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ap Kills disease germs, re- and prevents dandruff, destroys 'mo 'the odor of prespiration, cleanses cuts, and keeps them free from infection, SE be Tw 20ccake Soap Dyes make old ithings look 'empleton's Rheumatic Capsules © forrheumatism. "fh ~~ Templeton's RAZ-MAH for Asthma. ; Printing and developing done here Ss ~ Morrison's Drug Store |. 'Last, and not least, + SILVERWARE ~The Gift of Excellance our wide assortment of silverware the choosing of the best in quality d the newest design. Every detail of engraving is given the touch of personality. Jewellery and Watch Repairing SR Promptly|done. STATIONER SUCILETUSUIELUIEL EEE Qm=Tg) my meg] me] Tg log] me eT AMES McKEE Fresh, well kept, properly assorted stock. Phone in your orders to No. 36. = We have ~~ our own delivery service. Shoes, and Rubbers. : dinars Oloswe ; J. F. McCLINTOCK a We also carry a full line of -- | as follows: : S. FARMER, Publisher 1s I good time for everybody sent to the school opens, and a ticket for made for the entertainment of the Fair. The Grand Stand hree Sangers have "performance. = The three And there is to be a merry- und. Mika X Another feature that will provide a thrill will be the fire fighting demonstration. eC : There are to be trials of speed, and a farmers' race. : A baseball tournament is to pe prrangel Port Perry Fair exhibits are always good, and there are PERL AL sdditions to the Fite Fist. which will be out next week, and may be had on application to H. Lucas, Secre- tary, Port Perry. = | ' 2 ' the admission to the grounds for adults will be only a quarter of a dollar, and 15¢. for such children as do not come in on the free list. ¢ el ut: Cartwright Fair, September 27 and 28 Always an enjoyable event. 'atch for particulars. Mr. Hunter Raines Fatally Injured | 1 g On Wednesday of last week Mr. Hunter Rains, whose home is on the 14th of Reach near Saintfield, was fatally in- jured while operating a hay-fork rope. He ,was driving the team that was drawing the rope, and was walking directly behind the whiffletrees. Suddenly one of the whiffletrees broke, and Mr. Raines received a terrific blow in the abdomen, On Friday he died from the effects of this blow. Deceased, who is a nephew of the Raines brothers of Port Perry, is is survived by his wife and three children. Ei Hydro in Reach Township Some time ago, a canvass was made of Refich Township, and about 250 ratepayers signed a request to the Hydro Com- mission to give estimates as to the cost{of power for farm and other purposes. This information is now available, and the appended schedule of rates gives the latest quotation from Hydro Commission: : Class I--Hamlet service includes servicein hamlets where four or more customers are served from one transformer. This class excludes farmers and power, users. = The service gives six lighting outlets or twelve sockets, and the use of appli- ances up to 600 watts--$24.40. . Same with use of appliances up to 750 watts--$30.64, This service with use of power over . 160 watts, sufficient to run an electric stove--$111.34. Class II--House lighting. Includes all contracts where contracts cannot be grouped as in Class I. This class excludes farmers'and power users. $37.88. Class I1I--Light Farm Service, Includes lighting of farm buildings, power for miscellaneous small equipment, power 'for single phase motors, not to exceed 8 horse power, or elec- tric range. Range and motors not to be used simultaneously. Class IF--Medium Single Phase Farm Service. © Includes same as Class III, with power for single phase motors up to 5 horse power. $120.48. » Class V--Medium 8 Phase Farm Service. Includes same as Class IV, with power for 8 phase motors up to 5 horse power. $136.52. ® Class VI--Heavy Farm Service. Includes same as Class V, with power for motors up to 5 horse power, and electric range, or 10 horse power without electric range. $235.07. Class VII--Special Farm Service. Same as Class VI, and « power for from 10 to 20 horse power. $390.38. 2 These quotations, which are for annual Sharges, are much lower than the quotations sent to the Clerk of the Township on June 20th. Gi : The meter rates for users in that part.of your Township - which will be supplied from Port Perry station are estimated 8c. hour for the first 14 hours use per month emand. CR EN hour for all remaining uses. cent. for prompt payment. n the letter from Mr. Gaby Quoting the ' 3, states: {'The engineers of the Commission Township assistance, if requested, as soon as Oe uy us 1 fpor fant, wget : ! ed would be a w oceeding, and i 4 fr iy Ra Toma to Tet. the oppor- out zoper consideration. The Commission als for power from many municipalities, Mills meeting of the Council. | been booked. {the game and the Port Perry Branch: 2 - - i laa -\¢ THIS bank provides special facilities for the sale and purchase of Government 2nd othr» bonds. Investors are invited to consult our local manager, who will be pleased to arrange any such transactions: STANDARD BA TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Ty - kx 36 \ H.-G. Hutcheson, Manager. BASEBALL '| Some Good Pitohing Stouffville defeated Port Perry 5-2. The pitching of Raines and Smith predominated ters were helpless before their battling hoots. All the runs scor y both teams weéredue to errors Perfectly the score would be 0-0 vet. Raines fanned 10, walked 1, and allowed 7 hits. Smith fan- ned 6, issued no passes and allowed b hits. service should urge their claims. pitch to, as Stouffville were at ! their full strength and our two leading hitters were absent. The chief offenders in the field were Ingram afd Jackson. The former made two poor throws to first and Harrison took his place. Jackson did Some pretty good work, but two fumbles in the fifth resulted in two runs for Stouffville. Ger- row played nice games. RHE Port Perry 000001001 2 5 7 Stouffville 010003100x 5 7 7 Raines and Boe; Smith and Mur- chison ' Uxbridge defeated Sunderland 7-6. The latter have had the misfortune to lose Tommy Purvis who sprained his ankle. Ux- bridge is now leading by a full game and Stoufvilleand Sunder- land are tied for second position. SE -- No Pleasure without Pain There's a beautiful spot in Port Perry, the shores of Scugog Lake, Where the tourist may wander at leisure In grounds made for beauty's sake, Terraced lawns, in their velvety softness, d ones steps to a garden of bloom, Where roses in wondrous profusion, Shed their fragrance, dispelling one's gloom, In the midst of this gracious rose-garden Lies a pool in whose mirror you see Retlected the blue skies above you, Where the fleecy white clouds dance with glee, Standing gracefully, nymphs pour from vessels Held steadily, over their heads, Crystal streams, which scatter their cool. ness Oler the roses' in trim, spacious beds, Time also will wel. one's pi Marking caref: fleeting hours, For the sun-dial gracing this garden Throws his shadows among the flowers. Stately guardians of Nature's provision Are the pine trees and maples so tall, As one p b h ying b h Nature's bounty seems open to all. One may freely spend hours of leisure, Enjoying this beauty so rare, But the stranger in tawn oft may miss it, Since no signs show its presence there If I had a seat in the Council, I'd strive not to rest content Till I'd helped build a road fit for travel Such a work I should never repent. --A Visitor and if both sides had fielded T.W. MeLen n I think the fans| == willl agree that Jack had the toughest bunch of batters to Warriner Lodge No. 78 Meets every Second and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome P. Ingram, Secretary Prospect Lawn Concert August 17th THE "WHITE" GROCERY We cannot buy or sell all the groeeries $0 We only handle the BEST. . in a clean and modern way. D. CORBMAN Bell Phone 157 PORT PERRY, ONT. Entertainment at Seagrave An entertainment is to be put on in the Seagrave Methodist Church on the evening of Mon- day, August 15. under the aus- pices of the Girls' Club, by the Whitby Entertainment Club. Admission: Adults 35e¢. Children 25¢. On Sunday, the 14th, a mem- orial window is to be unveiled. Lawn Concert at Wm. Cook's, Prospect On the evening of Wednesday, August 17, a lawn concert will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and Young Lad- ies' Club, by the Toronto Hawa- iin Orchestra and Concert Co., together with other talent, at the home of Mr. Wm. J. Cook. Adults 40c. Children 20c. furnace. do all kinds of Now is the Time to have our mechanics over- haul and repair your furnace. Perhaps you will r new -parts or maybe a new We are'prepared to uire some furnace work. LH Get our prices on Yo ~~ Ing work. ur plumb- - Pui