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: See the Latest in? Fall andWinter SUITS and OVERCOATS in all Styles and Colorings We make a specialty of a fist. dye blue serge suit at $15.00. Also a Black Overcoat at $15. We do a great variety of FUR WORK Lining shells, 'dyeing, cleaning aad repairing furs, lining fur overcoats, Fur procured for you on approval Cleaning and Pressing and Repairing of Suits and Overcoats done promptly, and at reasonable figures. BUT IT'ONS made to order. All summer goods greatly reduced W. H. Doubt Tailor PURITY FLOUR Makes more bread and Better bread. BULBS Ayacinths, Tulips, Da ffodils Narcisus, and Easter Lillies. Choice varieties at special prices. T. C. Forman & Son every Wednesday morn ostued the 'he pice of lication, Bloug Block, Queen street, Port Perry, Ont, Advertising rates 2 SAMUEL ER, The Business § ~~ WORLD Is calling Lo not now! epae houses +r Canada" and United ° States recognize our efficiency. Spotton Business Colleges ; Have given 'thousands. of .young people a good start in life. We can assist you. Our Home Study Courses Offer unexcelled advantages to those who cannot attend college. Full particulars upon inquiry. Peterborough Business College 650. SPOTTON, Principal fT hE arian bated SCUGOG Miss Orpha Fralick returned to her home at Maple Grove after spending a few months in Toronto. Mr. Sanguins and Russell arrived home from the West on 'l'uesday, Nov 14. A large amount of the crop there lies buried in the snow. Mr. George Colton has already disposed of the Seven Mile Island to good advantage. The purchaser is a Toronto man. who with his family will occupy it. We are sorry to learn that Mr. John Miloer has been quite ill aga His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. The Union Ladies' Aid and the Head Ladies' Aid have both recently held successful meetings. The for- lick, and the latter at the home of Mr. John Reader. Both societies weve rovally entertained. Mr. John Jackson has finally dis: posed of his property and business to Mr. C. Gordon, of Greenbank, who will take possession on Feb 1st, 1912 Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson also, whose kind smile of welcome has done everyone good. Friends she has made of all---enemies of none. Just how much patience acd tact is for a housekeeper so "cater to the public in a raral store and postoffice we do not know, but she has done 1t nobly, Mrs. Thomas Clark was called a- way to Cartwright to visit her mother who was very ill. Sorry to hear thet Mrs. Min (Mrs. Adam's mother) has been quite indisposed. Sittings of the Division Courts NTY OF ONTARIO 1911 WHITBY---Clerk, Miss E. L. Macdonnell, Whit. oSth, Feb. ah Yar Mar, and, SA and Sept. 1ath, Jan. 8th, Mar, 6th, May qth, July sth, h, oR EYE an, har. h Nov. oth, Jan. 250 Clerk, » Uxd eT iT uly ah id an, I ton--Jan, t M . Sept. ae Nor. soi tom--Jan. «sth, M; o STREP Tl grove--Jan. 10th * agth, Sept. woth, Roma 14th, Bat May othe 1912, By order, 1. E. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Peace, Sted at Which, Nov ast igre ¥ .~ So ith, July aztl i Tit. Beier . soth, | 3rd, M. th Bet 2nd. Nov Sep! th, "Ci fork, J. 5. Rrabas. Pout h. ¥ 3 y ly oi May toe July a6th MOTHERS PRESERVE YOUR CHILDREN'S IR children's hair is dressed with Pansian Sage, the wonderful Hair restorer and germicide. A little Beglect on your part now, may mean much loss of beauty when your girl grows up, PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE . ates a rich, Juxuriant growth of 'hair, a *1 story to woman and a pride to man. '|it, and your druggist, Edward B, 503, and stands ready to refund Subscription $1.00 2 year in advance mer at the home of Mrs. 8. E. Fra- The whole community regret to lose Every mother should see that her Parisian Sage isa rigidly guaranteed hair restorer, and cures all scalp diseases - | prevents hair from falling out, and cre- A pleasant hair dressiug--Jadies Nike int. every bottle that he sells at your money if it fails to do its work." By mail, postpaid m Giroux Manufacturing Co, ort Erie, Ont. See that the Cir with the Auburn Hair is bE EF Sold and guaranteed b s t] Foo Proprietor £vide eoming Xmas Tree con the mud and. darkness. place at tneir home, young friends gathered to offer con- gratulations and goed wishes. A with an oyster supper. Mr. Ed Johnson has been sorions: lyill. A'touch of pneumonia, but is recovering nicely. HOUSE FOR RENT Ou Bigelow Street Stable, Lawn and good gardeu apply. MRS. LEVI PBRRISH OR MRS. WILL TURNER What is a 'Rush' Bed? Was it a rice bed or a rush bed? The solution of this problem occu- pied the attention of Magistrate Moore's court from 8 oc'lock pm. until 11 30 at Lindsay The suit was brought about through ao infringement or viol- ation of the game and fishery act ot Ontario. by three parties, name- ly Messrs. H. Hodson, Charles Bowerman and Arthur Carnegie. The defendants were represented by Barrister Harris. of Port: Perry, who put up a great fight for his clients. Mr. Charles Parkin, Oat- ario game and fishery inspector, acted for the prosecution. Decision was given in favor of the defendants. As this subject is important to the locality it will be more fully treated in next week's © STRAYED A small steer strayed on to the premises of Silas Reynolds, Sea- grave. Owner can have same. by identifying property and Pgviog expenses. $1 LOST tb Between Epson and Port Perry a brown ladies handbag contaifiing a pair of kid gloves, a purse and a small amount of money. Finder please return same to Mrs C. J. Pearse, Port Perry. FREEWILL OFFERING Next Sunday at 10.30 a, m. and 7.00 p. m. Rev Mr. Wilkinson, a singing evangelist will conduct freewill offering services at Prince Albert. Albert, Everybody welcome: CONSUMPTIVES READ THIS Dr. Merriscy's No. 10 May Save Your Life. It Has Made Many Remarkable Cures. ST. ANDREWS, N. B, July 26, 1011 "In the Autumn of 1907 I foumd my- self the victim of a very dis 'cough, and in;October, 1807, fit of coughing.I bad a dreadful hage, and great streams of blood issued from my mouth. We called "in the family physician, who pronounced it -and sald it was a matter of but a very short time. 'We heard a great deal of the wonderful Father Morriscy, and we wrote him to send us some of his No 10 Lung Tonic, for I. had heard what ¢ fine remédy it was, and felt sure it would help The dear ARE i Be gf 1 took it faithfully, but in the spring of 1908 the family called 'in a local physician, who said I had a fa to-da; just as -eatisfactorily as 'hud' they : walked or driven for miles through 3 A merry gathering in bonor ot{} Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hood took |® where their}: jolly evening was spent evacluding : The duke. had been making to himstif all the time she had been chattering about the king's aunts. It was elear that her self possession was but superficial and that even the cheerfulness of her con versation bad a forced note. "No bappy woman could look like that," he said 'o himself when once she turved half round. With a great leaping of the heart he wondered if he could be the cause of her hidden grief. Trafford had hinted as much, gnd yet the idea was too gro tesque. She must have known that a sign from her would have brought him back at any time. .He would have scouted the very thought had it not of- fered a straw for his drowning hope to cling to. Besides, It was not an un heard of thing for a beautiful woman to love an ugly man. He could think of several Instances among his ewn acquaintances. , Vas it possible, after all, that the, miracle had been wrought for him? W already with tHe yellow | brown of autumn, "Wiltshire was able to take his place by her side, "This is our way," she sald. "We have a liftle gate farther down that leads into our.vwn grounds. I'm glad you've come out, because I like show ing my garden to péople who haven't seen it. Lady Alice was good enough to compare it to the famous one at your Irish place, but 1 dare say she did that only to please me." "By the way, you've heard from Alice lately, haven't you?" "Yes. She wrote to give me' the queen's kind message about--about my CHAPTER XM¥iIL HEN they reached an avenue of towering elms.. touched 'portwait." Wiltshire noticed the instant of hest- tation and observed her sharply. Shel' continued to walk on, with head erect, in the resolute fashion he had already remarked as being new to. ber, but no touch of color came inte. her ale check. "1 suppose you. Know that the ling was so much pleased with: Winship's picture of the queen that he has made him stay yt Sandringham to paint the Princess Victoria" "No, 1 aidn't kuow it. I'm so glad." She glanced toward 'him; Lut sgain be got ndthing from his: scrutiny. It} seemed to him, however, that 1 appealing look gone and 'that its place had come somethin, detach ed, uplifted, which caused him .den sinking of the "1 might as well Sopeite IDATT, Sonsumption, liad § mew | "Yount sce. Thats one reason why Fm telling you, Papa is very mth changed. the power' 4 j was. wound ov explain' 'myself any further. 1 only. want you to know that'papa isn't what he used to be. Dear mamma's death was a great blow to him--and then this other thing--and everything"'-- She broke off with a pathetic little gesture and turned to walk on again. "I understand," Wiltshire murmur. ol, though he did not understand at I Paula &n1d no more, and bo felt it best to let the subject drop. They [went on in silence, emerging all of a sudden into the open country, with a wide prospect of fields, reaped and yel- low or lush and green, Dofted about the hills all ----. 'white chateaux stood 'in pleasant nooks, sheltered by overhanging 'woods. 2 "This 18 our place," Pauls said, pase ing through a wicket gate into a grove of firs. In a minute or two they came | out" on the lowest of three wide ter- races, with gardens. designed In the style of Le Notre, leading up to the [cheerful red briek facade of a house . at once dignified and homelike. Hedges - of box and privet were broken by statues and sculvtuved urps, Whiley rows of 'conically clipped yews made quaint and stately contrast [Jestic elms and chestnuts Jhad sometimes shown to his assoelates when they had carried through seme | two on the middle plane were playing: Not far behind the chatenn the ground rose gently iato a wooded hill. "Charming Wiltshire commented as' they stood still for a minute to look up over the success've stages of blos- som and verdure. "It-does recall our garden -at Kilmaurice, 'as Alice said, Ey this is the real thing; and that's the imitation." "I'm glad you Mke tr Pata return: ea. "I'm very fond of it. Papa bought the place only for week ends and for entertaining passing: Americans' wha ike to see a bit of 'the country, but of our houses. = Ah. there's papa now, He's got baek. Papa, dear," she called, "here's an old friend whom I'm sure you'll be glad to gee it When Trafford turned from the die contemplation of a peacock spreading his tail his face took on slowly the ex- on of admiring appreciation it nex pectediy 'suocessful 'deal. When laughed and clapped his hands and called out "Gad! lo a big. jovial voleé tahire kuew that bis own: prompt ction iid met with approval and that Paula Would hear' vothing of the fuel t ; ; He's aged In evel) way. 16 5 prepared: po ther deeply, and he mnsed t.. I can't |successes der uo obliga! none whatever. little girl of mi 3 te: son, there's the fact tr glad to shuffle less 'money into" the Hands: those who aged to--well; who: freed Bore Wiltshire asked, pufing "There you've got' i, 1 don't see my way, I it seenis easy." © *Noi on the contrary; I can qui Sereiand that it. might be Job." » "I's infernally ticklish. the queer elements. of ning no other longing th to. ta I'll be hanged if I ¢an [ you the names of a ; 'enemies or old ene) orphans--whom 1 shonld be set up for life, and yet they'd let me. Youd we've come to like it better than any ber."