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oa AT Eh te a . Pe SUMTER SUITS You need a suit that isn't a load to carry around. . . . . . At the same time you need one that doesn't bag at the knees and' hang over your shoul- ders like a rag. . . Fit, style and quality are guaranteed in the Summer Suits we make. They hold their shape because they're built right... . , . . W. H. Doubt Tailor LADIES FINE BOOTS See our Ladies' Patent Colt Boots at $275, $3.00 and $3.50 in either lace or button, MENS FINE BOOTS See our range of Men's Boots at $4.00, in Box Calf, Velour Calf Gun Metal and Patent Colt in either lace or ' button, Everything in the latest styles and newest lasts, T. C. Forman Always in stock. fish, smoked meats, etc. Highest Cash price paid for | the amount for the whole job, and {the work to be com ALLKINDS Also fresh accuracy. pat Teasons why the farmer or. does not always get the s from day to day, aod still may get}: all there is in the cream. from bis |. , ge in operators |; will cause a variation jn the richness | of the cream, fast as another; and, the faster a separator is turned, 'the higher will be the cream test. - It willbe higher, but there will be a smaller quantity of cream; and nothing is gained by turning the machine faster than is required for clean 'skimming. One may not torn as 2, If the faucet on the supply can is partly shut off, or 'becomies some- what clogged, as with a smal} stick some hair, or dirt, it shuts off a part a of the feed; and the test is higher, Hides, Skins, Live Stock W.A. BOYCE | ---------- SUMMER SESSION Students may enter any day. Open entire year. Now is a good time to enter. Largest trainers in Canada. Graduates get best positions. Thousands studying at home. Exclu- sive right of the "Famous Bliss Book-Keeping Sys- tem" for Ontario. *'Actnal Business from Start to Finish." Write for particulars, Peterborough Business College GEO. SPOTTON, -- Principal TENDERS WANTED For Cement Work The undersigned will receive sealed tenders (mark "Tender" on the envelope) up to noon of August 7, 1911, for the cement work required for the new steel bridge to be erected over thé Non-|the quon River, in the gth concession, sideroad, between lots 18 and 19, Reach. 'The cement and gravel to be supplied on. the ground - by the Corporation, The tender to 'state 3oth of September. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Plans and specifications may be. seen at the residences of Alex. Leask, Greenbank, or J. N. Mark, Seagrave, Manchester, Julv 18; 1911 ALEX 'LEASK, : JN; MARK, = Commissioners. because the milk does not go through as fast as usual and is subjected to centrifugal force in the machine for a longer time, 3. If the test of the herd varies, some cows testing high and others low, and milk is saved ont from the high testing. cows for the house and not separated, and the next time the low testing whole -milk is saved, there will be a change in the test. That is, a change in the richuess of the milk separated will ohange tbe test. 4.The use of too much warm water or skim milk in flushing the bowl will lower, the cream test. 5 All cream separdtors have a mechanical device for changing the thickness of thecream_ known as the cream-screw, This is usually lo- cated in the upper part of jthe bowl Turning the cream-screw towards the cente of the bgw, or in, givesa thick cream; and turning it out a thin cream. 6 If a small pariiclejof dirt be- comes lodged in the cream-screw it will change the test, producing a thicker cream. 7 When the separating has been done. the cream should be set at once in very cold water to cool it down. This, of course, furnishes ex- cellent cream, not only tor batter- making purposes, but; fcr house use as well; and often the housewife, little thinking of the effect it. will have on the cream test, goes out in the morning and dips off a couple of cupsfuls {19m the previcus night's skimming. The thickest cream rises to thé top, and two cupfuls taken from the top after standing will materially lower the test much more than,one would at first imagine. His 92nd Birthday When a man has reached the great age of ninety-two, his days of active work are-over, and his' life history may be read by all who knew him. On Thursday, July 20, 1911,Mr. John Jefirey, of Prince Albert, |! celebrated his ninety-second birth- day, and'a number of his relatives and friends were present. to enjoy i them was} * Rev. Wm Kenner, of Peterboro, whose birthday fell on the same day, Mr. Kenner being eighty-one. years old: n occasion. + Among John Jeffrey is a" sociable man Who greatly enjoys the company ed by thelof young people, He enjoys he 2 humor of a situation thorong ly. | Someone asked him a short tim ¢ ago why he didn't get up as early in the 'morning "as he used There was 'a twinkle in his ey when he ghswered that: he > making much money out of early | °F! & TRIE SWAT, il ay - Come to think of it there we Se at Desa area ors s J was pretty scarce, and" the early rising to. and fate, bed g did ot 90 much owar ; was part of the life of the pioneer farmer, but one would have to live the life in order to al to 4 asures ee gh pe Bn John Jeffrey was married about the same time that he began farm- ing, his bride being Miss Tucker, and gs the years passed a family ore daughter and four ns blessed their h e life. They are Mrs. T, J. Widden, and Messrs. Joba, Sam, Tom and Will Jeffrey. Mrs. Jefirey died in 1901, In the early days Grits and Touies were facing history making problems. Mowat and 'Ross and Laurier were very young 'then. John Jeffrey has always been a thoroughgoing Liberal. About thirty years.ago Mr. Jefi- rey bought a second farm where he now lives, but retained the old homestead. He has seen Prince Albert grow from nothing into a prosperous village, and then as the tide of business shifted, slip back until it became a sleepy little hamlet with a past. He saw the railroad go through and heard the first puff ing of the old Scugog engine, a rum looking old machine that was considered good enough' for this | part of the country. The life of those early days would provide material for many fascinating stories, if only some master hand could gather up the facts and maks them" Jive again. And John Jeffrey has done a big share in converting a forest. wil- derness into a land of peace and plenty. . Women Suffer MORE THAN MEN Women have more than 'their share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity." They mast * keep up", in" spite of con- stantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, etc.. Mrs, Edward Calwood of 123 dg Harold Street, Fort William, Ont, says: "] suffered with dull, miserable pains; soreness across my back and in my sides for months. They would catch me so badly at times that I could scarcely move around. | would have dizzy spells and altogether, felt generally rua down, After using a number of remedies with out finding relief, I learned of Booth's Kidney Pills and found them an excel- lent remedy. They not only relieved me of the miserabie pains and soreness in my back but curedme. 6f'my kidney trouble," Bini 5 fn ic | Booths Kidn Ii oo ed pi and cloudy urine Rheumatism Gravel or stone ; e and bladder. JIN Tne", Pills) a al All druggists and dealers soc. box or Bont Fm Bilin on r money will be Saded. Could Se. B. Flint, i AN on pf MAKE THIS ne How to Tell If Yc : be| Rockers and chairs th but stand firm 2 feet. «and $0 Parlor chairs finish to them th: self and'be TOWN & SPEAR UNDERTAKERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS PORT PERRY = So - THE Port Devry Fax Is issued every Wednesda rai om. the: ee a rung Blong 'Block, Queen street, Port Perry, Ont. St ee heh Subscription $1.00 & year in advance Advertising rates on application. to. SAMUEL FARMER, ; Publisher and Proprietor Dates of Fall Fairs 1911. Port Perry, Sept. 14, 15. Beaverton re, er a Bowmanville, Sept 19, 20 Brampton, Sept, 19, 20. : (Good Drivers You can get a good horse--onethat will gowithout 'shoving = on the lines' and a clean up-to-date rig at any time by call- ing up Phone No 2, ° _ CAWKER'S LIVERY. Hard and Sof ater. -- ONTARIO EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FARM LANDS On Kingston Road Beiween Whitby and Oshawa * sl anne Cd Fo SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1917 Fea Lot 7 and ob 1 ol Cogn on the Kingran Read, oor ond ook 5 "God and suit: TE Dae shi able Dwel , Sta etc; thi acres of youtg bearing Orchard; five acres of Sanding Ti }- Stream. and he "Toron to lctric Railway s surveyed. Acios the he unger