e closure is an ugly weapon dt?" political warfare, and few Cariadians would relish seeing it introduced into Canada. But as the Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto News © says, our parliamentary institutions are based on the assumption that _ "nearly everybody plays the game fairly, decently, If any set of men - mndertake to spoil it, they can do #0." It is the business of the Government, however, to find means of carrying on the govern- ment of the country, and if the closure becomes necessary to this end, upon the Liberals must rest the responsibility for its introduc- tion. The present naval propos- als are avowedly tentative. They are designed to meet the immediate "needs of the situation. They are adopted in order give free scope for deliberatiop in the adoption of a permanent palicy, and to permit of submitting that policy to the people. There can be no possible season for delay. Redistribution and other important should precede an appeal to the people. Meantime Canada should 'sot be the only part of the Empire | that is doing nething for imperial maval defence, ---- © Horses ars to'be shortly replaced | autos in Buffalo's fire depart- d against the suflrageltes and grows stronger daily and "wherever they appear they are mob © What a surprised and disgusted Jot of Grits at Oitawa would be if 'Premier Borden would take them at their word and appeal to the _ eountry. 'Phe Weekly Sun advises a con- temporary, which does not agree with that paper's propaganda of studied disloyalty and selfishness; . 10 "take a liver pill." Talk about Satan reproviug sin | / Sir Charles Tupper, now ninety- {wo, is making preparations for aon trip from the Pacific Coast ss the Atlantic; Wonderful old man and good mate for Lord heona | National Association of ot T legislation! Reach, an Th ero re which, owing to the is covered with watet. | (3 (aking the chair, the Preside f giving way precipitated Mr. Wm. Graham, of Scugog. afte horses into deep water|a few judicious. introductory. re: nd it, was with much dif- | m, ed that the object-of the: animal was saved, | m ting was to take into considera. 'being in three feet of [jon of y one hour before hie | thane : Cook déserves great show b ersistentefforts to reduce | He said he the lowest possible | providing | both man and, beast and the £ ScucoG --The last|live question was to devise some id the Township .of Scu- scheme to furthef the object 1n view; thé other day "cut down, he had eétima tei bot @s' regards y many. years waved | Size.and. price of suitable buildings, iohes: over a portion of from ao expert contraclor, which he of Mr, Patrick Sweet {Su submi on, 10) and. was a. naly u ) aad ; |i en Se cut a large lensed ii y suggestions fr stack of lumber that will grade members of the Board as to the first class. Me. Wm. Mills, our|™ost feasible scheme and mode . of enterprisibg aad. popular building | Procedure in order that success contractor was the lucky purchaser|M8y crown their eflorts. of this lone tree ; he paid a hand. Alter along and informal discus. some price for it--no less than|Sion, in which many participated. eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents. On motion of the Vice-President, Phe Carnegie Milling Company | MF: A. W. Williams, it was resolv. have the contract for reducing the ed that every member of the Board seven immense logs which formerly [Of Directors be an active mem- constituted the said tree into lum-|ber of 8 joint commitiee to ber. Itisa question if any other |S€CUre subscriptions towards a fund Municipality in the County ever for the purpose of the erection of gave birth to a finer or more valu- suitable show buildings and that all able pifie tree than the one iu members of said committee report question, Well dome, Scugog! the result of their canvass, not later than July 1st, to Mr. J. H. Brown, From the report of the Depart-| the Secretary of this Society. ment of Game and Fisheries, we| At the suggestion of the Reeve of learn that eighty to minety thous-| Port Perry, the Secretary was in and bass fingerlings have been structed to prepare the necessary placed in the waters of the Province | blanks for the canvssers. during the past tw 'years, princi-| The matter of holding a Demon. pally in the Muskoka and Karwar: | stration and Old Boys' Reunion was wartha Lakes. Steps should be|pext taken into consideration, when taken to have Lake Couchiching| definite action was taken by pass- and Scugog stocked this season. | ing unanimously the following reso- ProTecTING GaAtE.-- Mr. Giebner | lution :-- lot 7, con. 4, Reach (near Utica) bas] Moved by Mr. G. A Cole, second. judd apices placatded in bis woods ed by Mr. E. H. Pardy, that this 1 0; or y . Een. on said lot. iid SO Society hold an Old Boys Reunion since Mr. Giebner Jet loose a num. and Grand Demonstration, at which ber of fine partnidges and heis ip |liberal prizes will be offered, justice bound to protect them and {in their Park Fair Grounds or Port in order to accomplish his object he | Perry's Civic Holiday which takes Sie fo Bee 1 lace in he met of Avgus, and which they are pot' justly entitled | 9°CUrS this year Off Tig same day as EY ied s Civic Holiday. otion the Board Adjourned w to Get I Health "e New Strength at this Seaso! Spring ailments are not imagiu- you suppose; want another parlia-|ary. Even the most robust hud Tow many Orillians, do you 1 |the winter months most trying on mentary election just now? I their health. Confinement indoors, wottid probably puzzle you to often in overheated and nearly find five: And in this matter |,jyays badly ventilated rooms--in Orillia is.a0 doubt fairly represen-|the home, the office, the shop and tative of the country at large, The|the schools: taxes ihe viEuy ol : ic b; even the strongest, e Laurier crowd a: Guana is Ly £0 comes thin i watery and is ¢log- focans. Sq sorely misged a3 they 1g ed with inipurities. Some people themselves imagine. --Orillia Pac- eve headaches and a feeling of ket. J langolir, Diiesy are ow spirited and nervous, Stilt others are The number of paupers, legally | 0 tied with disSeuring pimples recognized 8s such, in London has apd skin eruphions, whi some get increased in the last two yeats|up ib the morning feeling just as from 103300010 110,000. This js{tired as when they went to bed: Rearly 35 PR thousand of the Pop = Lo out of "ir" and ulation. that a medicine is needed. + Bath-houses is Barrie's urgent | Many people take purgative' medi- " cines in the spring. This is a need, says the Advance. * A sirong| Jo iu mistake, You cannot cure suspicion of this condition has ex-! vourgelf with a medicioe that gal isted here for years,.but Port Perry |lops through your system and people 'have been too polite to hint | leaves you weaker still. This is all p that a purgative does. What peed to gi healt on is pot elegant, but Ea t of beitg direct and Pills. These Pills not on eakoess but BE tter ee for | {nounced © in of Saturday last: 'Norman Youog Ca hp Foltick 1 Vie n, | sompleted wil evssse i demonstration ever Pi ry Driving. Fuk, , colt. 14, Reach, {townline Brock aud Reach), haviog disposed of ' his splendid farm, and ving | stock of 'horses; cattle, psements, etc , and so as to dispose of all at once, he has given instruction to Mr. r | Jackson to'sell the satie on the premises ou Tuesday, April 3 day evening, the lution 'of thanks kindly mentioned saying hat to 5. : ity to reply I 'should out that the credit belonget other source altogether, 9 the mover was probably n Many of the ladies of the 1 ty EN chiefly those of the ShakESpe Reading Club, made this their own, and their until eergy io the sale of tickets] before our citizens a series ol tures of rare excellence. would not consent to my mentioning their interest course, and hence my sile ! matter until now.' But I honor should be given Wi due. The High: School debt of gratitude to the la so courteously and efficient] moted the series of entertai Yours very truly, Tros. H Tummonds--Medd ¥ A quiet and pretty wed dig took place on Wednesday evenil home of Mr. and Mrs. James Medd, in the bargains. - ---- DIED. WARRINER--In Fenton, Michigan: on on Saturday, March 1s, Lois. Betsey | Brown, widow of the late Richard Warriner, in her gotli year, Deceased first became a resident of Port Perry about forty-three years ago and resided here for very 4 many years. Deceased was all loving apd beloved wife, 'an affec. tionate, exemplary 'and estimable mother, a devoted and consistent member of the church, a sincere o|cbristian and amiable neighbor. {she was deservedly esteemed by all . | acquainted withher. She was always {ready to take an active'and becom. ing part in every good work which was brought to her notice." Those | knowing roost of 'her many 'estim- Fable qualities esteemed her most and will longest revere bier memory. Her husband, (who was father of Port Perry, when theif yosogest Rupsohe ole 19 O. Fi Port daughter, Myrtle May! wis ited erry) pre-decease 'ber by twenty. in marriage to J. Earl Tu i hl Ain oh , A ' * i . ' To the giaingof Loheagriv's Chicago; Mrs. Ephriam Card, Wicklow, Ont., of so deserving a mother lament their bereavement, while a host of friends shed. tears of sorrow. The remains of deceascd were interred in the fawily-plot in elthe. Pine Grove Cemetery on y.| Tuesday, Rev. W, J. West, M.A re. | officiating, i her father. and wore a becgming 1 mauve silk, and cafried bouquet of white cagnatio geremony was. pei forniel Trond b "of asd and Zuyption, and was a credit to both. He lived a greater portion of his life in. Catada, 'over forty years ol which were spent in Port Perry. He was a loving and devoted husband, a kind and indulgent father, a reliable friend «| and a generous neighbor. He held * | a'prominent place in the ranks of "| earth's true nobility, the honorable and upright sons of toil. "An honest wan's the noblest work of God." Upright and honorable in' all his dealings he was esteemed and respected by all. By bis truthful, trustful and generous disposition he secured the respect of all acquaint. ed with him, and living respected he dies regretted. He leaves a gent'e and amiable widow, five active and intelligent daughter and two sons to mourn, the loss of one in every way so worthy of their love 'and |; esteem: 'Mrs. J. McDonald, Cress well} Mrs. J. Brandon, Sunderland; Mrs. 8. recon) Toronto} Mrs. G and solicitor notary public for ntario.-- Toronto Mr. Poucher i is "an: County boy, ed on his preformen knowledged by all county, who have t his acquaintance, 10 Bb most utost hrillis brilliant bry St. John's 's Presbyt REV. W, ]. WEST, Divive Service B 11 a,m.--Suabject 1 -- , cence of the Res nt, --Subj oct :-- Pine irae W Wo 3p m.--Sabbath" Class. Prayer Service ever evening at 8 ¢ Strangers welcomeat a fom pool sources that when = in| phone to every eight "persons: in Canada is what the latest ' returns show, although it is not yet forty years since'it was invented and scarcely then 'considered more than 8 toy, a result is giving up farm- |' Bo further 1 ere of oll MAY 'Buish at college U i if you so wish. tions guaran- 4 il tad. Enter college any any. In fi dividual instruction. KExpret iach Jere." Thirty ve eo i Largest trainers in Canida. i collages. lh teachers, | Amiisted with Commercial Ji Seyen | i Special courss for il 11} Bdueators" Association of Canada, Ji! ll Son Barons 0 at famous Spot- | liege, London. i | Puerbono Business College E. E. Logan i ; Principal. # BSE (HE | Gro. Srotron "President. RS, C.J. PEARSE wishes to thank. the many persons who plaged their INSURANCE with the late 'C. J. Pearse, and snus ces that Mr. James Ward has business partuer wi herself tocarry i fin Insurance Business "under the firm name-of WARD &PEARSE A continuance of the liberal patronage, formerly accorded Mr, Pearse, is solicit- WARD & ARSE Port Pefty, Ont, {Most Beautiful The most marvelous mystic wonder of the - twentieth centu Our Saviour nailead.to the cross, utitul agd mar- velous work of art, thathas mystified the whole world with 1ié startli ag. Ju Justine effect which is everlastifig. , The igure o Christ as well as the cross itself are of jmitation 1iparble material, showin White in daylight and in Glorious. ot, Mystic t at Night In The La Roots THe lsminons effect is 'everlasting. The test work of art ever known to science, It is indeed a lorious and most precious article of trie Sexotion. Science hes long béen puzzled at the miysterious work of art. There are two different sizes: The larger one (11,7,2 by § inclies) das been reduced to only 8z.off from the original' rice of $10.00 and the smaller one (4 by ) from $5.00 to but One Dollar int or to enable Sven Christian Family to have one in their homes. These prices will Hold good ouly tilt April 1st. % A. KETEOW, 882 Yonge 8t.. Toronto. Please mention paper in which you this advertisement, tom and: Other polnts Return Limit two: in or all excarslons, ible berths, filly | Re Home Seekers' Trains Leave APL8.20 pai: ne habia oso Yo Through Trains Toronto Winnipe CREAT SLAUGHTER SE J J. B BEACOCK & SON'S MYRTLE STATION,ONT. Commencing Monday, March 17h "to datardty, March 23nd, 1913 Te TT Redpath and St. Lawrence Granulaéd Sugar 20 bs. for $1 Redpath and St. Lawrence Brown Sagar 22 lbs. for $1.00. Flour--Reindeer: Bread --$2.90 per cwt. Fiour--Pastry--$2,50 per cwt. Rolled Oats 7 Ibs for 23¢, | Canned Corn (Anchor Lirand) 8 or 25¢ ; Canned Peas (Anchor Brand) 10c straight, reg. Canned Tomatoes (Anchor Brand) 2 for 3c, reg Horse Shoe Salmon 25¢ reg. 30¢. af Salmon 23c reg, 28¢. Eggo Baking Powder 20¢ reg. 25¢ Sulphur 7 lbs for 25¢, , Icing Sugar 8 lbs for 25¢ ; Keélloges . Corn Flakes, Orange Meat. an Puffed \Rica 8g for 25c. \ 8 Bars Comfort Soap 23¢ Muilet: Soap 10¢ rog 15¢ Shredded Wheat 10e straight, regular 2 for 25¢. Mei's Suag Poof, Kant Crack, Heavy Rubbers, reg. " 75 for $2.7 All other BS bers, Osershoes, Boots and Shoes at Cont, Several Pair of Horse Blankets at Jess than cost Spring Caps and Felt Hats for Men at Cost 100 Pairs Men's All Wool Socks reg. 2% to 8-406 for 20 25 and 30¢ Rast American Coal Oil 20¢ gallon All other goods Greatly Reduced BF Highest Prices Paid for Batter and Eggs <3 Store open from 7 a.m. to 10pm. gz Wearo also Sol Agents for t , Toronto, §