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Mrs. ' Council, 1 In um ier shades Per eodel Items We are pleased .to see that David Dowson has almost entirely recovered 5 from his recent accident. 'Mr. J. B. Allison, of Adolphustown, | daughter Edna, of Honolulu, and his neice, Mrs. Duffett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Allison, last week. Mrs. Duffett's two daughters, Gena and Catherine, were the guests of Miss. Allison Groves, at Camp for a couple of week.s " 'Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and family, of Toronto, were with Mr. and Bentley, on Tuesday of this week. . < Mrs. Wm: Fell; of Toronto, spent the week end and holiday with her brother, W. H, Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Brown and family of Oshawa, spent the week énd and holiday with Mrs, Brown's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Clark. Mies Verna Fell, of Toronto, spent the week end and the holiday with Helen Clark. Mr, 'and Mrs. H. G, Hutcheson motored on Saturday to Montreal to nicet Miss Ethelwyn Hutcheson, who was due to arrive on the Athenia on Sunday, from a trip abroad, and motored back on Monday. Miss Ethelwyn reports a thoroughly en- joyable time. Mrs. M. Osbone and Miss Lexie Munro, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 1, R, Bentley. Miss Ruth Robertson, of Toronto, and Miss Rhea Walker, were week end guests of Mrs. E. A, Walker. Mrs. Frank Earchman, of Toronto, has returned home after visiting with Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, of North Bay, were guests of Mrs. S. Baird, on Sunday. Mr, Karl Doubt is holidaying in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Morrish, Toronto, were in town for the week end. Mr. W. Kauffman and Dawson, of Blenheim, were in town on Monday. Mr. Edmund Scheuer, Mrs. King and Miss Strauss, Toronto; Mrs. King and daughter, of Whitby, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, one day last week. ren JO rm DR. RUSSELL L. PARR DIES IN HIS 40th YEAR. Dr. Russell L. Parr, who died sud- denly in Toronto, of heart disease at his residence, 646 Bathurst street, saw active service in the Great War. Dr. Parr enlisted in 1915 and went over- seas in 1916, with the Canadian Army Medical Corps. He was invalided home in 1918. Dr. Parr was a member. of the Angliean-chureh; of Tusean Lodge, A. F. & A. M,, the Rameses Shrine, L.O. L, and I. 0. O. F,, and the Royal Court. of Jesters. He is survived by his widow; one son, Billy, and one daughter, Dorothy, also by his mother Mrs. W. Parr, of Toronto; one brother, W. H. Parr, of Toronto; and five sis- ters, Miss Mary Parr, Mrs, R. J. Ar- nill, of Holstein; Mrs. R. B. Hare, of Swift Current; Mrs. F. W, Brock, of Port Perry, and Mrs. S. B. Graham, of Toronto." The funeral service was héld on Saturday last. Pasteurization By-Law Repealed At the regular meéting of the Town By-Law No. 928 for the Pasteurization of milk was rescinded. Mr. Williams gave notice of a By- Law at our next regular meeting to regulate the fee to be charged to parties selling milk in the Corporation of Port Perry. A motion of appreciation was unanimously passed thanking Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson for their kindly courtesy in giving their garden fete to. the people of this vicinity. HATS If Y our Eyes Bother Y ou-- come to us' and see if you require glasses, and : get our price. : ; We can give you just as good service at bet- ter prices. See our stock of gog- gles for driving. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS mma J} I. R. BENTLEY Optometrist PORT PERRY ONTARIO SITUATIONS GUARANTEED Many young people are now faced with the "Great Decision" upon which their whole career depends. If you dceide upon a profession we are of very little service to you, but, if you decide to enter the greater field of business we offer you the best and most modern commercial education. Young lady stenographers with six month's training, are receiving $1300 per year, Some of these had only Entrance standing. Enter any day. Home study courses free. Individual instruction. A situation guaranteed every graduate. Toronto's greatest school of business. University trained staff. Costs no more than an ordin- ary business college. A. H. Snel- grove, B.A,, Principal; Miss E. San- dusty, B.A., Vice Principal; Miss G. MacEacheran, B.A., Registrar; Geo. Spotten, M.P., President. Write to- day for particulars (then compare) to CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, College and Spadina, Toronto, (Af- filiated with the Oshawa Business College. aug 16 EE an FOR QUICK SALE 16 ft, canoe for sale. Apply to Clifford King, Seagrave P. O, ma § o | STII REAL ESTATE The undersigned has for sale and for rent a number of desirable pro- perties in Port Perry. The lot includes a five roomed house, garage, and acre of ground at Caesarea, for sale. This is a fine property. Apply Geo. Collins, Port Perry, t.f Phone 238w QO0--rrmmrn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Sunday, August 12--Services at 11 am, and 7 p.m. conducted by Rev. A M. Little, B.A., of Dalkeith. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Utica Services as usual conducted by Rev. A. M. Little. + | have provided only one type of school, NEW SUMMER FE These little * port Felts wil be: Summer's gayest events. 3 Equal Educational Opportunity for the Children of Ontario. | Dr. W. J. Karr of the Department of Education addressing the Annual Convention of 1927 stressed the ere thati + y of symp between local school authorltiea aud; the Department of Educati courses S-- types of schools, | the i In the elementary school, the pupils + have instruction in the special sub- jects, manual training and household science, The continuation - school, "| any reasonable assistance by partment enable it to. do se. larger unit of administration than the section with greater financial backing, must be established before any im- provement in educational conditions in rural communities can be attained. Co-operation of the people in a larger area 'must be secured. i a larger administrative unit, co-operate in an effective way as it is already doing in the urban centres. With such a unit it would be possible to provide special instruction in rufal in igh school, or llegiat i gh which practically every. urban tary agriculture, 'manual training) and household centre is supplied, provides ad instruction fitting for the university , or the normal sehool, or for business life. The te¢hneial school, provided by many of the towns and cities, sup- plies training for the trades and in- dries. still further, the part-time pointed out the functions of the local school board and the tval 1 el , to be found inj. wractically every large town, give ity respectively showing that neither of these authorities is sufficient of of itself to carry on a system of ed- ucation. "Without co-operation between the two," said Dr. Karr, "any systematic 'scheme would be impofgible. The basic condition of successful co-operation," said the speaker, "is mutual trust and confidence." Each must belive in the sincerity and honesty of purpose ot the other. The desire of the Depart- ment of Education," said Dr. Karr, "is to provide equal educational op- portunities for all the children of the province. Unless this equality ot opportunity is provided there. is un- fairness to some children--an injust- ice for which the responsibility must somewhere be placed. The Depart- ment will never be satisfied with educational conditions .in this Prov- ince--and I am sure the same can pe said with equal truth of you--until every child has an equal chance with every other child to develop the best that it is in. him to become. It will be acknowledged at once that urban communities are better supplied with educational opportun- ities than rural communities. The great majority of rural communities giving a rudimentary education main- ly in the tial subject writing, arithmetic, composition, elementary geography and history 000 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, August 12--Sunday School at 10 am. Morning service at 11 a.m. conducted by Rev. F. R. Fisher. - re Gras BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, at Manchester, on Sunday, August 5, 1928, a daughter. Ei 1 A: PURSE LOST between Oshawa and 12th con, of Reach, ladies' purse containing sum of money, church membership card with name and address. Finder please leave at Star Office. Reward. Ir CHOICE RED RASPBERRIES FOR SALE call Mrs, Fred Raines, Phone 189 r 4, Port Perry, Price 1bc. quart. NOTICE The undersigned wishes to state that the ridges which are said to have been made in the bowling green by the roller, were made by other persons using the roller after his work was completed. (Signed) J, LeBar, OOO HONEY FOR SALE Choice Clover Honey for sale; also comb foundation. Apply to John F. EARNED § |; |) WR CARD OF THANKS Gerrow, Bell Phone 131, Port Perry. | Mrs, Thomas White and daughter | wish to thank their friends for the] | Seldom do these schools carry the pupil beyond the Fourth Form and the High School Entrance. On the other hand, the villages, towns and cities have .provided a variety of TREATY TR hare kindness shown at' the time of their | ining usually two or three nights a week during the fall and winter, to tens of thouSands of young people who feel the need of it for 'their particular vocation. Is there any good reason why|: similar courses should not be avail- able to every rural child? It is true that to those pupils who live near an urban centre or whose parents can af- ford to send them there, some of these courses are already available, But even to these pupils thé courses pro- vided in the town school are not al- together satisfactory. Established as they are in urban centres, these courses are designed for urban child- ren and not for rural children, who in|" many cases need instruction specially fitting them for agricultyral work, In any case, for many 5 the some other means is tak them, Rural Parents Demand Higher cation for Their Childrei Fortunately in this da few people to. The day is past whe farmer can carry forefathers did: Th farmer--the man, who in addition to a good general education, has a grasp of those scientific ad o economic prin- {x ciples which underlie the activities of the farm. No farmer can afford to ignore 'the scientific laws]. which govern the etlltivation of crops and the raising of stock or.those.acq nomic Jaws which govern the market' ing of farm products. The need of 'these educations) facilities for the boys and girls of tif§ farm is acknowl The lack' them is admitted. What will be the result if they are not supplied? Just this--in the years to come the farmer will lag behind the city man intellec- tually, and will take less and less part in determining the destinies of the nation. That; everybody will ad- mit, would be disastrous for this country. What then stabda. in the way. of provision of 'th extra facilities for ru; I am sure, the d of rurs themselves. . They, . in common 'wi urban people, are anxious to § the best possible on A corded the hono¥s due his high , by specialist teach who whose salaries would be largely p. by the Department. It would be pos- sible to establish at convenient points general education would give instrue- tion in those subjects of special value 'And it would be possible "also to es- tablish, with "the liberal assistance already provided by the Department, 0 "with a vocational 'pupils who do not wish course. These could be arranged for i of the year when farm work is comparatively slack. CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Francis White and family wish to thank all the neighbors and friends for their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes, in their recent sad bereavement, ----------( Ore THE COUNTY ORANGE LODGE OF SOUTH ONTARIO A meeting of the County Orange Lodge of South Ontario was held in Whitby Orange Hall, Wednesday, August 1st. Brethren were present from all lodges in the jurisdiction. e ting was ducted by Wor. Some oi Department of Education could| 'would go from school to school, and to those who intend to be farmers: "| Patterson will proceed to distr aks NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to See. 56 of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of William George Patterson late of the village of Prince Albert, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the First day of November A. D. 1927, are, on or before the 16th day of August A.D. 1928, to send by post, prepaid, to Messrs. Harris & Harris, Port Perry, Ont., solicitors for Char- lotta, Eddy Pat of the Estate o their christian nam addresses and descr particulars of their "gai ment of their accounts of -the securities (if a them, and that after Ri Port Perry Beach BX RAR Of Wiliam George Patterson, deceased { aforesaid the said Charlotte the assets of the said deceased amg the parties entitled thereto having gard only to such c notice shall hav required, and the sa Patterson will not be said assets or any part there person or persons of whose ej claims notice shall not hag ceived by Harris & Harrigd of such distribution. - Dated at Port Perry, © day of Tg A.D. 1928. BARRIS y to any m or bn re- time 13th 'Co. Master Bateman, assisted by his Deputy, Wor. Bro. Gillespie. The most Interesting feagnire of the FbRting. was the presenc 'Bro. J. J. Hunter, Grand tario West, the largest "Lodge in the world. County Maxshall "} Andrews escorted the Grand Master into the lodge roo ere he wi first official act was to dedicate 'mew regalia of the County Lodge, ich he did in a very pleasing man- ner, Following the regular business, R. Ww. Bro. Hunter dealt with local and of the Assoc and outlined some of his plans improvement. He touched the change of policy of 'the | partment of Education in respect to! Seaching of French in the Public and doubted that it would e a solution of the problem, Hea oned also the judgment of the} Council in the Tiny Township] ease and felt that the scheme of sec- tarian education tended to create a spirit of sectionalism and distrust, Whereas a comomn education for those of all faiths promoted understanding and harmony, the work of the L. O. B. A. and urged 'courage the ladies in their efforts on behalf of home and country. He 1] likewise stressed the importance "of {the Juvenile and Orange Young | Briton Association. "After the lodge session the brethren 0 of Vimy Ridge L. O. B. A | The Grand Master paid tribute to} all Orangemen to support and en-| treated to a bountiful supper byl s Re% truck are a foutwpded forward locking four-wheel brakes, full b front shock absorber springs, ai front bumper. In addition, '~have been go largely ceds as the world le new truck! ie for every ype. of et dealer and get a this remar| It the eden conditions of business FARM FOR SALE Lot 18 Con. 9 Reach, 100 acres more 0 less, on main highway, 1 mile . from Greenbank. Spring creek run- ning through property. Good build- ing, land in god state of cultivation. For full particulars apply to Richard Real, R.R., Uxbridge, Ont. tf. PRSLRESRGY , V, ¥ SSC Sy FOR SALE Organ in fine condition; piano case. Also violin, bow and case, 'Apply at Star Office. : ae APA ES TA Gold ring--one of those presented to returned soldiers by the-town-- bears letters C.E.F. Finder please \ t notify Star Office. | --r000------. REEN PEAS FOR SALE- Fe-4 Preah Green Peas for sale, large cel 40c., small basket. 30c. Apply Ean 'Wells, phone 189 r 23. ' ORE ee .CAR th starter, for sale. Port, P Ford car, Apply to fh Ri NN Chevrolet presents the New Utility Truce-- a low-priced haulage unit HR gh youn feature of advanced engineering devel , experience in commercial car * exhaustive testing on the General M Goce ol PN