Scu- gog in suid Town: Kip. 4thly.--The unopened allowance for oad running East and West at the North of concession 7, fying between ots 8 and 9 in coricessiofr 7, afd the sale numbered lots in concession 8. Dated at Czcsarea this 30th day of Octo ber, 1912. 1 WILLIAM BEACOCK, | Clerk of the Township of Cartwright. New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Company. of Ofelay Tetennone 'Directory. for fhe cf 'elephone District of CENTRAL ONTARIO inclnding. PORT PERRY Parties who contemplate becoming subscribers, or those who wish changes in their present entrp shonld place their orders with the Local Manager at once to insure insertion iu this issue Oounecting Companies Should also report aciditions amd changes in thir Kst of subscribers, eitlier to the Loew? Manager, or direct to the Special Agent's Department, Montreal. The Bell of Nonile : and 7 in concession 7, and that part' iv the Telephone Company - Canada, : < and the trio are at tl mea in. high tank in A magnificent d atiractive posters that the Jist is al one snd ewblases fticies of i