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# i Rdgar, who was wounded, © formerly of Port Perry, has-been _ New York and other Eastern cities. ~ in the ceremony. The graves of some Erie Holtby, from, Messrs Graham & Carnegie. ft. and Mrs. J. H. "Tusabull, ~ Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs. Turnbull's father, Mr. John Irvin. "howe for his holidays, home over Sunday. «Word has beenreceived om Major that he has been given two months' leave of absence, and he will come home to Port Perry. Mrs. 'Edgar intends to leave in a few days to 'meet Lim in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Harper are returning to their home in Edmonton, after having spent some weeks in town and in Quebec: Mr.. and Mrs. Harper -are always welcome visitors to Port Perry. Rev. W, P. Rogers, who assumes "his duties as pastor of the Port Perry Methodist Church next Sunday, will -arrive on the 5.30 train this (Wed- niesday) evening. Rev. R. Bamforth and family leave for their new home in Colborne on the 1.25 p.m, train to-day (Wednes: day). Messrs. J. A. Hamilton and T. W, McLean presided at the Entrance Examinations last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tinney, of Cavanville, were in Port Perry on Saturday last. News has come that Charles Ack- erman, son of Mr. D. F, Ackerman, 'wounded. * Mrs. George Hilborn and child, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Loyal Orange Lodge No, 225, Port Perry, will "attend divine service in the Presbyterian chnrch, on Sunday evening next: Dr. Sangster, who has gone to the front, has arranged with Dr. E. A. Totten to take charge of his work, ese Nasmith- McCaw At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaw, on' Wednesday after- noon, June 23rd, 1915, was solemn- ized the marriage of their daughter, Florence Gertrude, and Mr. Henry Clarke Nasmith, of Port Perry. The bride was unattended and wore a gown of white satin with, veil and orange blossoms, and carried a large boquet of roses and lily of the valley. Rev. Mr. Ford, of Port Perry, per- formed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs, Nasmith left for a trip to On their return, they will reside in Port Perry. A number of out of 'town guests were: among. those present' at the ceremony, The STAR joins in heartiest good wishes and congratulations to Mr.and Mrs. Nasmith. -- mca Decoration Services Last Sunday was an ideal day for the Annual Decoration services held at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- ~ bert. An immense crowd took thirty-nine deceased members of the local fraternal societies were decor- ated, and many brought floral tributes 'to the Shaves of their friends. __ Port Perry Band was present and' played a number of selections, Rev. R. Bamforth and Rev. W, J. est were the Speakers. Soe McMechar | by Marchese! | 'Station, and Mr. E. T. Fisher of Ash para ave purchased sew Ford cars iM Frank Spence, of Toronto, 18] Mr. Ross Hood, of Toronto, was!' "YLawn Social at the home of Mr. Wm, program of "aitfactions. intention of (he: Directorate to 'offer among locally bred horses. The de- been decided upon, bur will be an- neunced.as early as possible.. "In the meantime, local farmers who "have horses that show speed, would do well fo:put them in training. Every effort is béing made "to put] the Fair in such a shape. that it will be of the greatest possible benefit to the farming community. .- The prize list is being thoroughly revised with this purpose in view. 1 Arrangements are being. made to put up sheep pens on the - north side of the stables, and to fit up a place for the poultry display underneath the grand stand. A Busy Bard days. They are evidently becoming | 12 bt quite popular, and they certainly have worked -hard to reach the state of efficiency they have achieved. This is their record. for this week: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday they play for the Marks Bros' Show, which comes heré under their aus- pices. : On Thursday they play for. the Victoria - Women's Institute at their picnic i in Smith's Woods, Cartwright Saturday for the Presbyterian Church at Nestleton Station. Sunday at the church parade of the Loyal Orange Lodge in Port Perry. Tuesday July 6th at the Scugog Redman. The Garden Party In spite of the uncomfortably cold weather on Wednesday night last week: the garden party given by the con- gregation of "the Church of the Ascension was largely attended. In fact the receipts were larger than usual. Mr. E. Reader, who has been living | in' Peterboro for some time has moved | back to Port Perry. Passed Examination | The many friends of Miss Florence Cook will be pleased to know that she has been successful in passing her Intermediate music examinations, Dog Tags The Dog Tags have arnved, and dog owners are hereby notified that they are required by law 'to procure tags for "their dogs from Mr, John Qassidy. i ¥ Conerete Work WANTED --Eoncrete work -- Prince Albert, On, ne oft ie you est oe It is the] prizes to the winmers in trials of speed| tails of this new feature have 'not yet| Port Perry Band is very busy these | All inf, : Sty on n Wedasoday, June cisterns, etc. Estimates Sem] alli . given. D. S. CUTHUERTSON, "Come in a it. Prices right © W.'H. DOUBT Merchant Tailor = Spirella Corsets ~ «| Satisfaction and goodfitting guaranteed | LADIES --The und is prepared to call at your home and fit Spirclla Cr Spplicstion tario, Feb armation and prices upon ap to Mrs. F. A. Weatherburn, care Mckay: Prince Albert, On Bell 117 #31 MISS BATES Will take a limited number of piano pupils during the holidays, . For terms etc, apply at her home back of High School.' John W. Holtby Another old pioneer has gone, to rest. On Sunday June Zist 19154 Mr. John 'W. Holtby of Manchester} ymoney b back. | 0) OAS 78e Rexall stare {Sold only at: The: Rexall Srna store that guarantées Satisfaction: or Port Perry SIL To the. Farmer Let us quote: you on" the! Burlington Perfect passed away in his 77th yeat. Mr. Holtby's parents came fro England to Canada in 1827, ang were among the first settlers in the Town ship of Reach. Mr. Holtby was barn in. J887 ds lot 11, concession 8, Reac spent all but ten years. of his fi ot this township. ~ During those ten years--from 1861 to 1871 <= he 'was engaged i in the sheep ising industry 1g in_California. A 4 He was a man Sored 'and respected by all who knew him, kind and open- hearted, and ready and will- ing to assist all who 'were in need He will be greatly missed. . He was a kind husband and father, and leaves to mourn his loss a widow, two-sons --W. W. Holtby and J. E: Holtby at home--and three daughters in the West. Ep Died WALLACE On Friday, June 26th, 1915, gt his late residence, 237 High Park Avenue, Toronto, Wm. Wallace, in his 61st year. = The Tuesday, June 29. Mr. Wallace was formerly a storekeeper at Greenbank, June 29, 1915, Margaret, Murray, will be held at the residence of her son, Mr. Robt. Murray, Sobre funeral was held at Greenbank on} MuURRAY--In Port Perry on Tuesday, | | Silos 8 NERA kl PG Pastry : Come. in and ¢ See our fancy chien. We can; please you as we have both variety and qu; : "in this line.' SARVIS BROS. EL Je FIRE & LIFE SAFETY FIRST | 1 represnt leading Canadian and | "before buying' dlieWhere «5 "no more ae Sainples of Doors and Staves gan be seen at our- coal office on 'Water Street, Call, write, or phone for. 'particulars, fo Cand prices | Maude die | COAL DEALERS Phose 38. a Phone 38 aged 83 years. © Funeral Service In bl hy buy-a Silo made' sproce| of when ou pine Silo - costs - 3