* "The following ladies are cam ing wt Pettitt's Point:--Mrs, Monet, dn McKee and her cotisin, his . Aileen McCaw, Miss Kathleen McCaw, Miss Mary Honey, Miss, #Dlive Cowan. Mr. E. Allison went 'to Adviphist . @own on Monday, where "his two} Maughters are quite ill. Miss Pearl Evans, of Fae was" 3n town last week, : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard have jg 'metdrned from theif visit 'to' Udora. Mrs. Willard is "much improved in! Sealth, Dr. Sangster spent the week end in Toronto. The Misses Lytle were the guests wf Miss Shields last week. Miss J, McKee spent the week end =with the campers at Pettitt's Point. Mx, George Joes, of Toronto was in tows last week. He "mwas visiting. Rev. Roger Allin at; Myrtle Station. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Corrin, '®Poronto, are visiting in "town for 'awhile, Mr. Win; Davey has splendid big Potatoes in his garden, Some of them as large as goose eggs. We had a sample so we know. EXCURSION Remember date and place of Fire- smer's and Sons of England Union Mxcursion to Niagara Falls on August math next. Watch for programme mud rates next weck. Miss Lottie Brown, of Toronto, was a recent guest of Ms, and Mrs. J. McMillan jr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds 'and ' Mrs. Beyer, of Jersey City Heights, WN. J. were the guests of Mrs. Aaron "Williams for a week: The Town Council have accepted #he tender of the Canada' Foundry Co, to supply water main pipe. The 'work will begin as soon as the pipe is Where Sh down in torrents so that th had to be ea An - condi admirably to 'During' the thimder storm: on. Wednesday- of last week, Mz. James M¢Houll, produce buyer, was 'striick by lightning. He was standing. just outside the 'barn of Mr. Anthony Wells, the zoth concession | of. Reach. { flash of * lightning. came and both Mr. Wells and M cHoull were kriocked down; but Mr. Wells got' up. 'again immediately rs Mr, of McHoull did not remain unconscious | for any length of time, but' was at | first unable to speak; and it was some time before "he could move. He j Suffered considerably, and still feels j the effects of the stroke, | Mr. Arthur Sweetman was 'standing in the 'barn [at the time, but escaped unhurt. Busy Moving Abe Turner } is: going ©, move: away from Port Petry and is too busy to go out hon buy your scrapiron a Ifyou have 'anything to Scrap Hit ce. in {them to townany He will "pay "highest {Brice "Now is the timeto 'turn: 'your. junk into money. You will find him at the Railway Station every day ex- cept Saturday. : Coming:--F, E. Luke, Opt. D, onto's able optician 150 Younge St. at McCaw's Jewelry store, Port Perry, Thursday, July 18. + If your eyes trouble you consult him. 'Prices right. Do You op? Do you shop in a brisk, active store, or in adull store? excellent' : The 'members. of the qua sang, in:.the Methodist Sunday last were' Messrs Clay Ei Smith; Bs Smith, and whose singing was highly Miss Keppis; of Toron Buest of Mr. and Mrs. Smallmdn are guests of Mr. an Harns, a SCHOOL REP Report of standing senior grades of S, 8. Nit names in order of merit, Sr; IV Mary Bundy, Darcy How- sam, Edith Taylor, i Taylor, Henry Leask. g Jr. IV A, Stiff, Leslie Real, G. Phoenix, Edna = Gordon Howard McMillan, Harry McMille Sr. HI Frank Lee, "| Otive Howsam, Mary. McMillan," entry Farebrother. St. II" Kathléen Leask, . Michie; Russell Lee, Irene S Marion Leask. ' Jr, 11: Norma Ward, Eva Mabel Somerville, Violet Fareh Marie Akhurst, Teacher, L. L. Wa loved to-tell the life: © He' lived its mi onsale wes { Columbus S0 {for Walter Hil Last. Sunday Rev A. C, Cameron ( réad his resignation of the pastor ofl St. . Johns Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, Presbytery met on Tuesday 4nd it is likel the resignation will take effect August, when Mr. Cameron Advertising makes bright stores ae when Me. Caton Failure to advertise goes hand in hand with dullne: Advertising brushes away cobwebs and dust. smartens shop windows, quickens the antelligence of salesmen, and ets ia the sunlight." : dvertising 'makes the _ merchant think of you~--of wants and needs; m anxious to. serve. S and stagnation. "Shop where your wants and needs are uppe most in Shop in the store which io. tlects you, which ou domin- where your Jou in Pulpwood Consumption quantity of pulpwood | mianus ed in Canada in 1911" showed an increase of 73,801 cords (12.3 per 8 over 1910. In 1911, 67 cords were manufactured as com with 598,487 cords in the pr ear. 'The value of the wood als creased, with the result that th product brought to'its vendors 024, as compared with §3,585,% 1918; an'increase of $752, 87 wood ($6. en awdy mug most men: Ow)