Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 9 Oct 1907, p. 8

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dn THE} PORT PERRY. STAR AND - Do not buy before seeing our stack of - Moffatt's National Stoves ~ McClary's Famous Stoves. i Gurney's Imperial Oxford Clare Bros.' Perfinsular 3 -- ALSO ----° The Famous Hecla and Sun- shine Furnaces. Carnegie Bros. Midsummer Furniture Sale. The undersigned will during the hext two months give -extra bargains in Parlor Suites, Dining Room and | > Bedroom Suites finished in mahogany, ash and elm, Chairs, Tables, Couches, &e. lion 13 | Ri T<3 PRICHS Rie/ JOHN NOTT. ~ AGENT FOR MONUMENTS. -- eroommmmn a SEAGRAVE Mr. and Mrs, H. McKenzie spent Sunday at Woodville. 4 Mir. Cephas Sleep is out with his apple packers these days. He hds a'gang of ten men and is doing the packing on an extensive scale, Some of our young men are tak- ing in the fhrniture sales. What does it mean ? : The League meeting this week is in charge of Mrs. A. Snyder andjon in 'some parts of Canada, more Mr, Clive Wells. CRT Db ATION When particlarly during the fall "and we ot in the hall for church ser-| W'0ter, in pressed pork, as well as vices we feel 'like singing the old in other dressed meats, attention hymn " A Better Day is Coming." may be directed to one of the require. That day is just at hand. Our | ments of the regulations made under church is to be opened Sunday, yo now Meat Inspection Act, which Oct. 20th, : Dou jorgel Uiewdate "| is likely to have a considerable effect ten Hibilton, i Wg Mr. Duke, on the business above referred to, "President of the Conference, 'and |The Department of Agriculture at Rev, Mr. Greatrix will be with us| Otwmwa having assumed the 'respon for Dedication Services. A big sibility of inspection and practically supper will be served ou Monday, guaranteeing the healthfulness of all meats and meat products sent out £0Oct, 31st, Watch for the posters by the: packing houses, must, of for particulars, : The school report will be publish- ed next week, necessary, profect itself by making BLACKSTOCK sure that no diseased -catcases are " ie permitted to enter these establish: ments, The most effective way -of preventing the entry of such diseased meat is, of course, the careful ante- mortem' inspection' provided for by the regulations, but in view of the large trade carried on in' dressed carcases and of the fact farmers and packers dling Farm Notes LA MEAT INSPECTION Important to Farmers. In view of the large trade carried ' Visitors to our village -- Mrs, R, J. Arnill and Mrs. Fred. Brock and family with Wm. Parr; Dr. and Mrs. Cowan, of Lindsay, with M. N. Matlowe; Mr. S00 Mis Wes. dey Glinnie, of Pont; , Mr. an iH a Glinnie, of 'North and Mr, and. Mrs, th Dr. Harris, iy esbyterian '| ments are the subject of # circular I] | 0 depress the price of dressed me. and it will be well for bear in mind the new market their stcck on the hoof as they should undoubtedly do when ever possible, dress their meat | according to the requirements of the new Act : Grain Prices Those farmers tho have grain, es. pecially peas; oats and barley to sell, will no doubt do 'well to gradua|ly get. their "saleable surplas on the market this fall while prices are highs In the case of "wheat, there is little danger of a drop below the present figures - A great deal depends upon the Argentine crop returns, If that is a failure no doubt wheat will soar. But in the case of coarse grains, there is danger of a slump before next spring. A farmec cabmot success: fully gauge the future by present big prices. The continual mutterings of a scarcity and the looking for big prices have perhaps tended towards the -present high prices from short supplies. The aftermath may spell a different story to our farmers, MEN'S OVER Fall and winter weights of Black Beaver, Dark Oxford and Brown Frieze, Italian' lining . Spr sizes 34 to 44. Pric BOYS' AND YOUTHS OVERCOATS a Dark Tweeds, Scotch Frieze and Meltons in full and threexquarter lengths, I Grant for Teachers. Special Pay- and small collars, perfectly made and well tritimed. sizes 2310. 33.5 ment for Those Who Under- : : jo32 a AA iY : take Agricultural Courses. Be ; . & RR 3 WOMEN'S OXFORDS--Re $1.99 for ap To the teachers at rural and vill age 'schools who, af the Ontario Agricultural College, fit themselyes to 'give instructions in elementary agriculture and establish 'courses. in their schools, the Department "of Education will give a special grant of £30 apiece. Moreover, seedlings and other necessary equipinent wil be supplied by the Qatario ricnl- tural College to rural schosl boards r of Women's Patent Colt Oxfords, dull kid and. green 1 blucher cut, not all sizes, th looking after, 4 which desire to inadfurate more extensive courses in praesical work in'the garden 'These new départ: The undersigned having been re ored to health by simple mgs after suffering for several years +l a severe | xffectior, and thatd being sent out by the Department PRINCE ALBERT © vr ak ¢ | disease C N, is anxious The standing of pupils in order D low. ae merit for the momth of September the Prince 'Albert Public School Senior IV---Earl Williams, Jeffrey, Flora Hclman, Clare Jeffrey. $e Senior III -- Chalmers Weir, Ma Lombe, Jessie White, David Warren Arthur Be, James Boe, Bert Crandell George Coombe John Cruse Jun'or III--Frank Gibson, Char Crandell, = ° 4 Senior I[--Irene Belknap, Hazal Lambe, Lonie Gilham; Willie Lambe; Arthur Jeffrey, Lloyd Midgley Charlie Plum. ann Part Ti~Gladys Jeffrey, Robbie | Plum, Cecil Jéffrey, Worden Sonley. Fred Belknap, Elsie ~ Stabba Clarence Stabbagk. 3 "Phonic Jr,--Lloyd James, Coombe, Grace Crandell, : Save Anyway, Here is a simple home made mj; ture as given by an eminent authoj Kidney di ] h Xe 4 | = 2 | rere ---- X --

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