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: Queax 87., hd a.m. 1-8 pm. connection over Bell a and lines. HARRIS, BA jis Eaky1sTER, acti my of thy Port Parry. oir hm MONEY TO LOAN. Funds at § per cent, 1801, Jno. W. Crozier aRuisTER, SoLtoitoR, CONVEVANQKR, &e. Office at residence, 6th Con. {oan (one mile weet of Port Pérty,)-- Monxx To Loan. Isgnor of Marriage Licenses. IE FAREWELL. K.C., LL.B., County J. Crown A Baer Co Sol- a Public an ve; 5 oo i Court Housb, Whitby, > RE r2. Ind.goo: J.B. Lundy, L.D.8.,D.D.8 "DENTAL SURGEON. [Successor to Dr. R. L. Graham) Geslinte, Rayal Collage of Dental Sur- RES Zand. University of Toronto: Office - PORT PERRY, Ont "J. A. MURRAY ; DENTIST oms over Rose & Co, Be 4 The Faw." ured a. ta. 5 p.m. J.D. McMaster, V.S. Office in HcKee's Livery PORT PERRY, ONT. "MORTON M. GIBSON, ONTARIO & DOMINION LAND SURVEYOR ARD CIVIL ENGINEER {Successor to {lie fate W. I Yarnold, Oritario Land Surveyor, of Port Perry. WHITBY Phone 231 SMITH & SMITH D SURVEYORS AND CIVIL ENGINEERS PHONES--DAY 242, NIGHT 407 ~ BOX 26, LINDSAY. ovr. Political, Palitical, Agricultural and . Foniy Newspaper "18 PUBLISHED AT - REV, C. F. STENT, B.A., L. Th. Services at 11.00 a.m, only. Services of every Thunder lat's Sram 8. 0. CEURON. REV FATHER KEANE | "Phi Blader mm, Akg i the same the PROSPERITY. Fh Standard Bank of Canada | can kelp you to to stain it, = STANDARD BANK OF CANADA PORT PERRY BRANCH R. H. SHORTT, Manacer " > Edwin, Douglas, wrod man keted his two-year-old ram steers weighing 1,041 1bs., prac the same weight as the (verage three-year-olds from the ® mame range; and the steers of the Fiddle- eh guint by Shorthors bulls ished 1,250 Ibs. at Omaha, abddt Ibs. more than tho average not carrying Shorthorn 300° Btocrs blood. Witerever the Shorthorn goes we can trace its influence tor good. Big, growthy, sappy steers are character= istic results from using Shorthorn bulls on the tange, as elsewhere.-- Q@. BE. Day, secretary Dominion Short- horn Breeders' Association, Guelph. | . re Dillon Hinge-Staykence Manufactured by the Owsd Bound Wire Fence Uo. Ltd., and am preflored to supply this whole community with the very BEST WIRE FENCE produced on this Continent and at prices that can not fail to satisfy purchasers, The DiLrof Fence is without a peer. Itis the BEST because it is flexible ; it is a square mesh ; itis a perfect hinge-stay fence, therefore it is impossible to bend the stays in fact it is the best fence made in this or any other country. Before purchasing a Wire Fence dgd't fail to inspect the DiLron Fesct. J. H. Brown, DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL MENTS AND MACHINERY. SEAGRAVE IurLe. April 6, 1905. © Dress and Mantle Maker i ISHES to inform the ladies /V that she bas moved to the rooms formerly occupied by her over Me, Byer's Drug Store where she is prepared to execute all or ders for Dress and Mantle Making in a manner unsurpassed fo: Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are consistent with the value given. Port Perry, April 1, 1909. LOCAL AGENT WANTED FOR THE OLD RELIABLE Fonthill Hursorias | Thousands of Orchard Trees need replacing, WAR GARDENS call for small fruits, early 'bearing pit trees, Asparagus, Rhubarb plants etc: The derttand fot. Ornamental Stock in towns and villages is large. rem Secure a paying Agency with liberal commissions, Exp-rience not necessary, STONE & WELLINGTON, Established 1837) Toronte, ORT. E: A. ADAMS, Bell Phone No.41 FIRE LIFE INSUR Real Estate H. G: HUTCHESON, Bell Phone Office No: 6 Residence No. 4 ADAMS & HUTCHESON SUCCESSORS TO DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS MARINE ACCIDENT ANGE Mortgage Tsu! Steamship Tickets Savings Stamps. Your Country needs struction. | What Will You Do With the Interest? When you cash-in those Victory Bond coupons on May 1st exchange them for their par value in War money in these days of readjustment and recon- The purchase of War Sav- ings Stamps is an easy way for you to save, as well as a patriotic duty. War Savings Stampa can ba bought wher- ever this sign is displayed. this War Savings ssn The Easiest Method of Saving state that no 2 or on his part to Sake or pis will be g | sales entrul d to a e Entn ts ng Mo vis cons al my Siwervet of or Standard Offices, Port 'make ras - 4 Phono a¢ Residence, No _ CHARGES MODERATE. GEO. JATKSON, Post Perry P.O fCKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THE ie Nov. 1, 1901. » 4 STR e MY RT OY RT OTT PTET o ANIMALS TO THE i, IRORRRTNY CAND FARE a TROTTER ev WITH OTHER wi OF (7 (7 097 7 OF BF I __¢ NATIONS ON THE BASIS OF .THE NUMBER OF or LAND IN FARMS _ bred. islly 4 fore to at nd. 1 France and one nww © CAMADAS RANK AS A SHEEP PRODUCER eTaLa. WammRwRR wry ne oe FERRERS taint Ir nERERI, nun maw mEmRERE MURR REER AWS gay of t | ¥'e0 The imnginary con- ok between a mare and a stal . participants In the races, , how 1s it you stind for HOW MRS. BOYD ODED AN "OPERATION "obs zt iol sulted ¢ from Castor, 0. ruretnougnt for the future, remem- bering that quality 2ad material ag well as the design and construction of post fences are elements that de termine its life and service, The prime factors in a fence are fair at durability and service, The anata up-keep of fences is consid Te ed t note, and to the farmer § mi | that "i do sway un ihe repairing, replactn nt other form of main ly ANY will 'comparative "loses not only Ty life, he : through having to buy new posts, but | 8 on Your weck, diggihg sharp iad r flanks, at the sae time | ug you viclously 7" i #Don't' askisuch a stupid question. It simply has to be." ary 8 because. e must suffer all and | give up afl--Hhgs, heart, muscles, nerves and ever life to Latte and win, | That's a horse's privilege." | "But why should we win?" "First, to win the prize, and, and, for the sake of honor." "Dut we do not get the prize nor the honor, eithek" "No, but when we win ofir master gives us a kindly tup and strokes our mane, perhaps." "Ah, but in the heat of the race, when your breath is almost gone sand you feel you ean run no further and you are about to drop, what your thoughts thew?" l Thon I simply say fo mysel mist hold out; you must not give (ang the whip and the spurs keep | going." "Did yon never think df throwing your rider? "Never. How can you ask such a stion? I am for Wim with heart battle and | gece are 'You mn, me qu ar "Oh, you old four-legged beast In | yom there Hves a human soul. It's dis | gusting."--New York Tribune, "Made in Germany." correspondent just Ingue tells me, {in Westminster (Ingl Gazette, { that = an exhibition has just been 11 held there of work done in Germany Ly our men Whe lave been trans "hoe prisol coring materials for their handi- A colonel. who exhibited a se- ts tastefully bound in blue had chiiined hiz binding 10 1 cardboard puck S in {ie pir I'here was a considerable how « for which the "pulling down" curious exhibit chassis 3, and Ii the rubber tires handle of a ten Fvon Gorman bread had nto service, as a pair pointed saliots was pro- loaf. Tt'is to be hoped will goon have an oppor cing this evidence of the 1 courage with which our faced the terrible captivity. 1a | The from writer hack ted goods, orl hy Another adel of fi motor it tins, door hing f wh n the 0O!d Emblem 18 White Hart. The white hart is a very old eniblem onsecrated to Digna # which, after a thousand killed by Agathocles, king Pliny records that Alexan ht a white stag and placed 0 gold ubout its neck; then lone by Julius Caesar, ed down from hero to hero usual changes In_story tc went anachronism. There was once {white hart esught In Windsor for at, one elsewhere In gogland, one Io 5 in Germany, the lust which wag killed by Charlemaane | after three centuries, Richard ! joredes jte hart PITS wns and on ee ! American soldiers could ever be, Plain as Day. rhe words 'I don't know," are rap dieappenring From the lexicon of Atnerfean boy," remarked a pel dn e at a recent teachers' meeting. y the other day T chanced on A of urchins gravely regarding a g i whieh rewd facetlously Tra Dentist GT id one nev What does. that sign = Oxide' mean? sh, don't 'you know nothing? the unabashed comrade, 'it's "Open All Night!"'" OF THE PARAGRAPH Prentice, Oldtime Journal- Once Wished to Use stole, as as Well. red and pa sixtecn years ago, ber 18, 1802, there was born Coun, George D. Prentice, fa ote of the most noted of his tie, the father paragraph, as the short comments he made on thers were called, and who d an editorial éareer in Oho in 1830, after de a name for him- Fnalism, looking for on into Ken- ngton he began of "Henry Clay" ame editor of . On his way through "on Willlami D. Galla- Ais Lae bth begins kd ns a. | was primarily directed rom 80 I can do my house work without an dificul I advise any woman wie | i effic d with female troubles to Lydia B. Pickham's Vegetabla Eo I Ea a trial and it will do as much for | "Mrs. MARE Bop, 1421 bth "is E., Canton, Ohio, | Homutimes there are serious condl- | tions 'where a hospital operation is the gnly sitsmative, but on the other hand | #0 many women have been cured b: pias | famous root and berb remedy, | Finkham's Vegetable rl he: | doctors have said that an operntion was necessary -- every woman who wantd to avold an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordaal. f complications exlet, write to Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co., Lynn, blass., for advice. The result of many years experience ls at your service. 1530 and & Melper from Below ans hotmeed his enllor, Gallagher stopped ke Liimself 'a little more present. whereupon Prentice shouted up- Stairs, "Never mind Inky fingers; I'm used to them," Thegtwo men were in hearty accord then, but it is interest ing to note that they came to swords' points twenty years later--or rather 44 pistol points The slavery que the early fifties found themselves editors of the prinel pal of Louisyville--Gal lagher of the Courier and Prentice of the Journal, taking opposite sides, agher was gtfong for abolition tnd Prentice defended slavery, Their ref- erences to eich other soon descended to tha level of personal jor lism. Finally Prentice. went to Cireinndt, in wh Lam, , the newspapers, digging up bis aboll- tioh sentiments for the purpose of re- talling them to pra-slavery Loutsville. This aroused the Hon in Gallagher and he applied opprobrious terms to Pred: tice, The next day a Colonel Churchill ar rived at Gallagher's rural home with a challenge to him to fight a duel, Af- ter reading the challenge Gaolluglier tore it into bits and sald to Churchill, bit tioh coming the t up; io vo In newsps Gal + Tell Prentice that that Is my answer to his foolish challet Prentice died In Louisville, January 22, 1870. Delighted With Ice Cream It was in an American base hospital {fi france that '1 fdgnd him, bandaged, 1ying motionle in a quiet corner of the would' you like some 77 1 bent down to whisper. , "Aw, quit your kiddin' I" he drawled The words were so pathetically wistful that ft was almost a moan, . "Dut $t 1 said, 'Yet fiot £111 1 sot down on the spot to feed him the flirst mouthful did he believe "Why, ma'am, 1 just thought foolln'. I didn't reckon there any renal U. 8. A. ice cream short of 8,000 miles from here, lessways not for me" And the way fie smacked his lips over that one saucer repaid we for coming those X00 miles to | make it for him--M Elizabeth Evans in Letter From Paris, | hig eyes 5 on Wig co "How= ice ward chocolate eredm here is me you were wis _ Food and War. | We went into the war because the German general staff held the convies tion thiit American wheat was more dangerous to the Teuton anny, than | says Ruipti W. Page, whose. digcussion of the food situation appears in the World's Work. They realized what we soon discovered--"that food will win the war, The ruthless submarine | campaign that outraged ristendom against the | transatlantic journcys of the Chicago ¥ been route to the Tommy's haversack. | Rather tian risk the replenishment of ! the pollu's larder from the harvest fields of Kansas, William the Con- quered elected to defy the republic, "LATEST IN FARM FENGES Posts of Wood, Iron or Cems it Can Be Used. Important Factors (0 Be Considered | Are Cost, Durability ii Service | --How to Lengthen Life of FEilte With Undue Costs. ea ny Ontario Depsrtment of Agriculture, Torouto,) LESSED is the farmer who, conscious in the security of his fenccs, can leave home on a day's business, or retire 10 rest at night, wi'bout anxlety as to possible deprecatiow committed by straying cattle, or his own stock, to corn, roots, or grain, during his ab- | sence or rest. Brush, stump, and | stone fences---relics of uvygone days --can still be secn here and there, but are rapidly disappearing, and are being replaced with modern up-to- date woven wire fences that are "witty home div 1 | built, not with thea idea of the small. | ont possible initial eant; ! properties of different woods, but with also hccause of the additional labor involved In removing the old and set- ting the new one. There in, how- ever, great difference in the lasting The averag? life of a fence constructed of wood posts cannot be safely fig- ured as greater than 8 or 9 years, For length of service cedar and white oak outlast all other woods. By treating the posts with ereosote, coal tar or charing them, the cost of up-keep might be materially lessened. That the end or corner posts bear all the strain, and tion of the fence, is common knowl- edge to every experiénced fence builder. They must, be well anchors ed; rigld and strong, and so con- structed that they can be depended upon to give proper service at all times, and under all conditions, The foundation carries the strain and must, therefore, be absolutely solid and permanent, so a8 not fo permit the fence to sag The setting of wood ment as commonly conducive to the longevity of the post, because a water-tight union between the post and the concrete is not secured, and ultimately decay gels in By far the most effective way is shown in diagram (Fig. 1) The po#t is first notched as shown in sketch, and the well into the noteh. This sheds the water trickling dewn thie post, and anno! possibly get between the post nd pnd the life of the post 8 rably lemgthetied. A post in this w and kept is practically une from posts in pe practiced is not snerete, ie mereted ainted, decay Howeve every locality differs in the material used for fence posts wood, steel and cement are all uscd. The supply of farm timber available, or the prices and condition of local market for the other commodis ties determines largely the fence post used, © One of the most Import- ant factor in the construction of steel Basle. de spain PRS VRE RS corner posts and their braces should be set in concrete whenever possible, as in that way best results and mpaxi- mum efficiency and service will be secured (Fiz. 2) fmm ' A £leel post cannol possibly give | complete Satisfaction: 5 jnaies how 1 re Eo. ow one Te average fence is subjected. It must be capable af resisting and sustaining shocks with- out bending or bredking. Concrete fence posts properly ree entorced and made from suitable ma- teria carefully selected and pro- portioned, should indefinitely; and ave, thereforé, a good invest- ment. Considerible variety of surs face finish and ovnameil, only by the skill of the individual worker, can be given te the concraie corner, gate, and line posts (Fig. 3.) Large heavy wires not lighter than No. 9 in woven wire fence ave inuch more durable than finer wire, and a lasting improvement for the tarm, Linge] joiuts in the stays wake the most substantial union, so that un- der pressure, the stays forced out of alignment will spring back whem res leased. Triple tension curves in (hié | wire fabric will not be pulled out by ihe stretching process, and will allow for sufficieat contraction and expan- gion. Sound and rigid posts and pro- pur stretching of woven wire fenco are the first considerations in fence building. Regardicss of the type of posts, or the height or make of a wire, the farin which fs fenced | gtock-tight is a valuable and mouvey making fav in any section of ty country.-- Prof. Jolin Edang; 0. & College, Guelph. a Chee Spasmodlc Selman. irresponsible persans, so-cplied, nre responsible for a lot of devil Hy that | gacs un ln this world ed for the ph of { soon as it was learned fversity would beceilie . eanmp. 4 The bufldings ate completely 80 they cnn bu kept comfortably ed by the big cantonment There are double floors thro iW | there ts double sheathing onthe are the founda- | conerete worked | glde, and the walls are sealed Zach barracks conforms to the drm plan of 43 by 120 feet dlmedsions. In the mess hall 1,600 men are fed two shifts. High pressure sfeam ers are Gsed. There are gas ranges, steam tables on which the food hot, ahd some kettle feet In diameter. A dishwash ated by steam cleans 8,000 dishes ok hour, One of the university's graduate gineers--John Lowry, Jr.--was sihle for the rapid erection of the racks, Jelng engaged extensively ig government Work, he tds able ; throw In a large force of men, tia ferred from other government wo that was finished: 4 k The site of the first barra surveyed and Stoked ahd posts eet in coucrete In one day. SAW SOME GOOD IN GERMANS | Mark Twaln Would, Ni Not Asimit That All Manhood in the Land éf Hun Was Dead. thé Bl Protobly no ether foreigner hos | ever been so popular in Germ the Amerlean phitosoptief; i Twaln; yet Mark thdergtbod, his ht many; jist as he understood It tlihough of the czar's dominions i | had only the tripper's knowledge the I | a man, pleked up with the shipload of | "ob Cook's tourists that he tmtiortal { In "Innocents Abrogd." In his "Connecticut Fanues th og Arthur's Court ™ Tain = 0 here it wos, you i ot bottom. Whole abuse and oppression can + ¥ the manhood clear out of him. Who- ever {thinks it a mistake 1a him: mistaken. Yes, there is plenty good enough material for a re] | in the most degraded peopla that eves | existed-~ever the Russians; plenty manhood In them--even the Germans | «if one could but foree it out of f | timid nnd suspicious privacy; to overs | trade, throw and trample in the mud any throne that ever was set tp and nobility that ever supported it. ¥ should see certain things yet, let ug hope and believe. First, a modified fdonarchy, till Arthur's days wers dons, then the destruction bf fra throne, nobility abolished, tvery memy ber of it Lbund out to some usef universal SUfTrEge Tt---- and the whole government placed in the hands of men and women of the nation, there to remain, Yes, thers wag no occasion to glve up my Cream yot & while" The Largest Toy-making Business. The Lord Roberts Memorial work- shops in London, England, have thé largest toy-making business in the world, GALLANT PEER WON HONORS. | Barl of Diinmore, | Barl a Visitor to Cafindal ard Murray, elghtl of Dunmore, V.C., . 8. 0. M.V.0., who recently visiicd Canada, seg one of the most distinguish~ «ds of military achieveme! found enywiliere in the British peerage, despite the fact that sclons Alexander E | of ne arly all the noblest families in timited | Britain were mong the Pus ve swer their cof 's call di since acquit ete field of battle with honor afd tion. During the war, the is now in his for in invalided back to England: ! Lord Danutore has served in : toth as a soldier and 28 A the yiceroy. He won' the Cross In the frontier wat {hgh $ Argh nistan in 1897 aud gained fresh 5 in the South African war, ough the Dongola E: hich he received two medals with dhe 6th Tuniskil £3 ws and 16th Laagcers Africa, 1809-1800, Deng ie tioned ia despatches. o in command Gf the Sint a Yeomanry, Fineastic's EE sume war, His South Af ations include" the avons Moat with four clasps. . The earl is a student ax as woll a8 a ro sid, eld hag many interests jn British Lia, which he ha$ viafeed times. His wife, whe Lucinda Dorothea. Keufbl Isle of 8kyo, was & worker in ihe dutery Crocs and of other ki and philuntiv epic gai The Dunmore title Wad the fasoinitivg yet teak sl ;