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SUNSET, PATON and DYOLA DYES, also Hat Dyes. - Xeuso, KRESO DIP and CREOLIN DISINFECTANTS. 2; Eh Morrison' s Drug 3 Store cope ft chamfer Le "us'do' oir bakin an = app a ra king. = 0 avoud the heat and ory, Prompt delivery, courteous service Eer--=x E. H. 'GERROW & SONS ~Bakers and Conteotioners, Port Perry. The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, tlean, palatable, 'nutritious and satisfying meats. He you want it geod oN may die of injuries received in #1be forty feet so if you 3. Just. get some new tops for | offender ¢ inning £0 com Pearl Sutelife, Sauer of MF. ani re. Russell Sutcliffe, motor accident. Sunday afternoon, a Toronto motorist found on over- turned car at the head of Scugog Island, with three persons pinned underneath. He s in "releasing the victims of the auto ucceeded mishap and took them to their home in Port Perry, also securing a doctor. Pearl pierced in two places. ment of the bowel. Dr. Math thers, after an X-Ray n the doctor's arrival it was found that the oung gi utcliffe, was in a very bad condition, as her had At the back the wound has cut the pes and at the front had pierced the abdomen and caused a displace- had been taken by Drs. Jeffrey and Rennie, had the child removed to Oshawa Hospital. From the first it was of recovery, but the patient was living on Wednesday . The next oldest girl, who was in the party, had her cut; but otherwise escaped serious injury. found that there was little hope afternoon. r knee badly The driver of the car, Roy Shaver, of Manilla, wil unhurt. Apparently the driver had attempted to turn the road at too fast a pace and lost rner of the control of his car which turned over, and held the occupants until help arrived. The road at this peint is fairly rough, and the turn to be made is quite short. | Horseshoe {Pitching Rules CENTRAL ONTARIO HORSESHOE . PITCHERS', ASSOCIATION ; PA, RULES 1 ou The } Role 1. Seéc. A--Lay out bof Codita. L coyrt shal consist of two Pitsher's with stake in the centre of each shall cover'a level area over all "ten feet in width and fifty feet in le mgeh. B--When a number of Courts are constructed as required in tourna- ment play, the stakes shall be at least| ten feet apart between 'courts, and front pitching box foul line across the entire layout. Rule 2 The Pitching distance shall t between stakes. Ladies' | pitching distance 30 feet. Rule 3--When indoor pitch is constructed, the height of boxes should 'not be over above the floor level. Rule 4. A pitcher's box shall be 8 feet square with stake in io cmot centre, The pitcher's box shall be filled to a depth of six inches with potter's clay or substitute of like nature, kept in a moist and putty-like condition in the stake area. ~See: D. Foul lines surroundin, pitcher's box shall be clearly de jhe and the frame at the front must ex- tend approximately 1 inch above the surface, Sec. E. Foul lines shall be deter- mined by inside measurement to the neat side of the box fame from the stake, ent Rule 5. The Bip shall be of iron or steel, one inch in diameter, and shall extend ten inches above the clay Surface with a two inch ingline 3 ward the te stake: Rule 6. e cia) shoe shall not exceed the folowing dimensions, 31d manufactured in Canada: 714 inc in length, 7 inches in width, and ¢ Na pounds in Weight. 1 or toe calk shall project more or one and one- sixteenth inches in height, and the heels 'shall not exceed miore than 3% Playing Rules. Rule 7. No contestant, while op- ponent is in pitching position, shall CO ching | inches apart. make make any remazis o or utter any sounds wo .. NOX. make any movement t does or might interfere with the opponent's enalty--Both shoes of the eelared foul in. of. Any et Who indulges in EE air 100 nst an; 1 Ee Whether w Rit gtherwise, shall | box at the Teves} another shoe. Foul S| ptestant stands ne limits, A the opposite pitching I A foul shoe shall be re- moved from the opposite pitcher's 'the op Pponent. ~8ec. C. A foul shoe shall not be scored or credited. . Rule 18, Measurements to deter- mine points won... Scoring Rules Rule 14, Sec. A. A regulation game shall consist of 50 points in all contests where a Dominion, Provincial or County title is involved. Sec. B. Game points in other tour- naments, leagues or contests may be determined by local authorities to fit their conditions. Sec. C. A. game i$ divided into ine ings and each inning constitutes the testant allowed to p Rule 12. See. A. . A shoe pitched while beyond the box foul shoe striking outs box. urt| pitching of two shoes by each con- testant alternately. Rule 15. Sec. A. A shoe must be within six inches of the stake to score. ' Sec. B. Closest shoe to stake 1 pt. Sec. C. Two shoes closer than op- ponent's 2 points. Sec. D. One ringer 3 points Sec. E. Two ringers six points Sec. F. One ringer and closest shoe of same player 4 points. Sec. G. Party having two ringers against one for opponent 3 points Sec. H. All equals count as ties and no points are scored, but the next nearest shoe, if within the required six inches shall count. Sec. I. In case each contestant has a ringer, the next closest shoe, if with- in six inches shall score 1 point. Sec. J. In case of tie, such as four ringers; or contestant's shoes are equal distance from the stake, causing no score for either, party pitching last in the inning will start the next in- ning, She. K. A leaning shoe has no value over one touching the stake. Rule 16. Sec. A. The points shall | be scored according to the position of | the shoes at the inning's end, that Is, 'after the contestants have each thrown -two-shees: - Sec. B. Ringer credits all. be given on the same basis. Sec. C. The winner. of points shall 'call the results. In case of a tie or dispute the official in charge shall call, Rule 17. Definition of a Ringer--A be| ringer is declared when a shoe en- circles the stake far enough to allow touch | 4 "touching of both heel calks simul- has been taneously with a straight edge. il walk| recording of results shall be as fol-| | lows. / Rule 18. Recording of results--The W---Games won; L--Games lost; P > --Points; R--ringers; D.R.--Double ringers; - 8.P.--Shoes pitched; O.P-- Opponents' points; P,R.--Percentage of ringers, : 'Phe: Letgus is Having an foe crevm | social in the Township Hall on July 26th. A programme is being provided by the committee. Admission 16¢. Misses Reta and Hilda Milner, of | Oshawa, were home on Sunday. We are always glad to see our Scugog] | friends return home. Hark! I hear the faint tingle of wedding bells. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Medicine Hat, Alberta, are spending their honeymoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Norman Crozier. Congratula- tions. Miss Florence Allbright, of Ux- bridge, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crozier and family, of Charlottetown, are visiting his uncle, Mr. Henry Demera, one day last week. Mrs. J. Pearce and family have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of her sister Mrs. W. Venning, of Blackstock. Mr. R. Carter filled his silo last week. Mrs. J. Demera and Mrs, E. Bea- cock attended the marriage of Miss Laurine Gibson and Mr. Skerrett, at Utica Church, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. George Saniells has rented Mr. Ben. Pettitt's farm. Mr. O. Clark, of Greenbank, is visit- ing his aunt Mrs. Fred Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stone and son, of Seagrave, and Mrs. J. Demera, of Scugog, motored to Cobourg, on Sun- day. Mr. Thomas Clark and his sister, Mrs. Teel, of Toronto, visited their} sister, Mrs. Oliver Reader, on Sunday. Mr, Stinzel and a number of friends from London, are camping on Mr. J. Aldred's shore for a time. Messrs. Fallis, of Millbrook and Todd, of Pontypool, are digging a well | for Mr. E. Clark. Misses Blanche and Olive Schell, of Oshawa, visited their grandmother, for a few days recently. Mr. Alton Mark and Mr. Frank Pettitt, motored to Lindsay, on Mon- day. Alton is busy getting his ma- chine ready for the fall threshing. We hope the crops are good so as to keep him busy. Miss Ivah Goodwin and girl friend, from Toronto, are visiting her uncle Mr. McKenzie, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Steinhoff, of Detroit, and Mrs. Town, of Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bea- cock. Mr, J, C. Miller and Miss G. Bea- cock, of Pittsburg, who are visiting on the Island, spent the week end in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Beacock were the guests of her father Mr. R. Wallace, on Sunday. Mr, Edward Deer and Mr. George | Low, wheeled to Oshawa, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Penfound, of Oshawa, visited her cousin Mrs. Alfred Prentice, one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gerrow and their two daughters, motored from Columbus, Ohio, and are visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Gerrow and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick visited | with Mr. Emmerson Fralick; at Prince Albert, on Sunday. The arrangements for the Ladies' Ald Birthday Party are going forward. It is expected that Mrs. Wickett, a Past' President, will be here for the occassion. The date is August 13th. Miss Alma Gerrow, of Toronto, is home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bray, and Mr. and Mrs, T. Kellett, of Bethany, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sweetman, of | Port Perry, visited his cousin Mr. J. L.|' 'Sweetman, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jackson visited in Toronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells attended the barn raising of Mr H. Samells, in Cartwright; on Wednesday, of fast TAEDA pr ae MYRTLE Miss Dorcas McFarlan, who has been spending the earlier part of her holidays with friends here left for her 'home in Tilsonburg, on Tuesday. Owing to the sacrament service at next Sunday morning at 10.45, there 'will be no preaching service here | but Sabbath School 'will be at thef usual hour, a quarter to two, Last 'Sabbath, Mr. Cronk, a representative of the Bible Society, gave a very help- ful talk on his work. At the close of the service Mrs. D. Leury was elected President of the Society here and Mrs, Wilfred Graham, Secretary-Treasurer. During the service, Mrs. G. Davidson, sang a very pleasing solo. Mr. Isaacs, Chicago, is holidaying with his grandmother, Mrs. Albert Moore. Mr. Mark Duff left on Friday for Edmonton where he is to be judge of the horses at their Summer Fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoar and daughters of Toronto, called on old acquaintances here last week. Dr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and family, of Lindsay, have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence. An ideal night and the untiring ef- forts of the various committees made the garden party which was held at West Haven Farm, the pretty home of Mr. H. Roy Bright, on Tuesday night, a splendid success. the ladies served supper after which Rev. Mr. Merriam called the gathering to order, and the following entertain- ers kept the large audience well enter- tained for over two hours. Miss Fal- of Toronto, and Mr, V. P. Stouffer, of Port Perry. It would be out of place "to dwell on these entertainers as each number rendered was well given and heartily enchored. The proceeds a- | mounted to three hundred dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Fairclough and son, of Hamilton, were recent guests of the former's daughter, Mrs, H. R. Bright. Mrs. Bateman had the misfortune to take a misstep from a step-ladder and have her shoulder di ted Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey spent the week end with Hamilton friends. eae mms Myrtle Station Misses Electa and Bernice Birkett, spent last week at Mount Zion, Mrs. Roy Spencer, of Kaladar, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bea- cock, last week. Misses Pauline and Bernice Price are holidaying in Toronto. Mr. L. L. Ross, of Toronto, was at D, G. Ross' this week. Misses Bryant, of Toronto, spent last week with Miss Allie Ross. A number from here atténded the Barn Dance at Oscar Gilroy's last Fri- day night. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock spent Sunday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chisholm, of To- ronto, were visitors in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson spent the week end in Oshawa. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet in the basement of the church next Thursday afternoon, July 80th. Manchester W.M.S. will be our guests and will furnish the program. "Réfreshments Will be served and it is hoped all the lidies will be present. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price were in Toronto this week attending the fun- eral of their nephew, little Douglas Fern, who passed away while under- going an operation to have his tonsils removed.» Rev. H. J. Latimer and family, of Pembroke, a former pastor here, was in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson, of New York, visited with Miss Hawley, last Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Carmichael spent Sunday in Woodville. MANCHESTER sos MEe and Mes. Alex. Muir and: daughter, of Mount Dennis, and Miss Alva and Marguerite Webber, London, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. » and Mrs. Weeks, of 3 Oshawa, spent Sunday at the heime af : 'Mrs. s In the évening | lowdown, of Sunderland, Harvey Bros. Kobernick's lifeless body: was: taken Mr. James Hitchens was in Oshawa 'one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane and children, of Buffalo, are visiting her parents | Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, here. The Manchester Auxiliary of the | Woman's Missionary Society, met at the home of Mrs. Murphy, of Prince | Albert, last week. The meeting was opened in the usual way. A reading was given by Miss Murphy. Lunch was served. The thanks of the so- ciety is extended to Mrs. Murphy for opening her home. As there is no Auxiliary in Prince Albert Mrs. Murphy joined at Manchester and is a wonderful help. The barn raising held at Mr. Isaac Vernon's last Friday, was a success. The neighbors turned out well to help. A splendid supper was served at the completion of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baird and daughter, of Saskatchewan, have been 'holidaying at the home of his father, Mr, Jos. Baird, and are soon leaving again for their home. Last call. Manchester Garden Party (to-night) Thursday. Don't fail to be on hand. t--() (r---- MURDER CHARGE AGAIN ADJOURNED In Whitby Police Court on Friday Afternoon Frank Bueno, Oshawa, Ital- ian, charged with murder in connec- tion with the death on June 19th of Mrs. Kobernick, of Oshawa, was re- manded for another week, as the Crown was not ready to proceed. Mrs. from Whitby harbor shortly after ae- cused had been out with her in a punt. A coroner's jury a month ago found that the woman either fell or was pushed into the. water, and added a rider that they were not satisfied with Bueno's explanation, as her body was badly bruised. The dead woman was the wife of one of Oshawa's best known foreign- 'ers. The Attorney General has ap- inted Inspector Boyd, of the crim- inal investigation department, Chief Gunson, of Whitby, and Provincial Constable Mitchell, Oshawa, to in- vestigate the case. rte W Uren WILLIAM M. JONES DIES IN HIS EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR (Toronto Globe) A constant Reader of the Globe for nearly three-quarters of a century, William M. Jones died on Monday, July 11th, 1929, at his home in Roland, Manitoba. Mr. Jones, who was in his eigthy-ninth year at the time of his death, told The Globe during one of his visits to Toronto, that he first read the paper by the light of a tallow candle at the age of 165. He was born in Clarke Township, of United Empire Loyalist stock, his father being a Methodist circuit rider, 'and his grandfather an officer in the British Army. When he was fifteen years old, young Jones taught school at Brockville. He was 'a graduate of 'Albert College and of the Commercial College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. After spending some years in business in Port Perry, he left for the West, in order to take up agricultural work. Up to 1926, he taught a class of 80 or more adults in Roland United Church. Mr. Jones "took "pleasure and "much pride in his garden, in which he de- lighted to grow all manner of flowers «dahlias and roses being: among his favorites. B00 MAJOR BOB SMITH GETS APPOINTMENT Major Bob Smith, son of Hon Wm. Smith, of Columbus, and well known in Whitby, has been appointed Clerk of the New Division Court created for Oshawa and East Whitby. eee) 0 0s THE AIR IS DIFFERENT Lake-of-Bays is. one thousand or more feet above sea level, and the al- titude of this sequestered group of lakes combined with fragrance of the pines to give the visitor a new vigour in life. "You have real enjoyment-- golf or paddling dll day long without tiring. You eat heartily and } sleep like a log: .. Select