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So Baseball On Thursday evening, May 30th, | won by 7 to 5. 'Heayn and Roach . both pitched fine ball. : R HE Town --0-1-0-2-0-1-1~-5--11--1 PP H S--0-2-4-0-1-0-0--7-- 8--4 shane Heayn and Lncas, Umpire--Tom Stewart. Struck out by Roach, 9; Heayn, 13; Walked by Heayn, I; Roach, 4, Bunner and Harris scorers On Monday evening, = town boys but, if the score counts, were no match for our boys. Just before the game Mr. W. H. team. Reeve Jeffrey threw the first ball, W. H. Letche: batting. were: Guy Raines, two home run drives into the right field bleachers. Deshape two doubles and one single in four times to bat and Smith's three base hit and a single in three times up, The fielding was very poor. R H E Uxbridge --0-0-0-0-21-- 3 7 "10 Port Perry --5-2-7-0-3-x--17 16 = 5 Batteries-- Roach and Boe. Heard and Watts. Struck out. by Roach, 8; by Heard, 8. Walked by Roach, 1; by Heard 2 Umpire--T Stewart Uxbridge Port Perry Heard, p Boe, ¢ Low, 2b Deshane, 2 b Long, 1 b Harris, 3 b Watt, c Ingram, c f F Reynolds, r f Roach, p Smith, ss Raines, | f Gould, 1 f Howard, 1 b N Reynolds, 3 b Harrison, # b MacCracken, cf Heayn, rf John Harris, Scorer DIED BARRETT--ALt Manchester, on Tues- dry, June 4, 1918, Samuel I. Bar- rett, in his 67th year. W. M. S. Convention The annual Convention cf the Women's Missionary Society of the Whitby District, convened in Clare- mont Methodist Chuich, on Wed- nesday afternoon, May 29th, The afternoon session opened at 2.30 when Mrs. W. Elliott, of Port Perry, conducted the devotional exer- cises, after which Mrs. Geo. Jackson, District Organizer, took charge of the of the meeting during the remainder of afternoon, and the various com- mittees were then appointed, After the reports of Auxiliaries and Bands were given, Mrs. E. Gibson then read "a very cordial address of welcome to the delegates. This was then sup ported by words of greeting from the Sister Societies of the Presbyterian and Baptist churches. The reply of greeting was responded to by Mrs Gee of Greenwood. It was very encour- caging to all the Auxiliaries of the District when the Secretary Treasurer reported an increase both in member- ship and finances, Manchester carry- ing off the Banner, having reported the largest increase in new members during the year. During the after- noon, Miss Dent, delighted the aud- ience by rendering two pleasing solos, also a trio given by Mrs. J. R. Real and Dr, and Mrs. Love. The session then adjourned to the basement for tea, which the Claremont ladies had $0 generously prepared. The evening session was opened at 8 o'clock with Rev. J. R. Real in the chair. After the devotional exercises an anthem was -given by the choir. Rev, Mr. Joblin, of Seagrave, then gave an address on the Indians at .. Norway House, illustrated by lantern shdes, which was enjoyed by every one presant. Special mention should be given the Mission Band girls, who heartily encored every time they The ladies of the W. M. S. of Port erry, wish to convey their thanks to lowing gentlemen, MF Taggart, Jackson, Mr Campbell, Mr Rose, Stonehouse, who 'motored the = lowed. son of Dun game of the season was in which the High School / Batteries--Rouch and Ingram, De- June 3rd, the Uxbridge team came over to play a friendly game of ball with the _ Letcher presented a ball to the High School team and one to the town The chief features of the game Sales, of R Fite i 5 pay Hospital, iS Se wounds re- ceived in action, on April 17, aged 27 years. . From Mr. L. Burnett 16 Parliament St., York, England May 10th, 1918 Dear Mr Hutcheson, I am in receipt of your letter of April the 18th this morning, which shows the boats are not running very regular from Canada; in fact we, have not had any papers for nearly a month at this office. I think they must just 1 suppose I need not tell you the war is not over yet. This, being a military centre, is a kind of clearing station for the wounded, where, after receiving first attention in France, the poor fellows tell me they don't know where they are going until they are landed here, and it is nothing unusual for 150 to 200 to come in at one time. 1 have seen over 100 stretcher cases in one 'train. They have what they call red cross trains, which run at 'express speed from Folkestone to the different hospitals in England and Scotland. This city is swarming with soldiers, wounded now. I went to visit some Canadians in Leeds, where there were 2000 1n temporary buildings that had been put up on a Banker's Estate by the name of Beckett. 1 'suppose you have heard of Becketts Bank. It is doing business in nearly every city in this country. The queue business is stopped in England now, and we are all furmish- ed with ration cards, and when you go to get yonr week's 'allowance of 'meat, which is 8 ounces for a man like me, they clip a coupon off. We have not had any cheese for weeks at any price, and we only get } 1b of butter a week, which is 60 cents a 1b, I have eaten only brown bread and rye bread for a long time. They have what they call communal kitchens, where you can get better soup than tyou can get at the restaurants. I think they are going to call them National Kitchens, and I think they have come to stay in this country for some time. We have enquiries. for Canada every day, but neither. man or woman can leave this country, except they be returning Canadians. Best wishes to all my friends, Yours truly, L, Burnett. ---- W.C. T. U. Convention| Ontario County W. C. T. U. con- vention will be held. in the Methodist Church, Port Perry, on Friday, June 21st, 1918, there being three sessions --morning 'afternoon #nd. evening, The public are cordially invited to the afternoon and evening sessions, when special music will be given. Mrs. Stevens. Dominion President, will be the principal speaker at the evening session and Mrs. Gully, County President, will speak at the | bring the letters when they are bring-| ing over troops, and leave the papers. |' mostly. * H whether by reason of age, status, nationality, exception, or otherwise, within by every male person who is not on "Forces, or in the Naval or Military Forces of any. of His Majesty's 8, an may be, or is reasonably Ging to be, within the desorption of Class One under the Act. = : TICE is hereby given that, under the provisions of an Order in Council (P.C. 1013), of the 20th April, 1918, upon and after the 1st day of June, 1918, every male person who is not on active service in any of His Majesty's Naval or Military Forces, or in the Naval or Military Foroes'of His Majesty's Allies, in aonaliy suspleed to be, within the description of Class One under the Miliary Servis Act, 1017, by whet or on whose behalf, it is at any time affirmed, claimed or alleged bes ut, Class One under the Military Service Act, 1917, as defined for the timé being or that, although within the said Class, he is exempted from or not lidble to military service; shall have with him upon his person at all times or in or upon any building or premises where he at any time is, AGE It it be claimed that he is not within the class by reason of age, an cxttiiont of tho dues oF his Birth cor ora of po of Age, au, Ocha Feputshle citizens residing in the community To. Which be. Bves aad, he knowledge of the fact; or il ; MARRIAGE If it be claimed that he is not within the Class by reason of marriage, a certificate, either official or gigned by two reputable citizens residing in the community in which he lives and having knowledge of the facts, certifying to his marriage and that his wife is living; or NATIONALITY" 11 it be claimed that he is not within the Class by reason of his naticality, a certificate of his nationality signed by a Consul or Vice-Consul of the foreign State or Country to which he claims his allegidnce is due; or a passport issued by the Government of that Country establishing his nationality; or § ACTIVE SERVICE If it be claimed that he ip excepted as a member of any of His Majesty's Forces or as having since the 4th August, 1914, served in the Military or Naval Forces of Great Britain or her Allies in any theatre of actual war and has been honourably discharged therefrom, official documents or an official certifi- cate evidencing the fact; or bf CLERGY If it be claimed that hie is excepted as a member of the clergy, or of any recognized order of an exclusively religiqus ch ', or is a minister of a religious denomination existing in Canada on 29th August, 1917, or as being a * | taken into military custody and may be there detained and required to or denomination, society or body, to which he belongs; 'or EXEMPTION 1t it bo claimed that le is. exempted Som of sot Hable voiliary service hy Seasen of suy exsusption griatuion caizad os aplication poco niles the Military Service Act, 1917, or the regulations thereunder, his "exemption papers, or a certificate of the Registrar or Deputy Registrar of the district to which he belongs evidencing the fact; or . # Boe OTHER CLASS 111 be claimed that he is not within the Clams, or that hie is axsmipied, Sot liable or excepted upon any other ground, a certificaté of two reputable citizens ring in he community wha be ver havi Loowndg ofthe fh up. which the claim is founded and certifying thereto; Fa FAILURE TO CARRY REQUISITE EVIDENCE If upon or after the 1st day of June, 1918, any such male person be found without the requisite evidence or certificate upon his person or in-6r upon the building or premises in which he is, he shall thereupon be presumed to be a perso 8k the iime Hable for military service nd 10 bo» deserter or dafaulter wi t leave; \ PENALTY And he shall also be lisble upon summary conviction to d fine not exceeding $560 or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding one morith, or te both such' fine and imprisonment; and moreover, any_such person may forthwith be form military duty in the Canadian Expeditionary Fordeso longs Eisservives ; shall be required, unless or until the fact be established to the satisfaction of competent authority that he's not liable for military duty. : FALSE CERTIF ICATE The use, signing or giving of any such certificate as hereinbefore men- +| tioned shall, if the certificate be in any material respect false or misleading to the knowledge of the person using, signing, or giving the same, be an offence, punishable, upon summary conviction, by a penalty not exceeding: five hundred dollars, and by imprisonment for any term not exseating six months and not less than one month. Ottawa, May 22, 1918. Sa ISSUED BY THE MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. -- Er-- 7 to hi Sutios at th school is es a afternoon session. Examination Personal Mr AW Allin was in town over Sunday. Weare pleased to note that he has been promoted to the rank of Corporal. He looks particularly "fit" hid Wednesday, Juna 19th Pte Ure Irwin is stilt in the hospital in England. He put in a year in the trenches, took trench fever, then, when almost recovered, he was injured in knee, and itis not yet known whéther he can be cured. However, he is able to do clerical duty, and that kind of work is his "bit" at present. Rev W Elliott left for Lindsay on Moncay to attend the Annual Meet- ing of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the Methodist Church. Pte Ransome Bell was one of the|: Guard of Honour when the King vis- ited Witley Camp a short time ago. Mrs McCartey, of Toronto, who sang in the Methodist church last Sunday, gave a great deal of pleasure to those who heard her beautiful se- lections. It is a treat 'to have these singers visit us. The choir did ex- 9-11.30 a.m.-- Arithmetic 1.30-4 p.m.--Literature Friday, June 21st 9-11 a.m,--English Grammar. 11-11 a.m.-- Writing 1.30-3.30 p.m.--Geography. The Board of 'Education of [ination to ope' candicate from F of meeit, on the definite condition t the win of these prizes attend Pény year ar 1918- 1919, Each candid particularly fine, Mr Follick is doing good work in the choir, 3 "Mr. Marwood Parish, Palmerston, |€ hel dague. ith his grandmother, Mrs | : Chas. P la Mr a is abs to Sites I "High School Entrance The Junior. Entrance Examination will be 'held in High School, Port Perry, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Eriday, Tune 19th, 20th, and 21st. The following is the Time Table: 9--9.15 a.m.-- Reading Regulations 9.15-11.15 a.m.--British Histoty Oral Reading will be taken at spit- + |able periods during the > three days. rt Perry offer three prizes at this be Perry Public School, and to two « didates from all other schools, i in order igh Scoool for the full school : cl cellent service, and their rendering ofl ance at least 5 minutes before "I am Alpha and and Omega," was time at Jes the exa naton in | Please Take Notice "Cawker Bros, Butchers, request an early settlement of all' outstanding accounts owing to them. = Presbyterian Church Services every Sabbath at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, - Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m. Ford Car for Sale New Ford Touring Car, with dim- mers and robe rail, 1917 model, good motor, Call at lot 10, con. 10, Raach. 1.30-3.30 p.m.--Composition D, E. Ianson. 8.40-4.45 p.m.--Spelling. or gS Thursday, June 20th For Sale 4 . Good driving mare and rural 'mail' delivery wagon 1n good condition Arply J. H. Brown, Seagrave, Ont R.R. No 2 W.J. Cook - Real Estate AJdrge list of farms for sale in Ontario County. Some city property for exchange or sale, also Western My list includes some rare Wiite or phone me before buying. Communicate with W J Cook, , Port Perry, or Bell Phone 107 r 22, or Independent Phone 406 1917. Left on roadside between 1st and 2nd concession of Reach, a Moon Motor Car about lst of September, a proving property and paying: ng g : John Spencer, R. R. 2, Port } Found Owner can have same by | Prayer Meeting, Thurs at 8 pim. "JOHN BELDON LUNDY cng TES os Sun ons DRL Galle : End poe