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i quired Mo and Mrs. J. G Waddell 3 are' g northward. The last word re- : place at from them was from Te « aoom, Tenn., the city which is historic 3 se of one of the battles of the War being fought there, and the | Gale run of L080 ses ov At your service, we. Government, Thay late besa | ' bythe to Key West, the most BE et visited most TD i edn on each Ring on w on their way to It Taker Ten . It takes 10 ordinary oil lamps to equal the brilliancy of one Aladdin {3 * Mantle Lamp. These lamps are marvels of efficiency, durability and; economy, costing by actual test less than one third cent per hour for a 60 candle power light. D. CorBMmAN, Agent, Port Perry. The announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. A. M. Greenberg to Miss Ruth Rothenberg at Stockton, California, on Sunday, March 22nd. Mr. Wm. Kennedy, Jr, of Winni- peg, formerly a Port Perry boy, is in town renewing old acquaintances, Billy looks well and our boys were pleased to meet him. Gordon Brooks was cleared of the charge of passing counterfeit money in Toronto. Old Boys' Re-Union The Committees are busy making plans for their big day's enjoyment on the 3rd of June Already the 48th Highlanders' Band has been engaged, and arrangements are being made for a program of athletic sports--base- hall, football, races, etc, including motor cycle races. There is a large amount of work to do, but when King Edward L, O. L. undertakes an affair of this kind, they do it well. An early start has been made which will do much toward ensuring success. Per- sonal "invitations have been sent to Aundreds of Port Perry Old Boys, and .our citizens are urged to do all they .can to spread the news and invite all who would be glad to come back to their old home, and enjoy a day of sport and sociability. Just Arrived---A Carload of Fresh Lime at Orchard's. A Pleasant Evening After the stienuous work ot the past few weeks, the management of the Port Perry Choral Union felt that an evening's enjoyment was a fitting close to this season's work. Accordingly arrangements were made to hold a social gathering at the Town Hall on Monday evening, when the piano was formally presented to the town, and the Reeve and Council were present to receive the gift, and [1] respond to the speech made by Dr. Berry in his presentation on behalf of the Union. An informal program was given in which speeches and choruses were woven together in a most happy man- ner. Words of appreciation were Spoken of all who helped to make the ntata a success, 'many ladies and gentlemen having contributed to this end, other than those who belonged to the Union. As was natural, roany words of praise were accorded to Mr. Follick, who responed in a most timely speech on music, The treasurer's report showed that tbe Union was in a flourishing finan- cial/condition having some $95 in the ury after paying all expenses and buying the piano. After the program of speeches and "songs refreshments were served and the proceedings were concluded by singing "Auld Lang Syne." Rev. Mr. Muirhead, President of the Union, was chairman and his happy vein of humor put everybody in.good spirits and started the pro- ceedings in a right direction. The Union' will continue its: work next year, as they feel it is just the beginning of their 'ocportunity, | FARM AND OTHER LABOR { BELFAST, 51, Feb. 24th, 1914 Mr. J. C. BrownE, PORT PERRY. lands, Se a th by. return of post as to any suggestions you may have to make a subj : Balniy Beach. College} 'Toronto - Mrs. A, C. Courtice, Directress 'Beech Ave Preparatory School for girls also special departments of mus, ic, art, household service, physical ed- ucation and expression for junior and junior work. Ideal location, enlarged staff of teachers, fees moderate. PUMPING MILL. tee. $1.500 cash will buy a nearly new 8 foot Steel Pumping Mill; attach- ments for wooden mast. Everything complete. = Apply to JOHN IRVIN, Port Perry. Auction Sale Mr. James Boe is offering twenty five dairy cows for sale at iot 14, concession 14. Reach, on Friday April 8, at one o'clock. The: offering in- cludes Holsteins, Ayrshires and Short- horns, all young cows. GEO. JACKSON; Auctioneer. To the Ladies In announcing to the ladies of Port Perry and vacinity that I have been appointed. representative of the Spir- ella Co. set Co I wish to state that on request from you, appointment will be made to meet you in your homes any afternoon or evening except Thursday when I will be at home for this work. Mrs R. Hamilton Town Cound] Town Hall, Perry, March 10, 1914 All members: present, Moved ty Mr Forman, seconded by Mr Carnegie, That Mr Gerow 'and Mr Harris be a committee to have power to procure a detective to ferret out recent robberies. Moved by Mr Carnegie, seconded by Mr. McIntyre, That the Council approves of an application for a Car- negie Library grant to build a free Public Library and we approve of the purchase of a site therefor at a sum not to exceed $500, and of an annual grant for the upkeep not to exceed $1000. Mr Carnegie moved to introduce a by-law to amend the present by-law regarding licenses, and that the same be read a first time. The Council went into committee of the whole and amended By-Law No 691 which deals with poolroom licenses so that the license is reduced from $200 to $125. | SE-- Teacher Wanted Reach Township. Must have Normal certificate. Duties start at Easter term Apply to Elijah. Beare, Port Perry, Ontario. Died At Toronto, on Saturday, March 14th, 1914, George McLean, formerly a resident of 'Port Perry for many. years. At Calgary, Alta, on March 19th, 1914, the infant son of Mr and Mrs '| the money. 1 pointed out to Brooks the silliness | } Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 9, with $107 and: spin some. ob : gone to the dentist and got some ray's to the garage. more than 50c for whisky: - was easily moulded at first. "He did not seem inclined to acknowledge any dwision of the money. I believe that the information he gave me was given candidly. allowance for the difference as Sisson had got some whisky. Each person was alone as I got the statement from them. There is no question as' to White stating that they intended to keep the money, that he was holding nothing back and was telling all- he knew about it. White said he could not say wheth- er Brooks had taken the money from Sisson or whether he found it on the floor. * I saw Brooks in the afternoon at his home iirst, and then later 'at the Town Hall, where I got his statement No person was present but he and and myself. I just saw Sisson once and got a statement from him. I got Brooks' statement before I got Schell's. Brooks told me handed back to Sisson $4 after buying his liquor. gave me his statement candidly. money when he went to the garage. ""Brooks said Sisson had dropped the money out of his pocket. Brooks if his intention was to keep He said no. of filling the pocket book with paper, and putting it back in his pocket Schell said Sisson was lying down and saw his pocket book hanging out of his pocket, but could not say which pocket. He was lying at the rear of and: they then brought him to the office. office while lying down. ~ Schell said that he had no intention at any time of keeping the money himself." Schell said that it was the intention of the | others not to let Sisson have his mon-| ey back. I read this statement: to while I read it. JOHN MILLER: evidence again is dispensed with, 'The defendants do not Beswe. to] give evidence on their own behalf nor to call witnesses for defence on. dihis investigation. In accordance with Sec 684 | Criminal Code the defendants asked if they wished to make statement as to this case, and |declined to make any statement whisky (Sisson bad). He said he bad 1 over $100 when be went from Mur-| Sisson mentioned that he had spent 3 I cannot say that the boy White| = Although White said there: was $99 | and Sisson over $100, I made some| Brooks I asked |. the office coming 1n from the back, 1 might have misunderstood Schell, ] and Sisson may have been in the} Schell, and he read it over 'before | HH signing'it, or at least was looking on | By consent the reading over: of the|™ = They all see it now -- what Henry Ford saw years ago---- that ia light, strong, quality car, sold at a low 'price; "best meets the demands of all the people. Now they're all following where Henry Ford led. Bas Six hundred dollars is thenew price of the Ford run- about; the touring car is six fifty ; the town car nine bundred--all £. 0. b. Ford, Ontario, (formerly Walk- erville Post Office), complete with eqdipment. Get | catalog and particulars from GRAHAIYS GARAGE Port Perry Ontario A Fre Sisson said he knew he had the|7 i 5 How to Save Money. 3f there is a better way of doing your work, a 'way that will cost 'less in money or require less ; Er you are losing something if you do not know of it. / That knowledge is available for you, in fact 'every effort is made to induce you to acquire it, through the advertising columns. If you do not take advantage of that information by reading the bl a are neglecting opportunities that might benefit you very materially. You may _ not have immediate use for all the things adver- "tised, but it is-more than probable that you will - see something to meet your personal and particu. - 5 lar requirements. ; Read the advertisemen regularly. olivenes and brilliants--to Mis pin--to; the flower, pry A ic bt pty Ne : glove se the home of rs H J Supply Of the very best 'Stove aif a Coal, rust esiy also ale Dnestnut.. - Coke which. is going. fast. » By Cal at' the -- hy