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Prince Albert Church Course ment. in the Curling Rink. Port Perry, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Decem ber 1st and 2nd. On the first day the proceedings commented at_ the time announced, Mr. Gavin Ba ,|bour" of Crosshill conducted the {just for the present; : the talented, effi ever obliging County a full and extended Report November Session of the Council which we much ap- aciat , but. find it next to impos- to utilize its' purport in: ut 3 this week. , Next week, we' shall endeavor to do 'One important part of com- fable legislation was a grant of 0.00 made to the Patriotic be under the control of Judge, Warden, Clerk, Com- ing Officers 34th Regt., and of respective mugicipalities. Labor Bureau réports 20,000 : in out of work in Toronto, 2,000 of the number being carpenters. for the second time a woman has ppointed to the -office of n Lands Agent a Parry Sound Port Arthur News says, "the of the country are wg irteen Bes (oaducky number) shelter .in the Cobourg lock- Christmas presents to soldiers abroad, it would Seaman, of South i," Pennsylvania, claims ¢ iécovered a way "to take odour out' of limburger je; Bat the genuioe article po help. It sends its frag- without effort and as 4 matter rse, Farmer's Advocate:--The is growing the wheat,- and fe is knitting the socks. War 8 revived at least two industries." ing apples in the old-fash- way--has that art also ex- a tevival in some dis- AT g Rods That Conduct Lightning LToN, Ont., Nov. 3, 1914. ENKINS, ock, Ont. erence to recent newspaper rding inferior lightning , sold, would 'say that we y believe that these articles "make of rods. 0% are: Jasmunt, except cold. mats : THR Conner Watcur OF THE | Couers Brocis.--For Some time past there has been agiderable ifference of opinion ding the weight of the cement. blocks being ured" for the onstruction superintendent will have to put 'up the oysters. Itawill Be seen "hy Mr. Maude's advertisement that, in addition to his Coal business, he is in a position to give important pointers on the most desirable lumber in the con- struction of Outbuildings, Barns and Silos, and to quote prices and supply the necessary lumber. on short notice. . He is also prepared to give low quotations on all kinds of the most modern Fruit Baskets. Sergt-Major John Hayden, of Port Perry, has received orders to report for duty at Halifax. He leaves on Monday next for that destinatiion. AfGcTioN SALE oF STANDING Tivper--~It Will be noticed ty the advertiseideht in another column as well as by posters, that Ten '| Acres of Standing Timber, the pro perty of the D. D. Adams Estate situated on the south end of loti 13 con. 7, Reach, will be sold by auction on Friday, Dec. 4th, com mencing at two o'clock, This will be a grand opportunity to secure fuel as well as suitable timber for building purposes at Auction prices, The teneacre-parcel will be sub- divided into quarter and half-acre lots. Mr. Jackson will be auc- High School Concert!' Remember the High Schoel Con- cert on Friday evening, Dec, 4th. The following program will be ren- dered :-- Choruses = = Tableau - - = Drill - - - = = = Girls Drill - - - - - - 'Boys "Piano Solo - - 'Miss I. Jack Reading - Miss N: McLean Reading - - Miss A. Barrett Distribution of Prizes - sind Diplomas. Admission--15 cts. The School Boys Shirley. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The meeting at Mrs. James Strong's was interesting: and large despite the fact of the Denionstra- | tion Lectures calling the ies: out on so many afternoons. our ladies are knitting everyone that can squeeze wo .& little time is cal program. was . until we had 'sung The next meeting Wi Sinclair Robertson's, when the chief "item will 'be 'the : "Parcel Shower" for the Belgians, proceedings and his delineations and pointers on just judgment were highly entettaining and interesting "|and demonstrated that he was. a pastmaster as regards the proper formation of animyls that would have a tendency to materially in= crease their value apd usefulness. He first introduced for practical demonsttation three fine ands valu able heavy horses from the stables of the McMillan's, Port Perry, He touk each in turns and thoroughly explained their most valuable and important : features ; dwelling at léngth on the superior points each animal possessed and where imper féctions existed which. ret bs snpenled to the audience if in their judgment they deviated from his decisions, but the response was such as to prove that all acquiesc- ed in his conclusions. Mr. Barbour next introduced two magnificent animals from the celebrated stables of Dundrennan Farm, Reach-a dual purpose cow and a heifer, both Shorthorns. If anything he went more minutely into their importance of construction than he did in the horse class and his dilineations of their conformation so as to produce the largest proportion possible of the most valuable meat of the ani- mal, thoroughly elucidating the importance in the interest of feeder, buyer and consumer that the quali- ty of the most valuable parts of the animal should be the best possible ; and while he had no chart to ex- plain he 1s an adept at showing by his hands on the points which he desires lo call particular attention to, The animals on which he delin- eated were models of perfection and Mr. Barbour spoke eulogistically of the County of Ontario for its fame in . possessing superior pure bred stock and it was the place where two such animals as he bad just had the pleasure of examining were to be found. The audience sustain: ed Mr. Barbour on his judgment in every respect. The lectures in the Town Hall in the evening were highly aE -and 3 tive | w. 'aud much a ence. On the gotond day (Wednesday) judging of Light Horses and Dairy Cattle was conducted by Mr. F, H.' Silcox, of Iona, and. be proved an. expert of a rare order, and his de- ductions and conclusions: in judg ment 'were SO convincing as to leave po question of doubt 'as to their cotrectness, and the strict attention paid to his:delineations was a pleas- ing feature. Mr. Silcox is certainly without a peer as a specialist i in'the line of fine and intricate judging of the class of animals in which he is so thoroughly versed and he is as exhaustless as he -is 'eonvigeing. R. M. Tipper; Esq., B.S:A,, Dis. Representative of this County, wa present and added much to the portance and success of the occa- sion. 'Prince Albert Our Missionary Anniversary Ser- vices have been held. Our Pastor has been assisted by Mr. R. B. Smallman, and Revs. J. Harris and W- H. Buckler, On this field last 2 year there was an _adyance of about 190 pe r cent. overthe previous year. by the Pastor ont 'Hath God Wrought," was 10 show some of God accomplished by Missions. Mr. Sam Wakeford is a awake trapper, and has great many rabbits this seaso) being for the City meat ma hides being of no value. hides: (and he has caught n sell at about a dollar. Fi mink, no larger that a squ received last week $2.75 cash, The ladies of the W C.T. a letter of sympathy to Mrs, Campbell, now convalescent Western Hospital, and one' oldest and most dearly loved 1 Society. Town-- Phillips. A pretty house weddd celebrated last evening at th dence of Mr. and Mrs. were tastily decorated with ever greens and 'red 'Christm as bells About 60 guests were present in cluding relatives and friends from; Kingston, Cofnwall, - Estott and Lansdowne. The bride was given away by her father, as Prof. W. |. Jacobs rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march, The cerefhony was performed by Rev. Rural Deal Woodcock, rector of Trinity church. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk overshadowed wih lace and she carried a shower bou- quet. The contracting couple were unattended. Atthe conclusion of the ceremony hearty csngratulations were extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs, Town, A sum- ptuous repast was served and the lp. evening was spent in divers amuse, ments until the bride and groom | ergithat the action which the British sai ere; dn essential ran the' = eer he was. s equally | jvements from' the i to Er -- and: his wonderful pro- 6 ultimate destination of the cot~| 0 were represtmied by paper sigh: Sey ither.at London, Manchester ot}, e achinery had crashed a war, affecting 'two-thirds o ple of the whole world infusion was inevitable, RE OF REMITTANCES ABROAD. as as if a violent kick had} ¥en to an ant heap and for a! t thefe was confusioh and deadiock which existed, the cellor pointed out, was not due lack of credit in this country. des from abroad. Lloyd George told his hear- Gavernment had taken was to save British trade, British commerce, fish. labor and British i es, 'The Government, he ad hypothecated the credit of repaired to a cosily furnished new thé Gate i in order to restore these Louse on James street, near Perth! yohanoes upon which the com: Both bride and groom were reci- pients of many gilts of a valuable and useful nature from friends here and elsewhere. Mrs. Town is a member of Trinity church choir and the Young People's Association of that church. During her lifetime residence in "Brockville she has made scores of acquaintances' who have always been fast friends apd on the occasion of her marriage she di- Town an Quirmbachy He isa young m: of corteous and jovial dispositi duties, and since making the Isla City his home he has formed a wid circle of friends. The Records joins in extending congratulation --Brockville Recorder, The groom, Mr. Clarence Town was born in Port Perry, where Ki spent his childhoods glowing mon and thé bright and sunny season of boyhood's rising day, and on bes coming a young man he was a general favorite and univers esteemed affabilty and respected for and kindly disposi and industry of the country ed, snd upon which the : community depended for ife. 000,000 18 DISCOUNTED this step; the speaker said, the tiimpeachable character of the British bill of exchange had been roaintained, It was vital to the o me of this country that this yp el urrency for the whole of 11; the world should be uni m de; wh da which irresistably sccured the respect; and esteem of all. every reason to be proud of Town . as a citizen ; he isa yo man that will do honor to any pl in which he resides. His very man: friends in Port Perry and vicig join in extending congratulation the young and intelligent wishing them prosperity and a and happy married life. Indications are that there will bei; an advance this'year over last year's contributions. Preptiglion for Christmas Trees Brockville" has ed highly - lucrative recompense. {|:His valuable time was so fully occus pied that he hid no tithe for socal &vents, but he had many friends]. and his friendship was much estéems | ed. | to be proud of: so distinguished 4 | kori; at hig calling; and lament his foss. plished widow he leaves three small children, The mourning ones havé | the sympathy of all 'in their sad beréavement, was private, took place on Monday last from the residence of his pare ents, h plot in the Pine Grove Cemétery: Deceased being 'a Master Masoit was buried with-Ma<onic honors by Fidelity Lodge, Port. Perry. R. Bamforth, B. A, officiating. WorLp.--~Mr. W. Hi McCaw, Pert Perry,'is now in a position to issue tickets to afl parts of the world and; to supply all necessary information| to parties as to the cheapest and; best routes, &ec. numerous Ticket Agencies for Rail road and Steamship lines, he Las been re appointed Ticket Agent for] ™ the Grand ie ntending to travel will consblt their own interests by - copsulting Mrs McCaw before embarking on a trip af would embrace the presen t to my numerous customers for. ho Ii patronage, and 'would inform them, _have disposed of my business to MR. L. " great. pledsdré Ht recotiinrending to my former pot publie in gefieral, and 1 'have every reason 'to feel as a successor knowing, as I dt personally, bis very many re niendations and qualifications for the business He is so con to carry on in the best interests of all concerned, and 1 predict - hi an extensive and constantly increasing patronage. Again Liking patrons by the hand, I cordially thank 'them for the : i genérous support during my business career in. Port ik and, at Port Perry had every reason Beside an amiable and accom- & eirfie time, 1 must confess, that the ¢ery farge volunie of trade that I fave transacted has far exceeded my most sanguine expectations, and I feel that I owe a debt of gratitude tf the good people of Port Perry and its surroundings~--one that ¥ shall" never be able to repay: at WwW. A. Boyce. The funeral, which Caleb Street, fo the famil 2 gait Port Perry, Nov. 25, 114, Rev. PORT PERRY CH terms : TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THE In addition to his Cs --=FOR THE iXHIBITION OF rr k HORSES, POULTRY, runk Railway. Parties sums o ocoaton 0 sox