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Co and Sat- Rah! Rah! Rah! = = ee Also a series of Eord educational pictures showing the manufacture of paper from pulpwood to the finished ~ magazine. - Usual prices--16¢ and 10c. Buy your school supplies from W H McCaw, Port Perry. Mrs. W. Pirie and her son Duncan, of Detroit, are the guests of Mrs S E Allison. : Mr. W. Doll, of New York, was in town last week, visiting Mr. John Rolph and other friends. . Helis writing a book on the money ques tion entitled "Who Owns the Nigger?" His argument is that in the slave days the man, who owned a negro, did not have to 'work. To-day the man who owns sufficient bonds does not have to work--the interest keeps him. Buy your school supplies from W H McCaw. Miss Elsie Bradley leaves this week for Harriston, where she becomes a member of the Public School teaching staff, Rev. J. Wesley Elliott and family return home this week after holidaying in Muskoka. Mr Elliott will conduct the services in the Methodist Church next Sunday. At McCaw's is the place to get your school supplies. Rev. Mr. Black is to be tnducted into the pastorate of St. John's Pres- byterian Church on Friday, August 81, at 2.30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served and a social hour en- joyed at the conclusion of the induc- tion proceedings. 3 The services of Rev. Thos. Bates, who has occupied the pulpit for some Sundays recently, have been greatly appreciated by the congregation. Get your school supplies from W H McCaw. Perhaps some of us may be able to eat pork yet if the price comes down enough. Mrs Jackson and family, who have been visiting Mrs Edward Griffen, have returned to their home in Toronto Two rinks of Whitby bowlers play- ed afternoon and evening games with our local trundlers. Port Perry Club won out handily. The Public Library building looks quite smart in its new decoration. Mr James Carnegie has taken a great pride in having a good piece of work done, and the result does him and his associates credit. , Mrand Mrs T W McLean and Lewis have returned from a holiday trip to Brantford, Hamiton, Richmond Hill, and Toronto. Miss Hazel Griffen has returned home after a visit to Toronto. Robinson Crusoe night at the Royal was much appreciated by everybody: Perhaps you missed it. That's too bad. It is wise to keep an eye on the good things that are constantly being put on at the Royal: Miss Kathleen ; Milne, Mr Fred JYrvin, and Mrs Parkerhil, all of Toronto, were receut guests of Mr * John Irvin. Seadon-Raines At St Ann's church, Toronto, on Thursday, August 28, 1917, a very quiet wedding was solemnize by the Rev Geo R Braken, when Miss Velma Stella Raines, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos Raines of Port Perry, was united in marriage to Mr John Joseph Seadon, of Toronto. Miss Hazel acted as bridesmaid, and Mr Rrown was best man. The' wore a gown of white lace and voilg, and carried roses and lillies. ; After spending their honeymoon in Vort Perry, Mr and Mrs® Seadon will leave for their home in the West. Resumes Class Miss Estelle Bull will resume her classes in voice aud piano after Sep- tember 1st. For particulars as to oh hours and terms apply at the home of Mrs Geo. Jackson, or ring up Bell phone 81, Ime LR Gom Ross bride "The program for Frida makes this statement: | urday of this ak will id % are Sage: 10 Sop. : They have always " > WY g D . The Gods of Fate" and a comedy, or a it heir x. ated the defini i and that we are ready to give to our utmost to create a world democracy." GiLrovy--At Columbus, on Saturday, Dell Raines, sister of the bride | 's Bazaar, now ready, Mrs Van-| derlip makes this statement: "Women ET homes. They belief in the minds of women, BeTS0nS __ Position Wanted [ As domestic servant, in Port Perry preferred. Apply to Miss Owen, care of Mrs Bell, Manchester. } and at Municipal Elections only. And that the said list was ted up | at my office at Port trae Ge of August, 1917, and amine e for in. 16 take immediate Fe errors or omissions z Jaw, Dated at Port For ie do 1917. WM. H. August 25 1917, Ewart Gilroy. | August, Clerk of the Village of Port P: When Ambassador Gerard left Berlin, the only correspondent who traveled with him, and the last American Newspaper-man to. leave Berlin, was Carl Ackerman of the United Press Service. Mr. Ackerman's dispatches appear exclu- sively in The Toronto "Daily Star." About once a month we "Scoop" every other paper in the Province with the aid of Mr. Ackerman and other United Press' corre- spondents. ; The only Canadian Woman Correspondent in the War Zone--Miss Rosamond Boult- bee--sends us dispatches exclusively. 3 In London the veteran War Correspondent, Mr. F. A. McKenzie, assisted by The Star's _ own Staff, cables the big news of each day. Thomas Geggie, late Sergt.-Major KO. S.B., writes regularly upon Imperial and Military matters. The big news from the United Stats comes to us through the Chicago Daily News' special correspon- dents, as well as their War cable service. We also carry the cable service of Windermere of the "Montreal Daily Star." We maintain our own staff in Ottawa, Montreal, - Quebec and Winnipeg, and our local News Service is f 5 right up to the minute. Sergt.- Major. Gegyis Our special articles are contributed by foremast writers on each subject. . Our regular news service consists of all Canadian Press, American Associated Press and Canadian Associated Press dispatches. ? We also have exclusive rights to the pictures of the London Daily Mirror, Underwoods, Daily Mail, ~ Topical Press Services; as well as Canadian Official War Records, Sports,' etc. 4 In brief, The "Toronto Daily Star" is one of the great broad-gauged newspapers of the World. . By reading | it you will be kept well informed upon every subject ~ that a good citizen 'and 'man of the Warld should know about. : i 3 Read The " Toronto Daily Star" each day." You will thoroughly enjoy it, and be glad to acclaim it : in all sincerity as "'MY PAPER!" * Ambassador Gerard Florenge Coul.n2e 7 Carl Ackerman. "F. A. McKenzie, pm : . Order it to-day. : Cove or 40 pes mosh, delved om th dey of os or you er 4 By buying | 10 tickets for $1.| Organs and. | You save 10c on each dollars|"" a od organ fot ale cheap, worth of tickets pl TERA A well assorted stock of CONFECTIONERY aL ; CHOCOLATES Any Quantity of | pr at ALSIKEy RampRy CLOVER SARVIS BROS. | SEED Port Perry Ontario| HIGHEST PRICE PAID BROCK BROS. & C0. x ' We have a few lines of Summer Dressgoods ve Q want to clear out - ey 10 pieces Farley Pique in a good variety of patterns and : ~ colors. Reg. 20c yd, for 15e. ~~ 6 patterns Fancy Muslins, reg. 20c yd, tor 16c. Prints at 3334 7 less than present prices. 300 ds Canadian © Prints % light and dark colors worth 18¢ nt for12 = i. 50 ends English Prints, lengths from 5 to 15 yds. "Reg. Mc yd, for toe. PEN