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Come Early. Excellent Bargains are Being Offered Wonderful Selection me See large bills for lists of bargains. opportunity to save money. Now is your MENS 'SUITS and Overcoats Merchant Tailor OverTel. Office Port Perry JAS. McKEE * SON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life Specializing exclusively in | muscle anomalies, eyesight and | glasses. | Open Tuesda , Thursday and | Saturday eve ngs 28. : Disney Block Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. (1516 - -- = Phone» -- 1516 V.P. STOUFFER FIAND TUNING Overhauling -- piano Jagkion taken om, noisy keys re- Paired, moth-prooting, cleaning and Tubrieating a specialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 30, W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § p.m. Office. over Nelson's Store. a " : LIST OF MATERIALS Carried in Stock at an Times 2" and'3" x 4" Hardwood for imple- "ment material. Shar 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 Rough Hemlock, and Spruce D. & ©, S.in8 to 20 foot lengths. 2x8, 2x10, 2113, B.C. Cedar in 8 to 20 foot lengths. Sheeting Lumber-- ° 1x8, 1 x 6 Homlock 1 x 10 B. C: Cedar : White 1x12 SNE Sores 16 fout---amorted length i i required. - 1 x 12 Edge Grain Boat Cedar, D. & S., clear, 1 inch Maple, Ash, Chestnut, in rough, can be milled to. suit your require- ments. Interior and Exterior Doors of various © siges, in clear Fir and clear White Pine, also paint grade pine. British Columbia Clear Shingles. No. 1--5'X, No, 18X, No.2 6X. Toronto Asphalt Shingles. 'Window Frames and Sash in stock. also we can make any design and ~ 'size you require. u different designs of Mouldings. Graduate 'of Medical College] and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical | Graduates' College and Polyclinic, London, Eng; "North East London Post Graduate College, London, Eng., Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. ' Coroner for County of Ontario. | Office and Surgery--former residence of Dr. J. A. Mathers, Queen St., Port Perry, Phone 17 The Norman Shoe Repair Port Perry. Ww Quick Service Bring your Repairs i in the morning--take them away at night. Price Reasonable All work guaranteed Rubber Heels put on while you wait. RED, WHITE, AND BLACK CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES and RASPBERRIES FOR SALE Mrs. Bickell, Prince Albert. a remem FOR SALE , Montmorency Cherries. Fiftey cents per 11 quart basket. Customers pick their own. Picked without stems gives you more than the usual quan- tity. A. A. Knight, Ashburn. Two miles west of Myrtle. DR. R. B. E. WILSON PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN, X-RAY : Office and Residence, Brock St. E., Uxbridge, Phone 133 At Port Perry Office every Friday, 2 to 5 pm. Phone 200W. Krom Lamp Radiation. serie tl AI AI VOCATIONAL NOTES TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS This year there are, perhaps, forty boys and girls who are trying to de- cide what line of study they will fol- low in this High School, in other words they are trying to choose their life work, The following notes are written with the hope that they will help those students who have not yet de- cided what career they will follow. Before you study for any 'job' it would be well to 'look yourself over' and discover your good traits: find out along what lines your talents lie; under what conditions you do your best work. When you have decided on the thing that seems to be best, don't let anybody or anything inter- fere. Don't change your mind be- cause this job pays more money or that job requires less years of study. Your vocation may require more work now, but, if you are suited to it, it will mean years of happiness. The principal of the school will tell you the subjects that are required for the different vocations, but perhaps I can help you to decide what line of | endeavour you are best fitted for. Although there seems to be suf- ficient teachers for all the schools, there are, perhaps, some who feel hat teaching is what they want to Let us consider, then, some of 'that make a suc- | esied in your work as well as help | writing a book. | be held at 10 o'clock and afternoon | Don't allow yoursilt to beiie's 'back number'. Keep abreast of the times. Reading will keep you inter- you improve it. There are, however, more teachers than positions--of course, that does not mean that no' one should study | for a teacher's certificate--but if you feel that your talents lie along that line and yet hestitate to invest so much money and time with the risk of no work, the position of 'intelligent' secretary might appeal to you, I call it 'intelligent' secretary be- cause it requires much more educa- tion, initiative and responsibility than the ordinary secretary needs. I'll explain. : If you have a fondness for Latin roots, English grammar and composi- tion, you would, very likely, make a successful secretary to some busy man who has a great many speeches to make or for spme person who is For such a position you would need a thorough knowledge of English and English literature: and at least a general knowledge of Latin and French: you will need to know where to find information on a multitude of subjects, and how to use that informa- tion; you should be able to write in- teresting articles; you'll need to be a good stenographer; a knowledge of shorthand may not be necessary but it will, no doubt, be useful. Such a position could be filled by either boy or girl. In some future issue we will con- sider some of the other vocations. ~--Lois GREENBANK Miss Florence McMillan is visiting in Guelph. Dr. and Mrs. Rawlinson, Montreal, have been visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Graham, Saskatoon, visiting her sister Mrs. James Blair. Mrs. Taylor, Toronto, visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Innes. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Marks and Mrs, Hickman are on the sick list. Mrs, Wm. Phoenix has had her tonsils removed and is reported to be recovering nicely, - Miss A. J. Phoenix, Ottawa, visiting at Mr. T. Sharpe's, Mrs. A. Wallace and Bernice, of Oshawa, visiting at Mr. J. Stone's, Miss F. E, Phoenix and Miss Ethel Wren, of Uxbridge, were in Ottawa recently, Miss Nettie McMillan, Lockport, N. Y., visiting her sister Mrs. Jas. Leask. Mr. Gerald Phoenix and Miss No- reen Phoenix, Landis, Sask., visiting at Mr. T. Sharp's. Quite a number from here attended the Leask picnic at Oshawa, last Thursday. The W. M. 8S. held a sewing hee at the home of Mrs. Harvey Real, last Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Beare, George and Ivan, motored to Kingston last week, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Williams, also Miss Irene Spoffard and Mr. Harold Bayliss, motored to Kincardine for the week end, : FOR SALE Man's Bicycle in' good condition, Apply to Wm. Davey, Port Perry. rr AA ONTARIO COUNTY GIRLS' CONFERENCE The second annual Ontario County Girls' Conference will be held in the Music Hall, Uxbridge, on Tuesday, August 2nd. A morning session will session at 2 o'clock to which all girls are invited. ~ There will be community singing, Prince Albert Mr. and Mrs. Worden Sonley and family, of Toronto, spent the week- | end with their grandmother, Mrs. w. Worden. Mrs, K. Coates, of Epsom, visiting] | with er: sister Mr. Seger, on Suns |* day. "Mrs, Sharp, of Burks Falls, is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. W. Banks, Toronto, | visited with Mrs, T. Turner and Net- | tie Tewkesbury, last week. 'Mr. Knapp, of Stockdale, is the guest of Miss E. Smith. Major-General McBrien, and his daughter Miss Julia McBrien, of Ot- tawa, flew from Ottawa to the Irwin airport, Whitby, then motored out to see his mother, Mrs. Jas. McBrien, recently. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. John Jeffrey who was seized with a weak spell while attend- ing the sports at Port Perry last Wed- nesday. We trust Mr. Jeffrey will soon have recovered his usual good health. Mr. and Mrs. Shutt and baby daughter of Hamilton, are holidaying with Mrs. Rawlinson and Mr. G. Bond. Rev. W. Madden, of Toronto, visited his sister, the Misses Madden, re- cently. The meeting of the Women's Asso- ciation is being held this month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter, on Wednesday afternoon. A representative of the Prohibition ' Union of Ontario will take the service in this church next Sunday. The red and black raspberry. crop is" in full swing in this locality, and there seems very little demand for it, The weeds on the streets of the village are very unsightly. Many of them becoming ripe ensuring an even greater eyesore next year. On some streets, when it rains, walking on the pavement is almost impossible, some pedestrians taking the middle of the road. Surely something ought to be done at once to improve the state of affairs. Mr. Saeger and Myra have been visiting with friends at Queensboro. Lindsay Despite the inclemency of the weather, the beautiful new bridge on Lindsay St. South, known as the Lind- say-Ops bridge, was officially opened Wednesday night by Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Minister of Highways for Ontario, and a former Lindsay boy, who "cut the silken ribbon" and de- clared the structure open for traffic. What had been a very pleasant and sunny afternoon was marred by heavy rains towards evening, but no doubt hundreds who had contemplated attending remained at home. How- ever, it is estimated that a thousand people were at the ceremony which proved quite interesting, and the Minister of Highways, Hon. Mr. Macaulay, was given a hearty wel- come by the large gathering. Many were surprised to see such a young man holding such a responsible gov- ernment position, but following his fine address, which was comparative- ly short, it was admitted by many by- standers that the Honourable Minister has apparently a bright future before him. He, in part, stated that he was delighted to be of some service to his | § former home town and county, as a : Minister of the Department of High- ways, He thought there was a strong i economic trend today, and rightly so, yet he declared that the people of the Dominion and the Governments of the Dominion must look with optimism to } the future and build for the future. This was a day of speed in every walk : of life, and speed had been and will be the keynote of development. He believed that better times were ahead : for Canada, and people and Govern-|§ ments are committed to capital im- provements. The country cannot go back, but must go forward, It was a good thing to provide facilities for trade and commerce, such as erecting @ new bridge similar to the Lindsay- Ops bridge. He stated there are too many people to-day without hope, who were crepe-hangers and who believed that the world is going to the dogs, but they are not the kind of people who build up countries. The load carried by the people today is no heavier comparatively than the one carried by the people of the last gen- eration, Besides, Canada has to-day resources, means and capacity to do still greater things and achieve much more than those in the past genera- 'tions. The minister stated that it was a time for the people to have _ A sand coloured Sweater, at Front, leave at Star Office. faith in themselves and in the country. Canada would continue to pros- was possible that govern- 1 'people to-day were build- too far in the future, but people | governments should benefit by the 'mistakes of others. The speaker had 'on Sunday. Reward.| wothing but highest hopes for Ontario; and Canada. Chain RED & Brock & Son WHITE Stores PASTRY FLOUR, 24's ....45¢. BREAD FLOUR, 24's ....65c. FALCON PICKLES, 36 oz. 23¢. PINK SALMON, 1's, 2 for 17c. GROCERIES COTTAGE ROLLS, OLD CHEESE . JAM, 4 1b tin, assorted SPECIAL 39c. ....1b 15¢. I 35¢. NEW CHEESE 2 Ibs 23c. Strawberry JAM, 40 oz. ..29. FLOOR WAX, 1 Ib MARSHMALLOW, ....Ib 2le. COOKED HAM, REDPATH SUGAR, cwt. $5.00 WRAPPED BREAD FALCON COFFEE, ....1b 39. Walking Comfo made possible by the built-in-arch lasts. Large range of designs an Dongola Kid Leather in low heel Just the thing for ordinary wear f Boots and Shoes CLASSIC AND SECURITY ARCH SHOES FOR WOMEN rt, plus Style. Smartness of style, combined with perfect foot comfort, support, and combination fitting d lasts. $3.95 to $5.00. LADIES' HOUSE SHOES EE TE $1.49 Oxford. ...iucessecssn $1.98 | Dion Heel ... ...... $1.89 Ladies' Dresses a t Bargain Prices Have Yo STOCKAID ANIMAL SPRAY The best fly spray for your Has no objectionable odor, animal's hide. 14 gallon 75c. FLY-TOX year. 8 oz. 40c. 16 oz. 60c. CONDE CASTILE SOAP A pure French Castile Soap, Note the very low prices. be. Phone 49 and repels those little flies that bother the stock so much. Will not taint milk or burn the Taking results into consideration, Fly-Tox is by far the cheapest fly spray for household use. 32 oz. $1.00. Guaranteed to contain not less than 72% A. M. LAWRENCE The Resa swe u Tried cows and other stock. Kills 1 gallon $1.50. New low price this manufactured in Marseilles. pure olive oil. per cake: 6 for 25c. PORT PERRY, ONT. Give service and GERROW'S Bakers and Confectio CAWKER BROS. quality in every thing required from a meat market. --FOR PROMPT DELIVERY-- Phone your orders to 29w Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING =x BAKERY Port Poryy. There are two reasons why ou Goods at prices in keeping with qu to every customer. We believe in a for themselves where they will buy good judgment would direct. values, and the high fusing point COKE, WOOD, CEMENT, LIME, LUMBER AND SHING "FRED E. Phone 73 Coal, Wood, Lambert our own time and yours trying to sell you something that your own SCRANTON COAL, trade marked and known as BLUE COAL, needs no high pressure salesmanship, it's clean quality, high 'heat desirable fuel for our Canadian climate. 'REESOR r business is steadily increasing. ality, and a fair and square deal policy of letting everyone choose and that is why we do not waste of the ash makes this the most PLASTER, SHEETROCK, TILE, LES, always on hand. + be yw aw