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i ; i > go to Sp INTOCK'S ICE CREAM PARLOR | Mr J Ro |" Mrs. Harper, | are holidaying at Union Jack Island, | Muskoka. Bl | Wilmar, Saskatchewan, where she in- | tends to reside for a year.' l' | Journal, is the guest of Mr. Morley | | Campbell. i 1 Mr and Mrs Jas Havis and son, of {friends in town, .0y Ric! mond, litan Life Insurance Co. with wife and children, motored | Port Perry on Sunday to visit "frien in town, : ; Mrs Foster, and daughter, both of Sault Ste. Marie, were guests of Mr and Mr¢. George Byers on the holiday. : Pte. J.T. Stanfield ofthe 180th | Bn, and his wif¢ spent the: holiday with her father and mother, Mr. and | Mrs. Robt. Town. ; Mrs. Jo P. Kugler and daughter, Alice, of Chicago, is visiting her father Mr. Ruben Crandell, and other friends.' Miss Jessie M Byers of Purple Hill who too | fate work in Port Perry school, 'and who finished her course in Ottawa, has been successful in her Middle School Examinations. : Mr. T-W, McLean and son Lewis' have returned home after visiting in Peterboro and vicinity. Miss Eunice Harris is visiting her sister in Broomfield. Dr and Mrs Follick and family, of St. Marys, are visiting his brother Mr TH. Follick. Miss Grace Davis is visiting with Miss Bull at Bloomfield. Mrs Geo Jackson and two children Mr and Mrs Geo Davey and their daughter Dorothy, spent the week end at Beaverton. : Miss H. G. Coad left this week for SME. Pratten, of the St. Thomas Mr. O'Bierne, of Toronto, was the gues of his sister, Mrs (Rev.) W. PP 'oronto, spent the week end with Dowson of Winnipeg, son Frank, on Scugog ort Perry Band goes to the hbnrn. to-ni ito, currants 65¢c to 70c per 11 qt basket; + 180c for 6 qts. {i an Sy her first two years Colleg-{ 11 qt basket; red currants 8c box in imported Bartlett pears $3.50 |Church Re-Opened affected by dry weather that of thes fruit has falled. There t be more than 407, of 'a crop, dgnly 107, No. 1. ~~ © outg, Ont--Apple crop in this ; ct is about 50% of normal. About / of the crop is spotted and, in thel ediate vicinity of Codourg,® badly. ed 'by hail =% bie i Tal Brass Band rendered some excellent us th Wg music, which was enjoyed by all. Miss scot, On Fameuse ght 104 FCC Bon By, reer. some 0% spotted. Fall and winier ~vari- very pleasing solos, Miss McLean ig: iy \'Igave two excellent reading. = Little . grght. Tt STO g well, with ype Sangster was much appreciated. ; Mr Smith pleased the audience. - oronto, Ont.~--Rasperries per boX| The members of the Ladies' Aid Crates 12c to Ibc, black currants' gigh to thank the friends from Port $1.25 to $1.50 per 11° qt basket; red perry who helped to make the pro< ure J gram so entertaining, and also those Montmorency cherries 90c to $1.00 , Who helped in other 'ways to bring the t 11 qt basket; tomatoes $1.00 10 crowd: 1.50 for 11 qs; early peaches 25¢ to| Few early apples, but we Prince Albert Glad to know that Mrs Cleghorn is improving in health. Mr and Mrs Warren of Lindsay, nadolis Valley, N.S.--Concensus rE 3 : _and Mr and Mrs Leask of Port Perry of opinion is that total crop will be were the guests of Mr ] Warren. 'same as last year, and quality better. Mr and Mrs Roland and son, of Fallawaters extra good. o gy t x ts of British Columbia--Crab apples will or a a ay ye a be 40%, increase over last year. ~ NO 4,4 Mrs Mac Beare. Saige in agi ig returned to Mount Albert with Mr Size and color generally promise well. and Mrs Roland. Past month has been ramy and cool| The W. C. T.U. met at the home of Miss Thomas recently. The next in most sections. iss Th meeting will be at the home of Mrs D Boe, on Friday, August 11th. no market. : Ottawa, Ont.--Raspberries 12¢ to 15¢; Montmorenby cherries (scarce) $1.26; tomatoes $1,830. to. $1.50 per Prospect 00 'a box; imported peaches| ¥ is visti (Elbertas and Crawfords) ST Tbk eM uff.of Toronto, is. Vjsiting imported plums, $2.25 per 4 basket : crate; Georgia peaches $3.25 per 6 basket crate demand fair. Mr and Mrs W Robinson spent Sunday at Mr, C. Wales'. Miss Jessie Diamond, and her two brothers Lionel and Ewart, spent Sunday at Columbus. Field Sports at Whitby . home, Monday was a gala day at Heydon| Miss E. Gilroy spent the holiday Shore Park, where the 18211d Bn. was | With her brother Mr Arthur Gilroy. holding a day of field sports. Autos] Mr and Mrs Milton Holiday are and other conveyances were kept very | holidaying' with their parents here, busy carrying folk from Port Perry to » the County Town. The attendance was large, and the program of sports most enjoyable, There was no rain at Whitby to interfere with the day's pleasure, : New Teacher at Port Perry High School | The resignation of Miss Coad from | jact week, when the neighbors turned the teaching staff of the Port Perry | out and erected the frame work for High School made it necessary for the | him of a barn 46 x 60 ft. The ladies Board of Education to secure another | ried out and done their share by teacher. In this task they have been | piping Mrs Midgley with the supper. successful, having engaged Mr WM Visitors: Mr and Mrs O. Fri Eadie, B.A., of Kingston. isitors: Mr ] O. Frise, Mr Eadie comes very highly re: at Mr and Mrs Snyder's; Miss Pearl commended, as classical a and Snyder at home; Mr Jas Gandy, wife cadet i 1 2nd son at C Sleep's; Mr and Mrs A cal St latrucion and teacher of phySi-| goun and daughter of Bethesda at : 3 Mr J H Brown's; Miss Una Spence of "The Board consider themselves od Perry with Miss Blanche Frise; quite fortunate in having secured the| Mrs Veo of Ashburn with ber daught- services of Ms, Baie, er, Mrs J Carter. Miss H Brown is in Toronto for a few days. : Mrs J,H Brown and son will visit friends in Kirkfield. On Sundi rogp : We are sorry to report that little ~ On Sunday last St. Mary's Roman]... ; Catholic Church was re -opened, after Miss Olive Mark 'fell and broke a Mr Earl Cook spent Sunday at his Our lawn concert passed off very successful. ~~ Total proceeds about $88.00. .Miss M Brampton is visiting rel atives in Columbus, ---- Seagrave A very successful barn raising was Roman Catholic *| thigh bone last Sunday. ted, en shorten] The gt party and concert un- ie garden ih | der the auspices of C Company, 182 success rery s!comed. Mr McPhail and the Misses | Body of 182nd Bn, Miss McCaw, the| Miss Purdy Mr Jobs oach, and Mr The Garden Party--The Port Perry Mr Arthur Boe held on the farm of Mr Thos Midgley | | Brownscombe, of Uxbridge; Mr Will A General Bank ~ Accounts of Farmers, oroughly spray-| TRUST FUNDS should be deposited in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Highest current rates of Interest are T PERRY BRANCH a4 Railways to Avoid Last Year's Mistake A year ago all over the Province there was great disappointment among the people coming to the Exhibition the last couple of days to learn that the rates on the railroads had expired It was too late then to have the mat- ter rectified, but the Exhibition man- agemeut took the matter up with the railroads and found that there had been a mistake in the circular sent to their agents, the result being that on the closing days people going to To- ronto had to pay full fare. This year the: matter was attended to early and the Exhibition has the assurance that there will be no repetition of last year's trouble. The rates extend over {he full two weeks period. | | Looking Ahead The war cannot last forever--even the most pessimistic must admit that. ' Equally there is no doubt that the Entente Allies will win the cause for which they are fighting. What is that cause? To summarize the motives of the ruling classes in the nations that "are involved might be a difficult task --the diplomat has been entrusted with great power, and history may or may not reveal how that power. has 'been used. That is the realm of mystery. But there is no mystery about what the average man is fight- ing for. He recognizes Great Britain as the author and protector of self- government, and he is fighting for a continuance and expansion of that blessing. Our politics of the future must make the largest measure of ! self-government our first interest, We ,are paying the price, we must not i miss the reward. This means that we shall have to ' study world politics, and broaden our | outlook. If we can fight for the 'Empire, we can help to govern it. Furniture for Sale The following articles are being offered for private sale--Oak Dining Room Suite, Kitchen Coal Range, 3 Upholstered Chairs with oak frames, Bedroom Suite. Apply at STAR Office Band Concert at Greenbank The Greenbank Band will hold a Band Concert on August 16th, at ; the home of Mr Geo Lee. They will . be assisted by Duncan Cowan, and talent from Uxbridge. 182nd Bn. Notes Captain Adam Wilson, formerly of 116th Bn C.E.F., has received ap- pointment as Captain and Adjutant of the 182nd C.E.F., taking the place of Capt. Gray, who has been: appointed Major. Lieut. C A Vickery has gone to Camp 'Borden for a three weeks, course in scouting. s AR | Eight recruits' were attested and... taken on strength of the Battalion last week at Whitby, We are looking for a similar conti from Port Perry and vicinity. Sign up now even if you cabnot report at once. The Garden Party at Seagrave was. a success, thanks to the ladies of the vicinity. ~The concert was first-class and all talent was excellent, and the received hearty encores. Dg - campaign. 1h the north will reac