oe ROPIC- ENTERPRISE. -- the Methodist ch, Port Perry have just given evidence of their industry ity by completing, ready nt, a very large bale of ] at a low estimate allowed ie worth $100 00 which they in- to forward to the Deacon-| me. They certainly have ished much good in the 'which they take so much ladies of 10 be a record breaker. age Worth While. ous Season. Leacue or OBSERVER, Port Perry. Society. colmnne. Yours t Christmas and the Christmas spirit = lis to be taken as proof of the officer. he "| Christianity of the German Emperor Lh M.--Bro. Rr. B. Swallman d light--you, wish to dis- that are oyér 5 and under g sold. Mr. J. Jones will be at Sebert Hodse prepared to" pur them Ahis Thnrsday morning. * SANTA Craus has his Head- ers during the Holiday Season Ingrams'. The Holiday Stock is grand, choice, dainty and usive as regards variety, and are within the reach of all. For Holiday Gifts, the new- prettiest and best ever offered Pony are to be found at Mr. ws. wr Our Christmas Fair prorhi- Me. McCaw's display of Holiday pods i§ decidedly magnificent, a t of iis fine display, an inspec the goods and a little woney : 3 that arc necessary to gifis sir Done Seacravk. -- Mr. nk W; Bradley, of Seagrave, bited his splendid young Cly- ale mare Minnie Favourite 67] at the Guelph Great Winter dast week and although she had end in a class of sixteen ors--the pick and flower of co--she secured a prize _| The annual meeting of L. O. L. ' | Ng. 223, was held on Friday even-| ing, Dec. 11; the following officers were duly eleeted and installed. Bro. Alex. Hal, P.G. M. O. Y. B., | Toronto, being the installing | © Christmas 'holidays affimative reply was sent tothe Vatican" And this "tribute to the sancities of 278 M.--Bro. G. Hall and. his General Staff! . : , D. M.--Boo. S. McConnélj What unspeakable ry! Chaplain--Bro. J. E.. Morrish Could impiety and irreverance be | Fin-Secy--Bro. w- $ Ingrain carried to more' impudeut or more _ blasphemous lengths? A Corn BET SG: & Yorrish mas truce, forsooth! A Christmas! {ist Lecturer--Bro. F. Turner teuce by Germany | And in Bel-| 2nd Lecturer--Bro: W. S. McKinley givm 1 poor, blood-soaked Belgium, Inside Tyler-----Bro Wm. Cook into whose quivering heart the Quiside Tyjere Bro, U, Disko Al brutal Prussian sword has been © Drentice, PoC. ingram, Jos. plunged to the hilt, and not with- Britton, P. C. Graham. ' { drawn. For the arrogant violators of a sacred truce amang the nations, for'the men resposible before the] world for the debauchery and car- At the close of the Installation brethren were addressed by Mr. A. Hall, of Toranto, the affable, pop-. J alac and i e ry, observing a Holiday truce | ism, and whose knowledge and re- in Belgium in "heber of the Christ- | sources regarding the rise and pro- mastide--that 'would add "to their |gress of Orangeism in Canada is out- Heroding slaughter of the in-|as exhaustless as it is interesting; nocents their more impious insult his subject being one of which he to God, Herod had at least the was in every way fully cognizant, decency to pretend the paganism | viz :--Orangeism from Ocean to he practised, Ocean," and be held the reins of These pitiless murders of defence- attention from start to finish ; the less men and helpless women and theme of his subject matter being innocent little children--for them Pointed and practical ; in a lucid there can be no Christmas so long | manner be statistically and other- as the blood they have so cruelly wise contrasted the Order in the spilled cries aloud to heaven for past with that of to-day and dwelt justice. For them there can be no | on jthe enormous gains and in in- angel-song of good-will and peace, | fluence and affluence during the but, instead, the Man of Galilee|past few months, and the bright this Christmas eve will look with and rosy prospects of a further sad eyes from Brussels lo Berlin, stupendous increase both in mem- and speak in sterner tones those bership and importance. The speak- searching words : er possesses the happy faculty of " Inasmuch 2 ye have done it unto these imparting knowledge to his hearers my brethren ye have done it unto Me." | iy 5 manner that never fails to meet No! Militarism never again can their responsive congratulations. keep the (ruce of peace with Christ-| Mr. Hall is a Past-Master as an mas, - It-would not be the Mass of | orator, and having traveled exten- 'Chist, the Prince of Peace. It|sively is always on the alert to would be the Mass of Thor, thé god | acquire . all that is rich and rare, of Force: Its heralding would not |and he imparts it so as to win be the angelsong of Bethlebem,|econiums on all occasions. Before but the demon-ery of Armageddon :|concluding the speaker con- Giofy to Odin in the lowest ! gratulated King Edward Lodge on On earth War and Badri lt. its beautiful and palatial lodge room. { The Sentinel is fortunate in hav- P in Mr. Hall identified with its cir- rince Albert culation interest ; he fully possesses By the Rev. 3: TW. Totten, a at the |all the essential qualifications to very many competent not Mr. Charles Taylor, of this aace.| vidence ot their | bat lately of California and. Winni- - applauding her |peg, has been renewing 'old'time tion qualities--Minnie friendships with his own kindred 'was a grand favourite in|and friends, Sssspuation of that tera. estinr; talk in the afi Roie & Oo's estab. is Joaded with Holiday | LE § from Boer to ceilicg, and|Mission work in the cities where he ere all bought for the Holi- | has lived. 6n and they have priced 80 as to make a- complete nce before the expiration of Oomes Nobly to the Rescue oNTO WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC Toronto, Dec. 14, 1914, r Sir,--We have great plea-|was married to Wilbert in receiving a donation of $112 e Belgian Relief Fund from sland, sent by Mr. Isaac 3, ay of the Scugog Island |her father was gowned in silk em-| carpets are' from Mr. Mclotyre's We should be | broidered tunic over dove colored | establishment. d if you would mention | satin, T. ay E. Ress, § Treasurer. , | succeed and his success fag been every town he visits ier Te 1'espond to his solicitations. On motion of Mr. H. Roberts, the thanks of King Edward Lodge were tendered Mr. Hall for his ex- cellent and inspiring address. M Meldenhall furnished tha musical part of the proceedings which was rare and choice and met the approbation of all. His friends are glad to| 1914 has proved the most suc- see him again. He aims to help in| cessful year in the existence of King what is good and useful where he| Edward Lodge. may reside. He gave a very inter- Temperance prayer meeting on Thursday even- ing last in the Methodist Church. He bas been deeply interested in After a sumptuous repast pro- coedings closed with God Save the King. -- The whole scene presented an One of the prettiest of December | inated and interesting appear- weddings was solemized on Wed-| 0. the large and well appointed nesday, December 2nd, at half after |, havipg just passed through the two, when Eva Sydella, second decorator's hands made a magni- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James ficeat appearance--Mr. Wm: Mc- Miller, Fairview Farm, Vallentyne. Brien, of Brooklin, Wis the artist, Janson of Whitby. Leslie and he certainly did credit to the walls, ceiling, etc., and produced a The bride being given away by | pleasing effect, while the beautiful Ianson--Miller Her veil being caught up with orange blossoms and seed pearls. 'The only ornament worn was a Tovely peatl and emerald neck lace. The bridesmaid being Miss Candace Miller, cousin of the. bride, who wore a dress of rose colored |* silk with boudoir cap to match Mr. Siacley Sane) of Brooklyn, The Btory of the Rosary Famous War Pray Comes To Tor onto, CarisTMAS WEEK. OPEN- ING Dec, 21. . Comstock' &' Gest will present "The Story of the Rosary", Walter 'Ha rom which author Ho bright by an inte threads ol vivid, : his line open. Cormack. heart. the murder. and Mrs. of Whitby, Au imprint io Blood, land palm of a man's left only clue the authotities | the murderer of William the young night telegraph at Whitby Junction Station Grand Trunk Railway, th east of Toronto. by some unknown person was alone ou duty at the st {ween midnight and" one . morning. At o'clock Leslie Cormack, Services, the large assemblage of | telephone opofator answering a call from ing taken place and the a "| had got clear away, but there a telephone message was "re from Cormack. iy "The bullet There was no sign revofver about tlie premises. "The only clue," said Mr 'Grotty, "was the bleody 1m} a hand on Stone's -desk, the palin and thumb pl | was evidently made by a man hand. Stone's left blood upon it at all, the teleplione receiver. a few drops of blood on tl near the telephone, indicating ihe unfortunate man had s while he sent in his call for lel There was nothing about th fice to indicate that there had any straggle'and there is ys! as to what could be the motivi If it was robber: strange that the' money in the ket drawer was not touched $20, the amount which wol divarily be there, was foun: till and the drawer was loc! bore no marks that even an at had been made to open i theory. is that robbery wasi but that the assassin becam «d right after the shootin, Stone rushed to the teleph: The murdered man was 21 years of age and he was He was uon and resided with his - paren Stove, only a short distance fr Stone wa that about in 7§ y J clutching the telephone recei The till had not been there was no evidence that any had been taken by the murdered] There was no sign of a scuffle ha obbed an the marks of a bloody hand o desk and by these the police bepe to trace the slayer. p Chief of Police MacGrotty, 'ot Whitby told The Daily News that at twenty-five minutes to one oelock this morning he was summoned by Mr. Leslie Cormack, the night op- erator of the Beil Telephone Com- pany, who said had just called up from the Junction Railway station, and after saying that some man had shot him had ceased talking and left the h 'phone The Junction Station is about af % mile out of the town and is rather isolated, there being very few buildings in the locality. -Mac-i¥g Grotiy hurried there and foundf Stone lying on his back quite dead and the left handeclutched the tele phone receiver ih a tight grasp. The murdered man had apparently ex pired while giviog the, alarm tol He was quite dead when |i MacGrotty arrived which was only about a quarter of an hour alter the Will Stone | hand Neither! bt There Their eived . Applicants must give particulars ence with such kinds of grain' (or potatoes) as they have grown; so ditions may be selected. vestigate. Of ' course, 'probably lead to vothing, nthorities are determined r.)'Up to the present. the |- vered: blood-stained panel which tain An imprint of & hand of the murder and which tof the operator's desk, cte 14: A French priest returned from Minden, . number.of British prison: 'tonfined, has "given a f mine an appalling acccunt ruelties practised upon our d countrymen by their Ger- lers, While the French rs were very. well treated 'Russians were not so badly ish were singled out for 'ill- nt. "German soldiers," said ench priest, kick the British rs in the stomach and break er their backs. They force|" 5 sleep out in marshy places many are now consumptive. itish are almost starved, and ve heen their tortures that 'of them have asked to be e r RIBUTION OF SEED AID AND POTATOES THE DOMINION SRIMENTAL FARMS ; 1914-1015. made during the coming 'and spring, to Canadian s.); Barley (about § 1bs.), s (about 5 Ibs.). These out from Ottawa, A rm at Otfawa - ly the provinces of Ontario nd Quebec All samples will be int free by mail. in regard to the soil on their farms, ind some account of their experi- hat a promising sort for their con- Each application must be separ- ate and must be signed by the ap- icant. Only one sample of grain one cf potatoes can be sent to ch farm. "If both samples are sked for in the same letter only ne will bz sent. Applications on kind of priated form cannot Be ped, * the supply of seed is limited vs are advised to apply early ; the applications will net neces- arily be filled in the exast order in hich they are received, ~Preter- will 'always be given to. the t thoughtful and explicit re. sts. Applications received after ond of Jaouary will probably be te cations for grain (and ons trom the provinces of aud Quebec for Potatoes) .| Singer; E. J and Musician, Entertainment com: mences at 8 p.m. Adults 250; Children 15C; S. S. Children Free. See Lithos. - droit that nothing new has Offering | in St. John's Charch, Sun- | day, Dec - 27th, 11am, and 7 p.m. hat was discovered on Car Jioved wile, an affectionate, exemp- lary and estimable mother, 'a de-| voted and consistent member of the | Anglican Church, a sincere christi- an and amiable neighlor. becoming part in gvery good work which was brought to her notice, while the deserving poor found i her a benefactor and friend. Those | knowing her many good qualities lament her demise and will longest survives, Mr. Morgan Catry, man- ager of the Bank ofl Toronto, Mill- brook. The remains of deceased were brougnt to Port Perry on Monday last and interred in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Rev, C. P. Muirhead officiating. Cassipy-- In Port Perry, on Thurs- griculture a distribution of | ji Lecame know that Miss Gertrude #ts of grain and potatoes J. Cassidy, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs# John Cassidy had been The samples for general called to the great beyond after ion will consist of spring |only a few days illness ; all acquaint ibout § 1bs.), white oats|ed with her being deeply affected P| beloved sister and daughter. girlish days and developed into a es Brazil, "Humorist Admission-- 'Special Services" 'with Thank- DIED y--1In Toronto, on Saturday, December 12, 1914; E. S. Carry, idow of the late Rev. Dr. She was Iways ready to take an active and = steemed her most and most deeply evere her memory. An only son > wv H. McCaw. INGRAMS® Is Headquarters for Santa Glaus DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON Exquisite Dainties in Confectionery and Pastry FANCY SHA, TOYS, &C. day, Dec. 10, 1914, Gertrude J. Cassidy, third daughter of Mr. R HOLIDAY STOCK is without doubt the most 0 wel U and Mrs. John Cassidy, aged 20 13] have ever shown in this district and fo¥ Variety and Choiceness years, g months and 8 days. Shocked were the people of Port ready response to purchase. Season. 25 cents to $6.00 each. by the sad intelligence. Everything Joyous Season. possible that. medical skill could evise was done to 'save her life, : Deceased spent her pleasant, handsome and amiable young lady in our midst, and endearcd hersell to all of her acquaintances by her loving and amiable disposition, her gentle bearing and kindly manner. She - was a favorite whiiver she went. All lament that fring a flower should be nipped by the chill hand of death) while yet in its] morning bloom. 8he was a loving and affectionate daughter, gentle, kind and amiable, was deservdly esteemed by all her acquaintances, Though only in the opening days:of life's gay morn her resignation and bope had gained their maturity, and she stepped into the still waters | fully trusting in Him who does all things well. All sympathise with tbe family and relatives at having snatched from their embrace in the From Heaven's But mark you this : they were so strongly attached. On Gad that he the Evil One Deceased held an important pos- Be ition in Mr. MclIntyre's dry goods a3 4 to 8 list, Central Experimental Such applications , postage. If otherwise|a great fhvorite with customers as d aday and) dissppeintment lin the RC. Church, after which |: establishment, being superintendent in the ladies' department, and was 'well asthe members of the stafl.| Theg-and "The funeral took' "place on Satur-| I 12th inst, service being held} pre the cortege proceeded tothe R. C 7 Rev. Fath i never was-approached and it requires only to be inspected to meet a structions < of the Hon. Min- Perry on Thursday morning, when A BOUNTIFUD SUPPLY of everythi g in our line. unapproactél for Quantity and Quality and "all appropriate for this Joyuus EAUTIFUL CABINETS of Bor-Bons--Boxes being Priced fire DON'T FALL to Visit our establishment frequently duitng the INGRAME' Chrisimas Comments § _ By William Henry Taylor, author of *Canadian Seasons." THE PRINCE OF DARKNESS. The Prince of Darkness now obscures the sun With his black shadow, and his artsthave won A vict'ry over Good, so 'dire, so vast, : That Time i is stunned, and Progress stands aghast. Not since Saint Michael hurled him and his host towers could Apollyon boast OF wars like this, directed by his hand From the volcanic throat of Shadowland. - In Paradise, the Innocents he spared, And soon the eye of Cain with murder glared. He sowed the sceds of envy, greed and pride, And girt the soldier's sword on Nimrod's side. no beast or bird of prey Was taught by him to capture or to slay More than wotild satd their carnal appetite-- But only man kills man fof power and spite. Since thien our planet has been painted red ; . Ten thousand wars have stained the mourning bed beauty and hope of life one to whom Of Mother Earth, who seems to call iit vain should chain ; And now abroad he rages from his lait; h, above, off water, land and air. Must man work out his own salvation whefi The Devil is allied with supermen ? Those scientific demons studied wel : In Tophet's Pit, where Sin's Professors dwell : J, hilt are but microbe dust, Bred, from th the cancer of Ambitions lust. ; Des r not Man | of Satin have no dread-~ 4 The Woman's Son shall. bruise the Serpent: s. head Y