You need a suit that isn't a.load to carry around. . . . . . At the same time you need one that doesn't vag at the knees and hang over your shoul- ders like a rag. . . Fit, style and quality are guaranteed in the Summer Suits we make. They hold their shape because they're built right, +. . . W. H. Doubt Tailor LADIES FINE BOOTS Sce our Ladies' Patent Colt Boots at $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 in either lace or button. MENS FINE BOOTS See our range of Men's Boots at $4.00, in Box Calf, Velour Calf Gun Metal and Patent Colt in either lace or button. Everything in the latest styles and newest lasts. T. C. Forman & Son onli tod atany time, : Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets PRONTO W.J.ELLIOTT PRINGIPAL ALLKINDS Also fresh fish, smoked meats, etc. Always in stock. Highest Cash price paid for Hides, Skins, Live Stock W.A. BOYCE. ---- - i ---- SUMMER SESSION Students may enter any day. Open entire year. Now is a good time to enter. Largest trainers in Canada. Graduates get best positions. Thousands studying at home. Exclu- sive right of the "Famous Bliss Book-Keeping Sys- tem" for Ontario. **Actnal Business from Start to Finish." Write for particulars. Peterborough Business College GEO. SPOTTON, Principal CaP Fi vi I lt en LE Sittings of the Division Courts UNTY OF ONTAR 1911 WHITBY --Clerk, Miss E. L. Macdonnell, Whit- by, Jan. 16th, Feb. 3rd, Mar. and, Aj ril 3rd, May and. June 7h, Tuly 3rd, Sept. rath, ct and, Nov ih , Dec. yo lan. 15th, 1012. )SHAWA--Clerk, Miss E. L. Macdonell, Whit- by=Jan. 1 Feb, 6th, Mar. 3rd, April 4th, May ane uly 4th, Sept,' rth, Det, wd, ov. 8th, Dec. 8th, Jan, 16th, 1q1a. 2 PROVGHAME Cie M Gleeson, Greenwood-- Jan. 2th, ih 6th, May 4th, July sth, Sept t! ov. oth, Jan. 17tl ow > PRT PE Clerk. }. " Burnham, Port May sth, July FERR ire th, srt Ho woth ag 18th, 1 + UXBRIDGE--Clerk, R. J, Moore. Uxbrid Jan, 3th, Mac. ath, Bay ih, July 28th, tb , 1913. ah Jan. , Jan. x . CANKINGT , Geo Smith, Cannin, {onan 13th, Mar. , Ma 7th, July arth, t. a1st, Nov. 16th, an. hs 6 BEAVERTON--Clerk, ~rdon, Beaver- fon-Jan, with, Mar. ie Mas 18th, July 26th Re . OPER OVE dnt Bot Sad, Upter- x Creyegdan ioe Mar. su, May oh, By order; 1. E. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Petice. 910 eo uly ated at Whitby Nov ast. (Bucceseor to Dr. F, D, MecGrattan) DENTIST PORT PERRY, ONT, Dr. R. L. Graham|F Blong Block, Petry, Ont. . Subscription $1.00 ayearin advance 2 Advertising rateson application. - 5 SAMUEL FARMER, Publisher and Proprictor SEA (GR 4 VE The National Exhibition is the drawing card now and several of our people are going "this week believing they can with niore lei sure comfort and safety see the sights." Seagrave and . vicinity will be strongly Tepresented this year, Miss B Taylor visited relatives in Greenbank last week, Miss Beulah Frise is enjoying a "| visit with Fingerboard friends. Mr. J. Blight isengaged at Sonya putting in a cement sidewalk from the general store to the corner.The fact that John is employed for the job is a guarantee of good work- manship. A few of our citizens attended the Baseball Tournament at Manila last Friday. Our south boys have not been playing football much of late on account of the strenuous work of harvesting, but will. resume their nighly practice right awav. Mrs. Wells of Fingerboard spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Moon. Mr. Roy Sheppard who has been holidaying at Mr. Walter Mark's returned to the city Friday morn- ing. Mr. Duncan Town had the mis- fortune to fall off a load of grain, suffering severe bruising, and hav- ing two ribs cracked. He is about again. Born to Mr. and Mrs Wm Barker a son, Aug. 28, I9II. Messrs ~~ Walter Bryant and Stephen Winters left on Friday for the West, to engage in the great harvest. A large number from this section have taken the trip this year. The Epworth League service on Thursday evening promises to be interesting. Mr. S, Farmer, .of Port Petry, will give an address on Responstbility, and a good musical program will be rendered. Mr. Wm. Rattenbury,. spent a few days last week with old friends in this community. Mr. Dave McKinley returned to the city on Saturday, after a month I holiday with friends bere. His thealth is very much Improved, and Dave goes back to his work as Baggageman at Riverdale station, feeling ready and fit for the au- tumn's traffic. Mrs. R. Branton continues in poor health suffering with Neuritis Mr. T. H. Watson has improved the appearance of his property by the placing of a cement sidewalk from the house to the store, Mr. Thos. Stevenson returned last week from a visit to New York and Toronto friends, Mr C. Sleep is again at apple picking, with good success. Mr. J. H. Brown was over in Cartwright last week, erecting a windmill tor a farmer there, Gor- don accompanied him on his trip It is expected that next Sunday evening, the Rev. Donald McQueen | far of Rochester, will conduct the ser- vice in our church, Many old friends will be glad to see him again. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. A. Snyder on the birth of a daugh- ter, on Saturday Aug. 26 1911. Mr, Wm, Pollock is exhibiting his three-year-old filly . at . 'Toronto air, Send the Star to | Absent Friends HEADQUA RTERS FOR SOAVIES CELEBRATED. through the breaking of a tie rope, ! ferment in the Kendall New Liskéard, Oct 5, Newmarket, 19-21 Sept 25, 26 Oshawa, Sept 11, 12, 18 Sept 14 15, 16 5 or ber 14 and peki Oct 11, 12 Simcoe, October 17-19 Sutton West, Sept 28, 29 wu 26 to Sept 11 Zephyr, Oct. 10, + CARTWRIGHT NEWS A large crowd attended 'the: Ang lican Services on Sunday evening last and certainly heard a good } ser- mon, Our town is rather quiet these evenings, due no doubt to the loss of our young men who have gone West. Sunday. Russel, William. and Samuel Jeffrey are home from Bohcaygeon and report an enjoyable time, Mr. and Miss Lee of near Oshawa were the guests of Mr. P. J. Me- Nally on Sunday lass. Mr. Sydney Trewin was the guest of Anson Taylor on Sunday evening last. Alvin Wood and Marshal Bell have decided to go West on the 25th Gocd bye boys Glad to see Dr. Parr cut again. Miss Wheeler, of Caesarea was visiting in our burg last week. Dr. Howe and Mr. Whitfield spent a day or two in Port Perry, last week. We have rumours of a new har- ness maker coming to town we wish be would hurry up. Samuel Chambers is very busy these days. We are all glad to hear that R, J. Crosier was able tv go home last week, Nevertheless we miss him from our town, Miss Alma Thomas is visiting Miss Montgomery. John Smith was the guest of Robt Mahood on Sunday last, 8. W. McMillan has gone for his holidays. We Miss him in town especially in the evenings. Uriod Our merchant Mr. J. E. Buck in Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. Whitfield Tennyson and Master Learoyd visiting friends in Aurora and Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Murray, Ux- bridge, Mrs. Kendall, Toronto, and Miss E. Murray, Seagrave, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. Kendall. on Wednesday, Mrs, Joseph Ward, spent a few days this week with friends in Uxbridge. Albert second son of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Sutcliffe of this place, died in the General Hospital, Turonto, last Friday, where he had gone a week before for treatment of kidney trouble For months past he had been in failing bealth and when he reach ed the hospital his strength was too one to ndergo the operation, 4 uneral was largely attended, the service in the Methodist 'church being conducted by the Rev. Thos. Laidlaw, and under the Auspices of Deceased was in his 220d year, The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved famyly. In- Cemetary Torcnto (Canadian National) Aug. Mr. Floyd Hall was home over | the Orange Society and Home Circle | Hone year. We have: almost coeythiog you _ want in Chingware,: Olasswate,. ad Far vie ee WHEN HELP IS SCARCE it becomes necessary to have everything as convenient as s possible around the kitchen, Kitchen Cabinet soves many steps, keeps things clean, tidy and together-- just where you need them. Come in and look one of these cabinets pver. It will last you'many years and cost you but a trille in comparison to the benefit you get. . We have a splendid line at $16.00. TOWN & SPEAR UNDERTAKERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS PORT PERRY ONTARIO A good Good Drivers You can got a good horse--onethat will" gowithout 'shoving on the lines' and a clean up-to-date rig at any time by call- ing up Phone No 2. CAWKER'S LIVERY SEASON 1911 15,000 Bushels of APPLES wanted at the "evaporator delivered as soon as pos- sible after 'the 25th of August. Prices will be five cents per 100 pounds more than ow A JOSEPH BIGELOW