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Store, Will' p et 'Jue 6th, at the Sebert House, with a full line of ladies' and gentlemen's ot | Hair Goods Ifyou age not satis- PERRY: MAY 29, 1919 A GLORIOUS VICTORY! Although Messrs. 'Hawker and Grieve made a partial failureiof their 'attempted non-stop fly over the At- lantic they fully demonstrated the "easy, possabality of its accomplish- ment, and it was no fault of theirs * that they did not succeed; their failure is chiefly attributable to me- . chanical sources, one of the water % pipes 'becoming clogged. These brave and resourseful aviators would @lso have arrived sharp on schedule *, time in the Green Isle as evidenced 'by the rapid speed they were mak- ing when the 'misfortuné to the machine took place. Well done!!! EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVEN- TION HORSESHOERS Ra Ba COMES TO A CLOSE +" Guelph, May 25.--The eighth an- nual convention of the Master Horseshoers' Association of Ontario was brought to a successful conclu~ sion at noon on Saturday. The con- "mention was well attended and many matters of importance were disv cussed and dealt with, The report showed an increase Ml membership 'and the finances in excellent condi- tion. It was decided to hold the t anonal convention in Toronto, the annual picnic will take place in July at Ham. W. Slack, 'Marivale; vice.president, David Sallows, "Guelph; 3rd vice-president, J. Mc- YL.aren, Toronto; secretary, R. B. Smallman, Port Perry; treasurer, "John G¥rdiner, Brantford; organizer, C. Switzer, Port Perry; assistant organizer, M. J. Fagan, Ottawa. The banquet held on Friday.evening was a big success.--Mail and Em- pire. a UXBRIDGE WOMAN'S DEATH Uxbridge, May 26.-- In the death of Mrs. Isaac J. Gould, Uxbridge loses a deeply revered citizen, mourn- 'ed by thé whole community and loved by all who had the privilege "of knowing ber. The daughter of Tra 4 she was of Quaker origin aod of U. E. L. stock. She survived by two sops and five daughters: J.'W. Gould, Uxbridge: is "Gould and Miss Alma Gould : H. Douglas, am; Mrs. Dr. W. R. Carr, ronto; I. J. Gould, Cupar, Sask., 'Mrs. Robt. Smillie, Nelson, B. " * fied with the appearance of your hair, consult Mics Glenn, who is an authority on Hair Goods and in- dividual hair styles. Free demon. stration. now making vegetation '"'walk chalk" double quick. 5 etm PROSPECT GRAND CONCERT A Grand Concert and Entertain. ment willbe held at Prospect Church, 1 Ep i programme, commencing at eight o'clock. Refreshment Booth, on the grounds, Admission 25 cts and 15 cts. All are cordially in- vited. s BS ~ The working man is closely con- cerned in Canada export trade, and the Trade Commission points out that working men are already real- izing that steady employment and plain bread and butter are assured by more dollars coming into the country by added exports. Dominion trade is rapidly running back to pre-war standards. Yet the largely increased debt which the war brought us makes it imperative, says the Canadian Trade Commis- siom, that this should be prevented, and that peace-time work can be on a war-time scale. Ottawa, May 27,--Sir Thomas White announced in the Commons to-night that the budget would be brought dewn on Thursday of next week. Market reports which will serve to guide Canadian exporters and farmers show that live stock in © Regain Strength Every woman's health is particul- arly dependent upon the condition of her blood. Far too many women suffer with headaches; painsin the back, poor appetite, weak digestion, alpitation of the heart, constant feeling of weariness, shortness of breath, pallor and nervousness, Of course all these symptoms may not | be present in guy particular case. EF The salubrious weather is) They are merely a warning that the blood is out of order, and that it 'is thin and watcfy, and if you note any of these symptoms in your own case, you should lose no time in taking the proper steps toenrich and purify the blood. Anaemia--poverty of the blood--is a most insidious disease and if 'allowed lo run will epdin a complete "breakdown of the system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ar ond ubt, the: : bee by of b ousands of people the world. No other medicine has ever achieved such world-wide popu- larity, and the reason is that this medicine does what is claimed for it, enriches and phirifies the blood, thus bringing new streogih to everyorgan and every nerve in the body. In this way Dr. Williems' Pink Pills bring new health to weak, despondent peo- le. Among the many who speak ighlgeof this medicine is Mrs. Louis D. Larsh, Windsor, Ont,, who says: --*It would be impossible for me to recommend Dr. Wililams' Pink Pills too highly. Some years ago Iwas very thin and pale; I suffered mang of the "symptoms of anaemia, and always felt tired, depressed and weak. I bad tried several medic ines, but they did not seem to help me. Then acting on the advice of a friend began taking Dr Williams' Pink Pills. Before I had used half a dozen boxes 1 was actually (eeling like a new person and gained nine pounds in weight. continued taking the pills until I had taken a dozen boxes, and {rom that time I have always enjoyed the best of health, I freely write you this letter in the hope that some woman in need as1 was, will see it and be benefit« ted as I have been." Most of the troubles that affect mankind are due to impoverished blood, and will promptly disappear if the blood is built up and renewed. in all parts of Great Britain is in keen demand. If you are ailing, give this greatest The Board of Agriculture's weekly | of tonic medicines a fair trial and it returns for the middle of April show | will not disappoint you. Dr. Wil that prices for nearly all meat hams' Pink Pills can be procured animals are maintained, especially through any en oedicines x for store cattle, though qualities) gx boxes for $2 s0 by writing The vary considerably. From several| Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- market centres the reports were ville, Ont. that the supply was not up to stand- 'marketed ini Wripe condition to wet weather and the shortage of artificial foods. The same shortness marked the reports on hogs, of which all classes were selling well. At Shrewsbury some Angus cross bullocks made up to eighty-eight shillings ($21.12) per cwt, live weight, while at Birmingion the live weight price for hogs ranged about twenty-one shillings per score ($3.52 per stone of 14 lbs.) Prices everywhere showed an up- ward tendency. The same short- age was reported in provisions, especially butter and cheese: The present price of hay ought to stimulate the tradein automobiles. Gravenhurst's population is now 1,502, an increase of 132 during the year. During the first eleven months of 1918 Great Britain imported ninety. milllion pounds' worth of butter. Is carving to become alost art? The amateur finds little practiceona joint" of liver or a meal of fish-balls. The Haileyburian :--Sunday was Mothers'Day in most of the churches; Monday was mother's day sgain-- at the wash-tubs, * The favorable trade balance of $572,000,000 of {1917 had already dropped 'to balf that figure in the last fiscalyear. The Dominion may, 'have to face an adverse' balance of trade next fall, and that is why the Canadian Trade Commission wishes the enormous importance of | >! 4 Great Granite Monument Unveiled in Memory of Hsteemed Citizen. Whitby, May 24.--The unveiling of the great granite monument, erected by his friends and fellow officers in the Federal service, in honor of Dominion-Live Stock Com- missioner, John Bright, in Groveside Cemetery-Saturday afternoon, drew a large and representative assemb. lage. Although a storm of wide extent swept the Northern land- scape, and rain fell during the ceremony, the speakers stood bare- headed while voicing their tributes to the departed public - servant. Standing in the wet grass around the family plot, the listeners to the simple but stirring sentences of the spirited and enthusiastic acclaims to his splendid character were brought to a very real appreciation that a good and gifted man had gone from them. One of Mr. Bright's nearest and oldest neigh- bors in South Ontario, the veteran | representative of the riding in the, House of Commoans,: Mr. William 'Smith, steped forward and proposed that Dr, Rutherford, who bad pre- ceded Mr. Bright in office, should act as chairman, Ina few moving and well chosen words the occasion was made clear to those who thered. Ms. Ww ums of his © peeches {| dedicatory deep perso which due and John D: London, M six days, and lost, Harry navigator, coast, May 1g, the making the best of was failicg to fui The little Danish bound from New O Latking a wireless Captain of the steamer # rescue until he was Butt of Lewis, whete tion was signalled by m that Hawker and aboard his ship. TAKEN ON BOARD BRITH Immediately word out destroyers to overt: ish vessel and obtain al firmation. This was dg of the destroyers off, and later trapsfes tbe flagship Revenge From this safe haven' a message to-night thal had stopped owing to of the water circulal ONE HOUR AND, HA possible landing. land a more This, bawever, much advantag necessary to al of the water. ¥ afloat without di hour and a half steamer to com! rescue. 5 ALL BRITAIN All Britain is. of the safely ¢ hearted aviatorsy difficulties of time must pass of one of the ages ever und The one pe had always Hawker. 'She Providence wot and, though she' ences from all'cl cluding the that she bad that some ti her husband Grieve, wh : a transatlanti foundiand te the Danish for t % ed butter, cakes, etc,, purloined. Applebie's barber shop was broken {into and razors and combs stolen, and a Ford car was taken from the _{ Butler House yards and. left strand- ---- The Dallas News says one reason why your dear olde grandmother didn't think she could afford to wear was becguse 'she he Dan con d on: irmen them t er sent | Province produced § machin tblocking | in excess of the 1916 catch. | Ire- Toronto Star : --The captain who "|'stopped bis ship to rescue a wo- man's hat that had blown overboard probably had paid his wife's millin- ery bill just before embarking. "Capital punishment is a relic of t barbarism," says the Peterborough "| Review. And what about murder? _|{ When the murders quit their trade, e | capital punishment will ¢ease. The production of oysters in o| British Columbia, though limited yet, is increasing. In 1917, the 1,789 barrels e| which is approximately 15 per cent. Three ships have already sailed with Canadian supplies to restock 11000 credit." the clothing and other sections of the order. It is said that the "smartest" ture. | women in New_York are giving up ed of| the ankle fetters known as sheath Pecame | skirts, But, cui bono? They are imained | absurdity, equally unaccountable. ing the Danis effect 'GLAD ie news * Certain critics of the peacé treaty h baving predicted that another war 21s a matter of no more than' ten or fifteen years, the Observer, of Lon- don, expresses doubts that even a nominal peace will last that long. A farmer friend out Price's Corner Out-| yay says about the most tiring job to th: ©! he knows of is shearing sheep. But SOME |, nselfish philanthropists keep the details | oo up all the year round in Wall VOY- | Street and are never heard to com= wo. d who ~ Mus. plain. , Owen Sound Advertiser :--'Wel- that | lington said that the battle of Water- man, | loo was won on the playgrounds of ondol - | Eton, and it. might be said with le, in-| equal truth that Vimy Ridge was to-day | capturedon the campns of the Uni- believe | versity of Toronto," says the Toron= way {to Globe. Thus once more -the Globe a mits that Toronto is the , Ootario. But now we know who won the war! Avction Sate.--Mr. H. Castello having sold his farm "and having po}: ther need of his large stock of Sted The" Canadian ~ Tradg | C# Le EXAMINATION THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION _ WILL BE. HELD IN THE HIGH SCHOOL; PORT PERRY ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY * anp FRIDAY, : July 9nd, 3rd and 4th, 1919 The'following is the Time Table: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND, 8.45 to g oo a.m.--Reading Regula- tions, 9.00 to 11.00 a.m,-- Composition. 11.15 to 12.00 a.m.--Spelling. 1.3@0 3.30 p.m.--History, - THURSDAY, JULY 3RD, 9.00 to 11,30 a.m.-- Arithmetic: 1.30 10 4 00 p.m.-- Literature. Frivay, JuLy 47h, 9.00 to 11.60 a.m.-----~Grammar. 11.00 10 12,00 a,m.-- Writing. 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.--Geography. Oral Reading will be taken after the last subject cach day, of at sucl other times as will suit the conven- ience of candidates and examiners. 'Candidates will come provided with pens, pen-holders, lead pencils and rulers. Writing paper, blotting paper and ink will be sifplied., The Port Perry Board of .Edu- fler at this inati {dates from Port Perry Public School. and the other two to candidates from all other schools. These prizes are Tor" aggregate matks 'made at} the examination, and' are awarded in each case on the condition that the winner attend Port Perry High School for the fn!l school year 1919. 1920. A fee of Ope Dallar will be: col- Jected from each candidate oti the first day of the examination. THOS. H. FOLLICH, Chairman, Eutrange Bodrd. ) win ] a quantity of Gasoling Engin 'Engine. * No reasonable offer re- 12 fused, Apply to the po rty, ietor, | aveording x for Retail Merchants next few years will your deliveries and open 0 you. Y mark a tremendous change in the business of ¢ { Motor i Row sed : Torn r Buse two grea; or busi 5 growth because it Bod: ag Worl can be b standard for business Js . ness { Becyand the./ widens their trading area. * ~These The Ford Oné-Ton sie makes available his maxim bp i W. U.& H. CARNEGIE | DEALERS