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Enrolling: of members for the above . Association is being made at Mr. 'Harris' office. Enrolment in a civilian Rifle Association carries no obligation for foreign service-- simply "for Home defence, ; All who wish'to join the Assobiasion must do so before Thursday evening as the enlistment papers must posi- tively be returned by Friday. 1 All towns and villages throughout the Dominion are forming or have formed these rifle associations W. A. Sangster, Secretary. -------- Mr. John Stovin returned home on Thursday of last week, from an extended visit to the West. : Died At Sydney, B. Cy David Forman, son of the late James Forman, of the Township of Reach, on Tuesday, September, 22nd, 1914. Mr. W. H. Letcher left this week on a trip to Philadelphia, Washington Atlantic City. He will be absent for a couple of months. Mr. Robt. Bryant lost a "$5.00. bill in Port Perry on Thursday of last week. If you have found it, he will appreciate its return, Mrs. I. O,Neil lost a considerable sum of money, (about $16.00), on Thatrsday of last week. Finder please return to Mrs. I. O'Neil. Mrs. James Venable, of Geneva, N. Y,, is visiting her cousin Miss Clara A. Rose. Mr. Clarence Town, of Brockville, spent a couple of days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Town. We must Parish on the = obtained at Port Miss K. Morton who will conduct evangelistic services in the Methodist Church; Port Perry, during the month of October, com- mencing on Sunday morning next. Property Sold Mr. W. J. Cook, of Prospect, has sold the Mrs. Gifford farm to a Mr. Wagner of Toronto, who intends to move into the neighborhood about November 1. The Richard' Blight farm has also been sold by Mr. Cook to Mr. I. Quinn and Mr. Percy. ; ; Mr. A. J. Carnegie has bought the Tait property 'on Bigelow St, Port .-. Perry, audis making: preparations to! build a'house on it : When you } : yourselves ody from the y ke of monopoly able concern' under puliie Svc ause. 'city who would work for the glory of service, "but coil price, An advantage in combining the wilvay with the hydro-electric: power is this--it costs less to transform the electric current in units 'for individual use. Ordinarily the power cable "carries 110, 000 olts, and it would be very expensive to provide transformers for eac user, to step the current down to meet the requirements of individuals. When a raidial railway i is Yun in connection with the power system, - 'the voltage is only 2200, and it is comparatively inexpensive to step. it down to the voltage required by private users, Mr. Gaby, the engineering expert of the Hydro-Elegtric-Commission said that she proposed radial railway would give an 'hourly service be- tween Port Perry and Toronto. There would be frequent stopping places. In fact provision is being made to erect shelters at practically every sideroad along the route. ~The average rate of travel "will 'be 26 miles'an hour, with a maximum of 55 miles an hour. . The passenger rate will be two cents a mile or less. A right of way has been arranged for to admit the radial railway to the heart of the city. This may be either underground or overhead. The guage of the railway will be suitable for making connection with 'other railways: Speaking of the use of electric power on the farm, Mr. Gaby pointed out the value of so arranging the work as to use the power as constantly as possible. All the work of the average farm could be carned on by the use of a two-and-a-half horse power motor; but all the work cannot be done at the same time. ~~ For instance, the order might be something like this -- milking, pumping, chopping, churning, sawing, grinding, etc. At night the power can be used to heat a large boiler of water for service next day. Some other phases of this subject will be presented in later issues. bE es SOC - ORCHARD has received great praise for. selling only the best Anthracite Coal--D. L, & W. Scranton, - His patrons have shown their appreciation' by & buying the Coal. Orchard thanks his customers © = for their appreciation and promises to continue = to handle the best coal." ei : He has already placed his orders for the whole of his next next season's coal with the D. L. & W. Scranton Coal Company. Orchard the Coal Man THIS IS THE SEASON THE YEAR, WHEN Horses & Catt Should Receive Special Attentil We recommend-- B ue Grass Condition Powders Ss Fer All Kinds of Stock. in the whole European' War area. ient size. i x The Family: "Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal has has secured ex- '| clusive rights for the War Map pre- pared by the celebrated map firm of G. W. Bacon & Co, Litd., of London, comprehensive map printed. © The Port Perry STAR has com eted {arrangements by which our readers} can secure a' copy of this: excelent map free of charge, Here is our offer, good for 30 days. The price of The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Canada's 'Greatest Newspaper, 18 $1.00 : year, Family Heralds War Map, size 30 x 40 inches, ina neat folder of conven: ient size for only $185. oo To follow, the war. situation intelli- | gently the Family 'Herald War Map! ORDER AT ONCE jo Port Perry STAR. i every town, village, hamlet and river, |. PA Each map in a neat older. of conven: | Eng. * It is beyond question the most | "The price of the Port Pery Stax oH 'is one dollar a year: 1 We now offer Ste two Papers for ond 3 'year each, including a copy. of 'thel" | This offer applies to all subscribers, new or renewal, who pay for the. two papers inside the next, 30, days from [this date. ~~ : : is - necessary. It SBid be i in every : , Canadian ome. She chooses it with 2 as nation as she does her gowns and hats. It must be distinctive i in character--it refinement * Corson's Toilet Requisites ll ,. whether in Perfumes, Toile * Corsoa's "IDEAL ORCHID" asd Cor Perfume, Toilet Water, Talcum Powder, stric high gq