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tion for{" Riddleco ity of Educa~ "School: can spending their rt, the guests Heyan. hur Stainton of siting his cousin hard of Port k y is ably rep. : 'week Old. Fngland diodgeat th Aghual Session of the rand Lodge of the Sons of Eng- {land now in session at Windsor. , youngest son of Mr. BE. A: Nott of Port Perry, '|obeyed "with 'alacrity the call "of his regiment to g he being a e Massasauga Mount: . Toronto. He will give a goed account of should hie be called into service on the field of battle. 3 a hia os . 4 ing visit. This gen- is ame of the best posted and mest.expert officials in Life: Insur- ea-{ ance in the wonderful city of which is 'San Ancient | he iggo prominent; solid and energetic mechanism," totzlly in. |2 Citizen, He was born in (Borelia) the work required of it. Port Petry, and this whole. com. 4 "| munity have every reason 'to be tt Arthur News :--While Sun-| proud of him. He is an authority yas a day of rest, many on Life Insurance and has the in such a way that they |confidence and respect af nok alone + the company he represents bu{ of get their rest during the (1 patrons se-well, i 5 THRESHING.-- Threshing in this Magistrate « Radehurst's district is demonstrating that the for the 'epideniic of tramps |crops are far better than was ave afflicted Barrie five | anficipated. We have it 'on the in the Central--is proving | authority of parties most interested 1, the Advance says. that the yield is entirely satisfac- Boo) £1 tory. Straw howevet will Bot be ler Fred. Baldwin of Van-|abundant,: ~~ = 7° pr pg hens he Stopping work on the Newmarket . | canal accounts in part for the re- gone, Jspiles 2 warning duction in Mr. Lennox's majority in ready for nex winter, North York, according to the New- ptroit Free Press: --It is easy |market Era, Liberal. Then in 'so 'woman to clean up. = She can | far as that influence operated the little powder on her nose and | reduced majority stands to the 5» but a man has to take off | Conservative party's credit. ar and necktie and wash. The French Minister of War has American tourist: who was | issued a notice in which he impres- 125 at Ayr, Scotland, .for [ses upon the public the absolute a brass handle from an | necessity of keeping secret all mili- bureau in the Burns cottage | tary measures, and urges the great= the punishment. If all of | est reserve in letters and- telegrams, could be reached and mulct | Which he says, might reveal mili- be 'way the British ex-|fary movements which would be ht . likely to entail needless sacrifices. d "stage where; stone. had been subst d for Ha : .._|sandy gravel in road making, when tary yepresenta o ¥ the diet scraped up off the main bo grade, i all that | street is dumped on top of the stone. 1 the $2,500 now paid Truly the progress towards modern TRE members = Requate, methods of road construction is SXIElaG OF Selfucrifes ave painfully slow.--Orillia Packet. 4 4 g P It may not be generally known % 3 that a son of the late. Rev. William 'pokes fun at the Scotch | Morley Punshon, Mr. Percy H. Pun- mouth of one of the vis-|shon, remained in Canada, when his ow teachers by a Toronto | father returned to England, and has orter. . No doubt the cri-| ever since heen a resident of Osha- The Globe is a much| wa, For twenty years past he has on the Scottish dia- | been in the employ of the McLaugh- n navies of international | jin firm of manufacturers as head of- o What a mercy it|fice auditor, a Position which he has if J. A. Macdonald could {just resigned, to enjoy some relaxa- d to stick to questions rion from active work, Wm. Mor- ley Punshdn, in bis day, was the most distinguished = Methodist preacher in England, and during his few years' stay in Canada he did much' towards raising Canadian the Methodism to the high plane it at no | Bresent occupies. SE e Assem- Toronto Telegram ;=-At least one of a joint|man' in Toronto vidly. recall ¢ ne' which would 1 broke] rselves that, . i reach. |. 'public importance was the transfer 0" farmer e home of Rev, ast! ing Angust on. Meen, sis(er Harris, Port Perry Mr. Ed. Bell of John Harris, R. Bamforth, mony which took underneath the of a Walnut tree whi fully ~canopied with was given away law, Mt. charming i esse satin with tulle veil and ] of orange blossoms arranged in uliet cap style and carried ; oquet of cream roses. Miss Ethel Meen, sister of the bride, w: bridesmaid and wore gown of le teden ti by her' bro! oH Mz. Re § : . atl the groom, Miss Eunice Harris played "the wedding march and during the signing of the register Mrs. Bamforth sang "Oh, Promise Me." Alter a dainty buffet luncheon sery- ed in the dining room, 'where a color echeme of yellow and white was carried out, the happy couple left for a short honeymoon to western points. The bride traveling in a brown silk poplin dress with hat to match. Oa their return they will reside in Toronto. The groom is a popular violinist and has often added charm' to the Sabbath evening services of the Methodist Church in Port Perry. A By-law was also fatrodu and carried through is sever; readings to appoint a jollector 0 Taxes and to fix the saliry of said officer. Mr. Alonzo. Tehpyson ceived the appointment, jt a salar of $100. id 4 A By-law. was isirgduced a carried through is seve readings to sell "ihe Scugd Game Preserve the "ui ough the marsh lands opp their property between the 3rd jan 4th and 4th and 5th concessions the sum of $800. | Accounts Passep {iid yn, $2, drawing gravel fé Oooley--Wilcockson. The marriage of Mabel R,, daughter of Mrs. Robt. Wilcockson, to Oren D. Cooley, took place very quietly at 11 o'clock ou Wednesday morning in St. Paul's Church, Columbus, Ont. The worthy and popular incumbent of Anglican Churches in this district, Rev. C. P. Muirhead officiated. The bride, who was given away by her brother, wore a traveling suit of Copenhagen French char- meuse and white moire hat with ostrich band and tips. Migs Bessie Roberts, cousin of the, bride, played the wedding march. t of the: bride's mother; after which Mr. and Mrs. Cooley left for 'a trip to the States: On their return they will reside in Hamilton, Ont. Hotel License Transfer. The South Ontario Board of]. License Commissioners met in Whitby on Thursday of last week. The only business before them of H. Mart div. 29. aE W. C. Ashenhurst, 84, right-of-way: John Masters, $1350, teaming. Geo, Smith, $22.20, gravel. Thee. Fitchett, $2, temporary aidf Can, Exp: Co., $1.25, express b iron. »a C. L. Vickery, $29.05, cement. | Inget Iron Ce. $123.20, for culverts. ¥ * Wm, Thomas, $10, bosus 40 rods wire lence, lot 17, eon. 11: - R. Reynard, $3, money collected fi statute labor, 1913. John Warren, = $21.15: putting culvert, con. 12, div §5.7 Savage and Weir, $77 55, expense building ' calvert, Nongu , Centreroad 13, div The Pedlar "People, §15 1. plates for culverts. Alex. Vance, 87.05, bonus wire fence, lot 19, con. 2. Ed. Wildman, 811 20, grav a rass Junior Matricn e names of the candidates successful io whole or in "Pess Junior Matriculation E: tion from the Counties and Durbam. Normal Candidates who "were alt dates for Matriculation 'Fconsidered in the result In Group 1. are given of all candidates who have o complete Matriculation. off' the twelve required' Et of the license of the- Windsor Hotel, Whitby, from Messrs, Emerson & Bell to Messrs. Bell and ' Ianson. Mr, Leslie Ianson by the change takes the place of Mr. W. W. Emerson: "3 in ! oi AME Ld Municipal Men Will Mest An interesting meeting, to be held in the first week in September, will be the' Annual Convention of the Ontario Municipal Association. This Association' is made up mem- bers of county, city, town, town- ship and incorporated village coun- ils unicipal officials, It is an important and influential body, which seeks to bring together men god | ing with municipal least ningiof the pa complete Matriculati obtained the minim Spened. road allowances passing 1 je | A. E. Sarvis and Miss J. ; "land often a fesl ng in sleeping capacity the largest btels of the country, and she can arry 6,000 people, the, population "a'gbod size town, ie *Notwithsfanding her giagantic during the summer season her ng. accommodations are re- ryed well in advance, and those ontemplating the trip should ar. ange for rooms as early as possi- All railroad tickets reading be- en Cleveland and Buffalo are id for 'transpdrtation on €. & B. ine Stéamers, and no one should 185 the opportunity of using the ke route during the hot summer onths; g : ' Prince Albert. Mr. James: McCulloch has been nding a short time with his old ends and neighbors. % The W.C.T.U. will hold a mect- ing at the home of Miss Medd next [Friday evening at 730. Mrs Starr xpected. Al} welcome as visitors ind friends. 'Rev. J. We Totten will hold a latform pieeting at Bethel next! All invit-; nday evening at 7 30. St Hah ; Government hs of Newfoundland of service abroad, and to accepted thie offer i» men for land ober 31, paying allthe expenses connect. ed with fhe piri of both contingetits. Secretary Harcourt, in accepting theoffer intimates that the Imperial Government will shortly announce a= decision regard- ing the employment of the naval reserve. Reports here say it iS likely the men will] be assigiied to duty on the Canadian war ship Niobe. } ~ Sapa sn German Fleet to Take the Offensive Almost at Once London Believes. London, Aug. 1t.--The military expert of the Times deduces from the latest copy of the Lokanzeiger received in London that the Ger- man navy 1s about to 'take the offensive in co-operation with the army against England, and warns his readers to prepare for a desper ate enterprise on the part of the German fleet 'both in the North Sea and the Baltic. He anticipates that the attempt will be made within a fortnight. New York, Aug. 10 --The Rot terdam,-of the Holland-American Line, sailed at t this morning for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Holland, but with not a soul that looked or spoke like a German. The li took no chances of being held up Special offerings in aid of cir-: by British men-of-war, by carrying it expenses. « ue pastor called ayer/in behalf of the nation and 4wn land, oyne and Mrs. G. Mc- i, Adds e, h i eal, or : [3 i so far recovered as to be able star 'on a trip to England. ba | Messrs. Earl Williams and James ® Boe left recently for an extended visit to Niagara, Barrie and a num- of other places. Mrs. Holtby, of Toronta, has been visiting with her parents, Mr.! {and Mrs, R. Balfour. : On August 8th, Rev. J. W. Tot- ten officiated at the wedding of Mr. . Abra- Their home formerly was in Sarnia, and they expectto make that their future home, ns WHEN FOOD TAXES YOUR STRENGTH | You Need the Tonic Treatment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, When the food you take fails to nourish when it, causes. you pain ' f extreme nausea, the! case is 'indigestion. our stomach is. foo feeble to do its work and you will continue to ory| suffer until you strengthen your | digestive powers, Your digestion health fo give it "strength for its | work. : if ges-|of "all insigna and for special Austria" Germany . reservists back 10 the Fatherland. A great many were turned away. If a 'passenger could 'show he | was an; American, an Englishman, # Frenchman or 4 Hollander, he was lield as meri | "The Line-Up to Date. SErVIA © Russia - Franck Britain Brrcrum PorTucAL MONTENEGRO and Against g to --The Im-| le rviced tnd to increase the colons} 0 Y ial naval reservés, the present maxinium of whicli is 600, to one thousand by bi his first attempt to cross mafic was his - most notewortl voyage i GB **He cut a lifeboat down with h pocket knife, and without bread or water, ceart or compass fled in th lifeboat from his sinking ship, 'an waspicked dp by another steamer and brought back' to his native land: o- : aie Ounce at Petra some - Arabian robbers posing as guides skedaddled impressed by the ' ferociousness with which he made "a plunge for imaginary arms as if he were Joaded with fircarms." He was booked for the Titanic, but had 'the good bad fortune to be knocked down and out by a Paris cab He was worth more than a $roo,000, but thrilt fot the benefit "of otliers was always tis housekeeper : -- "I'do pot suppose he paid 5. ore than $15 a month for what be acty-| no a ally até, not that he wasn't able lo go 10 a club and pay from: 8% toi $1.50 for every meal, but because he was cconomising at every point to save money that he might' edu- cate poor girls, and that he might add more to his estate; every dollar of which he had resolved to give to the Church." And now we come to his grand rénuneiation. A fortune estimated at §10,000.000 was in lig reach, wherewith he' conld have endowed and furthergd those wo 8 i atisn and gp sl SR "Long after the civil dag, are beyond i they can. be. rn market conditions." A scarcity of money follawi will hurt radial const adding to construiet Toronto-Port Per which © will "be votes month; is the only pro is. far enough al pinch, but Ho he ihe boy bad grown tohe a man, he found to his amazement, aniong bis father'sr papers at decd to 5,883 acres-gf land in what is now known as West Virginia. This deed 'was a great surprise to all who saw or/ heard of it. 'Putting his decd in his pogket, young - Palmore, tlie only heir to fhe property, * made a trip to West Virginia to 180k over his vast' estate, which was far. in the interior. Starting from the "feity of Charlsston, 'West Virginia, QUIESCENT, TURKEY Itary NORWAY AND SWEEDEN Solid Formation Fatal to Germans | + London, Aug: 11.>-The | Daily Telegraph's -cotrespondent, . who witnessed much of the Leige fight ing, says that. the. German artillery was excellent, but expresses sur- prise at the 'infantry fighting in close order. Battalion alter. bat: talion was thrown into the fight in, solid formation, but, he adds, the estimate of 25.000 losses was an exaggeration. : ; ' 'Most of the captured Germans were from 18 to 24 years of age, Their grey. uniforms were stripped their. helmets "lies of his propert _{ he drove in a buggy into the region "| where his plantation wis situated; He traced the boundar hundreds of fantilies had settled on it without any right to do it; " but were living as if secure in possessi- qu of their separate little patches of' territory. He found that beneath the surface of this lard there was dlmost limitless wealth, but the multitudes who had built them- selves humble homes on the surface did not know it," and had been living thus in undistur] sion for @ pumber of y quietly walked about at . looked through the window: | parents and children living on his estate. Great lawyers were ready to take legal proceedings that would have made him a millionair such' "fegal "proceedin; doubtless ha and found that |§