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GTI RESERVING SEASON XXX White Wine Vinegar, 40c, per gal, XXX Gider Vinegar 4oc.a gal. Imported English Malt Vine- gar, 6oc. and 8oc. per gal. We have all kinds of spices, and keep nothing but pure spices. Redpath's best 'Granulated | Sugar at special prices by the 100 1b. bag. Gem Jars, best quality and all sizes. J E xtra value 1n Peaches for the the next two weeks. We buy these Peaches direct from the grower and save two express charges, and have fresh fruit every day. T.C.Forman& Son PORT PERRV- EABAEERARBANE FALL SUITINGS In nobby new shades of olive green and brown, and cloths that make you covet a new suit as soon as you touch them. No glue in these. The material is splendid, and the workmanship is that thorough kind that has built an enviable repu- tation for our tailor made men's clothing. TF RERDIMRERRT See our range of $25.00suitings W. H. DOUBT Pm yanassnnas - Edward Barton SINGING MASTER Will give vocal instruction son Wednesday of each week. BER RRBERR A : Studio at the home of H.|| Nature and a woman's work conx bined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known, In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for theiz pe- culiar ills, more potent and effica- cious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. J. M. Tweedale, 12 Napanee Strect, Toronto, Canada, writes to Mrs, Pinkham: "1 was a great sufferer from female troubles, had those drcadful bearing down pains, and during my month] peyiods I suffered so I had to go to bed. doctored for a long time but the doc- tor's treatwent. failed to help me, My husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound advertised and got a bottle for me. I commenced its use and soon felt better. I kept on taking it until I was well and an entirely differ- ent woman. I also found that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made childbirth much easier for me. I would recommend your Vegetable Compound to every woman who is afflicted with female troubles." 'What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound did for Mrs. Tweedale, it will do for other suffering women. FOUND On Friday, Sept. 4th, near Robt. Prentice's Farm, Scugog, 'a black fur-lined coat." Owner can. have same by applying at the STAR OFFICE and proving property. Fall Plowing Starts Now A good Perrin Twin Riding Plow will earn enough to pay for itself in one season. It Plows twice as much in one day as a single Plow. Every young and man should vote for ¥. and the men who work them repre <uliural class. Thegginclude a very iaige proportion of men of progress and men who are "famed for their success in their particular calling. Such a riding should be represent: ed by a man who will be able to voice their requirements om the floor of the house. Such aman is Mr. Fowke. . He isa man of un- usual ability and when the electors of South Ontario seud him to re- preseut him in Parliament, there is no danger of sending a inan who will become a ** back bencher."' Liberal and Conservative alike could conscientiously vote for Mr. Fowke, if patriotism is the basis of their vote." Every man shiould ex amine the record of Mr, Fowke, and vote as common sense directs, uot simply as the party desires. The following isan extract from a manifesto issued by Mr. Fowke, and is a manly statement which should domivate every 'true répre- sentative of the people' "But notwithstanding the record of the Government, and the admira tion I feel for Sir Wilfrid and bis Government and which if elected, shall entitle him to a generous sup- port ou my part, I yet assure you it shall be an independent support, aud I reserve to myself the right to consider measures on their merits, and to act on questions of public interest whidoh may engage the 'at- tention of Parliament as one who has no special interests to serve, but who desires only to _participat. in legislation likely to secures the greatest possible good to the great est possible number." yg a Fx % Sir Wilfrid Laurier is still 'the outstanding figure in Canadian politics, All the filth andfinuehdo 'of tiic Conservative press make no difference to thoughtful people: The British. Empire is. proud of Sir Wilfrid as it has been of ho other Colonial statesman. "He has done much towards strengthening the bonds of friendship between Canada. Heis a man of dignity and knowledge. Ther no use attempting to hide the fact {that all the members of the Libs al party are not men of whom Wilfrid or the country ca proud. Such men should be di: placed and proper represerita put in their places. And this e done; and in some cases | been done.' But virtuous men not confined to the Couserv ranks.. In the meantime it will wiser to 'trust the. affairs 'of § country to Laurier 'and Fie than to Foster and Fowler. 4. PRINCE ALBERT | ---- and in forty 1s days § the candidate for South Ontario In| { {in the House of Commons. « This riding is one of the finest in the| dominion. - Its farms are excellent sent some of the finest of the agri- | our qidss again, i or tween tels coming in daily. the British and French citizens 'of | of >| Toronto this we ik as she is singin, A no ! tenderly yet sadl/ on the heat, may abide upon yu in the futtrd as we would say. ** Farewell] & wid that and "bath been. A sound whicly makes us linger ; vet farewell.' James Leasy's Prizss. " The following are some of the prizes won by 'Mr. 'James Leask of Greenbank at the Natioial Ex- hibition -- he Steer, sired by Sh rthorn bull, calved before Sept. 1, 1906, and under 3 years--ist and 2nd, James Leask, Greenbank. rh Steer sired by Shorthorn bull, 18t,71906, and under 2 years--ist and 2nd, James '.~1sk, Greenbank Heifer calf, S$ nior, calved be* fore Jan. 1st, Lily, James Leask, Greenbark. MYRTLE sTA7ION Mr, and Mrs. McKenzie at Mr, F. Harrisons. Mr. Jno. Birnie spent Whitevale, y Miss Mabel Bryant; of Cambray, is, visiting with friends here, t Mr, Ed. Conlin was in Uxbridge «n Friday last, hy, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Finley are back to Myrtle again. We hope that 'Mr, Finley has a chance to stay here now. ; 3 'Mr. Clarence Harrison and mother haye.moved back (o their farm known as the Manly Briggs farm. We are all pleased to ges shear in are guests Sunday in High prices paid for grahi at she elevator here. Thousands of bush: The Methodist people have moved the old Methodist sheds up from o'd Myrtle to mew Myrtle, We 'aré glad to see the hiick layers and car. penters at work again on the new cison; of Mr. : unday at his howe, Sy Miss Olive Wilson, of Claremont, : Spent Sanday witli ber brother, Mr, |. . Wilson, BE al TR somo large C-nvention. with Curieton St, Meth' dist Quurtstte ednesday and T iarsduy evenings. Praying that G ds richest blessing | in the past everywhere and slways| must he | calved on or b:fore September py 1908---4th, Roan |. Toronyo; spent | = 'Miss Carolyn Bescock remains; in | TTL ¢ SYNOPSIS CF CANADIAN. NORTHWEST Homestead Regulations. "Any even number section of Dominion Lands in Manizoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years age, to the extent of one- [quarter section of 160 ucres, more or less. | 'Application for entry must be made in Perse by the Zpplicant at 2 Dominion an s Agency lor ency for the dis Ferict in which the land is ate, . Entry proxy may, however, be made at any Agency on certain conditions by the father mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. DoTies.--(1) At least six months resi: dence upon and: cultivation of the land in each year for three years, {1+ (2). A homesteader may, if he so desires, petlorn the required residence duties by iving on farming land owned solely' by him, not less than eighty: (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. He may also do'so by living with fathe; or mother, on certain conditions. Join: ownership in land will not meet this re quirement, i 4 (3) A homesteader intending to per Torm his residence duties in accordance with: the above while living with parent or on fasming land owned by himse'f must notify the Agent for the district o such intention. . "W.,'W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Inter or. NN. B.=Unauthorised = publication "of this advertisement will not be paid for, ee J. GOLDRING PIANO TUNER, TTC, 'Is now prepared to tune, actio: regulate, tone regulate; repair anc keep your piano in perfect order Ld A Pp 'perfect order ad eacher of Violin, Cornet and al Band Tustruments. 7 708; GOLDRING, re oat Bandmaster, Port Perr, a : YEG 30 *%: oe une. and © repair organs | oer Fam pif fg iss Alma Florence Tipp Teacher of Piano and ' STUp1o-MRs, ROBINSON Mc Crandell Street Terms 0 Application. 78 é PEERLESS mitt Invisible Bifoc In toric or spoon shaped, solid plece of Ey No - ment, no ridges, no distortion F. BE LUKE iy Refracting Optician it King St. West, Toronto. an, 7th, 1909: OSHAW, Jan AWA Clerk, Bi s Ma ll ith, Teno. dae ih Rl 5 i Jones July da op 9th PORT PERRY-Cierk, J, W, Ba i fans i Jan, 1 ia Hi ; 3 CANNINGTON Clerk, i fin rt 5 DEAVERTON-C J + By order, :