TP ep ae SRrOW wil introduce a the Church of Sa d ies' Aid of 'the on will hold their annual church grounds Garage will' ron regular | m trips between Port Perry and xbridge on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings. Toy , FOR SALE--One cooking range, ©. new, 'with pipes, $80.00; one small ater, with pipes, $5.00 . Apply to MRS. NELSON FOSTER, Crandell St. Port Perry. Te 20-4 "Don't forget that Jamieson sells the highest grade of American Coal Oil. en your can is empty call Bell Telephone No. 87. Mr. Harry Nott left on Monday morning to join the Grimsby band who go into camp at Niagara on the Lake for two weeks, » . 4 Mr. James Leask and wife, Green- bank, sailed on the Allan Liner Cor- sican from Montreal for Glasgow, and embarked late Saturday night, May 30th. Passage was booked through Adams & Hutcheson. Miss Elizabeth Christie, sister of Mr. Peter Christie, returned home in this boat. Miss Georgina Smith, of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, was the guest of Miss Dhel Purdy over the week end. The ladies of the Methodist church intend holding a Strawberry Festival on the town hall park at the latter end of June, Particulars later. Mr, Percy Graham has had" his private residence renewed by painting. It looks well. Ford Bros. did the job. Mr. George Alexander is able to be about again after his recent serious illness. To the Old Boys: Be sure to take home a copy of the book "On the Shores of Scugog." For sale at the STAR office. Price $1.00. See it in the window. The post office clock is again run- ning and striking. = It has scarcely formed the habit of running regularly as yet. Sometimes it strikes and sometimes it goes '"on strike," and then, of course, it neither goes nor strikes, The "English language 1s 'peculiar when you come to think of it The Bay of Quinte Conference of the Methodist church will be held this year at Napanee. Messrs, S. Jefirey and E. H. Purdy were appomt- .ed delegates to attend this Conference together with Rev. R. Bamforth, who .goes in his official capacity as pastor of the church. At County Council Reeve Gerow is in Whitby attend- ing the sessions of the County Coun-). cil. At this session it is probable that a new County Treasurer will be appointed in the place of Donald Me- Kay, who died recently. It is likely that the Good Roads Movement will also be discussed. If the County do not take up this matter for the whole resolution to memorialize the Govern- ment so that any corporation within the County may share in the benefits of the Good Roads Systent by comply- ing with its requirements. =~ Opie we Town Council A regular meeting of the Council was held on Monday evening in the Town Hall. All members present except Mr. McIntyre. A number of matters came up for disenssion, including rate of taxation, street and, sidewalk appropriations, children loitering on the streets, etc., but the settlement of these matters was postponed until an adjourned meeting to be - held next Monday evening. ©. oo ale Mr. Wm, Dobbins, wine clerk at the Sebert House sent in a complaint of mijury through defective sidewalk, claiming $36 damages. No action] ; assessment : roll was received : showed an increased * assessment B. F. Ackerman at Peterboro, is 1 foreman of the collar department of Samuel Trees & Co. in W fitby, Mrs. Sarah Beacock, formerly of Cartwright, died in Bowmanville on Wednesday, May 27th, at the advanc- ed age of 80 years. Deceased moved to 'Bowmanville wi about eleven years ago. ive years later her "husband died. Mrs. Bea- cock was the mother of a family of ten children, five boys and five girls, all of whom survive her. The children are: Mrs. Brown, Orillia; Mrs. Wm. Werry, Mossbank, Sask; Mrs. Hol: den, Chelsea, Mass; Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, Blackstock ; Mrs. Pickard, Bowmanville; J. E. Beacock, Myrtle; S. J. Beacock, Toronto; Rev. George Beacock, Hartland, Mich; T. Arthur Beacock, Mortlach, Sask; W. F. Beacock, Edmonton. Mrs. Beacock was an exemplary Christian and an active member of the Methodist church. Her children, who are honored and respected, realize fully how much they owe to the mother they now mourn. Mr. Nelson Whitfield is now com- fortably settled in his new home, "Greenview Farm," north of Port Perry, which® he recently purchased from Mr. W. E. Tummonds. Municipal Liability Occasionally some person is injured through a defective sidewalk or street. It is generally thought under such circumstances that the corporation is liable for damages. Such is not the case. Neglect must be proved on the part of the corporation. Persons who know of defective sidewalks are re- quired to notify 'the council of such defect, and if after such notice injury results through neglect on the part of the corporation, then the corporation is liable for damages. The corporation is not liable from injuries 'arising from defective side- walks. 'The corporation is hable for injuries arising from neglect. There is no neglect on the part of corporation until corporation has received notice of the defect. : EXCURSION Points on the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rail- way, Haileybury and North in Northern Ontario. From all points in Ontario and 'Quebec on the Grand Trunk and CC. P. Railways, €x- cept west of Chalk River and north of Parry Sound en the CPR: : _»Tickets at specially reduced rates good going Mrs: Beacock: = . th her husband | Homeseekers| taken, after a short time, to of Wm. Foster on Plank Si they remained over hight. = Twi boys belonging to Wm. Kenne Quaker Hill were. knocked down very badly injured, oné being c d the head which required six stitches. They both suffered from the sho They remained over hight a Fair's. Mrs, Wm. Johnston was knocked down and injured in the ba Thos. Thompson of the West Ward also was run over and injured in the leg. - Being aged, he, too; is suffering from the shock. : Wr The hired man of Bagshaw Bros. who was leading their large. bull, was knocked down and the stick he was leading the bull with was broken from its nose. He pluckily got up and captured the animal and saved further panic. = A number of young cattle being driven home became frightened with the uproar and ran and jumped into the pond, but succeeded in getting out safely. 3 The injured are all doing fairly well and no fatal results are anticipated, though it may be a. few days before they fully recover, A New Moving ture Show Mr. W. J. Quinn, of' Bowmanville, bas bought the Jessop block and will fit it up as a moving picture show. He will thoroughly remodel the build- ing in accordance with the Govern- ment requirements, and expects to in- clude vaudeville performances in his attractions . as. well as music every: night that pictures are shown. It is intended to opén next Saturday night if possible. ? Pic- = Died In Port Perry, on Thursday, May 98th, 1914, Catherine CI beloved wife of John Irvin, a SUBSCRIPTION RATES advance; otherwise. $1.25. To sub- 18 $1.50 per year in advance. Canadian Farm . ..... Farmers's Advocate... ..s. Globe (Weekly, Illustrated) ...$2.00 Globe (daily, R. M. R:) ....$4.00 Globe (Daily). .oaneeevses Mail-Empire (weekly) ......$1.60 Family Herald. ... vies Pn88 cessad1.85 Weekl Daily Daily World isi ove iauens-- 83.78 Northen Messenger «oes +. $1:40 Witness. o.oo sesees ess $1.85 Evening News...:...coeess$2:.3 Farm & Dairy. coos ives | Grain Growers' Guide... McLean, 4 | The Port Perry STARIS $1.00 year 0} Canadian or British points, if paid in scribers in the UnitedsStates the price] | THE PORT PERRY STAR and _ | $5.00} Weekly Sun. eee wiasese. $1.75] NESS. + os sn 0s 0s'ss $3.50: * Evening Star(rural offices)... $2.35 June 18th=--=9.00 to Arithmetic. june [8th--1.30 to 8.30 p.m. Literature, © = June 19th--9.00 to 11.00:a.m. i English Grammar, June 19th-=11.00 to 12.00 a.m. Writing. June 19th--1.80 to 3.30 p.m. * Geography. - Oral Reading 'will be taken on Wednesday forenoon from 10.to 12 o'clock. = : 2 Certificates stating that the candi- prescribed literature must be sent to Mr. R A. Hutcheson, B.A., Inspector of Public Schools, Uxbridge, Ont; before the beginning of the examin- -ation. : ¢ ~All candidates are charged a fee of by the Chief Presiding Officer on the first day of the examination: 4 All candidates must be in their places by 1.15 p.m. on Wednesday. Some citizens of Por. Perry offer' for. competition three prizes, one for the best candidate from. Port Perty Public School, and two for the first and second candidates from all other 'schools.. Before the prizes are award- "fed the winners uiust pledge themselves to attend Port Perry High School for the two years immediately following the examination. ~~ LL 4 THOS. H. FOLLICK, . ¥ Chairman Entrance Board. 1.30 am. |p dates have read during the year, the| $1.00 each, and this will be collected} - Co watemone 'Bananas Rand "Lemons Peanuts ~~ 4bc dozen -=25c dozen 2 '80c dozen: Xiu 16c perlb Bell Phone No, 60 _DORMAN CORBMAN Si a Port Perry . District and General 5 ? Stouffville has organized a lacrosse club for 1914. They intend to enter a team in the intermediate O. L. A. i The Ontario Motor Teague begin their survey of the roads of older On-} tario. early this month for the $30,- 000,000 scheme of road development, Whitby's tax rate has been struck at 21.07 mills. This will be eight mills} less than the rate in 1912. It was 281 mills lasi year and is considered} a very low rate for an Ontario town maintaining its own light and water works. tend rea th A farmer in Thorah Township, five miles south of Beaverton, was shoot- ing at ground hogs one "evening last - week when a bullet' from: his rifleg = entered the head of Hughena, daugh-®. = clean. a She is in: critical conditions. Ly At a special meeting of the Oshawa council it was decided to begin advertising or publicity cane: the town by securing panorag or of the industries, principal streets and", buildings, to exhibit at the City Plan- ning congress to be held in Toronto. Mr. J. Varcoe, Reeve of the Town: ship of Mariposa and Warden of the County of Victoria, was made the unanimous choice of the Liberals. Mr. John Carew," Lindsay, -is the choice of the Conservative party. ter of Duncan Mc ps $2350 . to attic--inside and out