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PERSONAL Mrs, Brown and Miss Pearson, of Guelph, were the guests of Mr. and "Mrs. A. J. Davis, for the week end. J \ Myr. Donald Boynton is home for two week's holidays. ARRIVED AT WARRENTON, N. C. word has been received from Mrs. Wagner that she arrived safely at her new home in Warrenton, N. C.' wagner was well known in this com- munity and has formed many friend- ships here. Advancing age rendered it necessary for her to break up house keeping, and she has gone to live in Warrenton, N.C, where her son is Rector of the Anglican Church. Mrs. Wagner in former years has been an active church worker as a member of the Methodist Church be- tore Union. Her many friends wish for her health and happiness. All ladies who are desirous of bowling are requested to be at the Bowling Green on Thursday evening about 7.30 o'clock. The fee is $2.00 tor the season. i--g =i ONTARIO COUNTY COUNCIL Ontario County Council at a special session on Monday afternoon passed a by-law to authorize the issue and sale of debentures of the county for the sum of $2(g000. to pay the county's share of the cost of the Atherley bridge, spanning the narrows at Ath- erley. The bridge financed jointly by the Dominion and Provincial govern- ments, and Ontario and Simcoe coun- ues, cost over $100,000 and is a very une piece oi engineering work. Betore the session was formally vpenied, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D. pastor of Whitby United Church, con- ducted devotional exercises, reading a passage of Scripture, and invoking the divine blessing on the Council's deliberations. Warden James Read moved a vote of thanks which was seconded by Reeve Owen Davies, of Uxbridge Township. 0. M. Alger, superintendent of the Children's Aid Society of the County, addressed the Council regarding the otiicial opening of the new shelter in the City of Oshawa next Friday after- noon, and extended an invitation to the Warden and Council to attend. Mr. Alger mentioned, that a scheme was now under consideration by a joint committee representing the County and the City of Oshawa, where the County will take over the main- tenance of the Shelter under the sup- ervision of a committee representing the City, County and Shelter. An agreement outlining the scheme, Mr, Alger said, would be presented at this session for consideration. He told the Council that during the month of May there were 31 children in the Shelter, and during the past season the largest number for some time past had been cared for by the Society. In the Shelter there were 10 children classed as unplaceable, and these Mr. Alger said should be taken care of in some other institution by the government. The Society had been successful in placing other children in good foster homes;and from these encouraging re- ports were forthcoming from time to time. At the present time there were some very good children in the Shelter awaiting being placed in good homes. For this session Mr. W. J. H. Rich- ardson is acting clerk, owing to the fact that Mr. Christian has net suf- ficiently recovered from his illness. ree Orsini SEAGRAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Sunday, June 15, the Rev. Mr. Ed- munds, of Uxbridge, will preach at 11 am, and 7 p.m. Music in morning by children, in evening by Greenbank choir. Monday, June 16th--Sports for old and young. Tea served from 6 to 8. At 8.15, a play, "Sonny Jane" will be presented by Greenbank young people. Admission 50c. Children 25c. LY aa] CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, June 8th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. Friday, 7.46 p.m.--Week-night service een QU Os DIED At Port Perry, on Tuesday, June 8, : 1930, Sarah Ann Barker, widow of the late John Tipp, in her 90th year. _meirist, at A. M. Lawrence's drug Mrs. | COMING--Dr. F. E. Luke, Opto- swre, Port Perry, en Thursday, June 19th. * SI a, CARD UF THANKS Mrs. Ww. pb. Bickell and 1amily wish to thank their triends and neighbors 1or the kindness and sympathy shown at the time of their recent bereave- TEE P THE STRAND 'THEATRE UXBRIDGE HOME OF CLEAN « ment in the death of Norman Burnett. QU § CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours for their kind sym- pathy extended to us during our re- 'cent ber t in the sudden death o1 our dear brother, Albert Rees. --Sisters. mean) Ns REV. E. KE. ANNAND INDUCTED un 'thursday evening at 8 o'clock, the Presbytery of Lindsay met and inaucted Kev. E. k. Annand, B.A., of Dundalk, as minister of St. John's rresbyterian Church, of Port Perry, und of Breadalane Church, of Utica. Rev. Mr. Hare, of Beaverton, mode- rator, presided. Rev. Mr. Lee, of Bobcaygeon, conducted devotional ser- vices and preached the sermon. The minister was addressed by Rev. Mr. Scott, of Eldon, and the people by Rev. mr. Grier, of Lindsay. At the conclusion of the devotional service, a reception was held while the. ladies of the congregation dispensed refreshments, iim act AUTO Hir' BY LOCOMOTIVE AT LEVEL CROSSING. Six of Seven Members of Hamilton Party, Returning from Holiday at Montreal, Suffer Terrible Death. Five persons were instantly killed, and a three-year old boy, terribly in- Jjured, and deprived of his father and mother, died later, while a 20 year old is battling for his life in Cobourg Hospital as the result of a frightful automobile accident at the Canadian National Railway crossing about two miles east of Cobourg at 3.46 this morning, ------rmrniinind A SUCCESSFUL DANCE The Hockey Club should be con- gratulated upon the siiccess of the dance at the School last Firday night. The attendance was unusually large, and the Corn Huskers gave some lively music. This orchestra is ex- pected in Port Perry again in the near future for a street dance under the auspices of the Agricultural Society. Upon that occasion it is intended to have the full Corn Huskers' Orchestra. --000-------- : NOTICE The Blacksmiths' shops in Port Perry, do not close on Wednesday afternoon during the summer, but close on Saturday afternoon as in the winter. -- (eee OPENING BOWLING TOURNA- MENT The Potr Perry Bowling Club de- cided to hold two bowling tourna- ments this year, and the first event was played off on Wednesday after- noon of this week. The players had a glorious day. There were 26 rinks present, representing the following places: Cobourg, Port Hope, Peter- boro, Lindsay, Aurora, Oshawa, Can- nington, Whitby, Uxbridge, Sunder- land. Ee PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. T. Richards, Minister Sunday, June 8th,-- 10 a.m.--Sabbath School. 11 am.--The Kind of Penticost needed in 1930. 7 pm.--What Think ye of Christ? Prince Albert Church-- 1.46 Sabbath School 3 p.m. Worship Service. FOR SALE Jersey Cow, pure-bred, due shortly. Apply to Heywood Short, Seagrave, Phone Manilla Central. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to show my appreciation by thanking the many friends for their great kind- ness to me, while I have been shut in recently. Also for the thoughtful re- membrances of flowers, fruit, ete. - ALMA BLIGHT -- en NOTICE Notice is hereby given that if the h LAW OFFICE Greer & Humphreys hald effects b a Wilson, in the house belonging to Mrs. Perry, are not redeemed within 80 days, the same will be sold to recover rent. conveniences preferred. Apply J E Rosso or at the Star Often HOUSE WANTED + FOR RENT AT ONCE six or oven suuinel, house. ng to William | Walter McLean, Crandell St, Port] Date at Port Perry, May 29, 1930.| Mrs. Walter McLean. ; ENTERTAINMENT. Open Six Nights in the week Prizes give each Wednesday and Saturday nights Any person bringing a copy of this advertisement will get a chocolate bar free or a be. rebate on a ticket to the show. , All seats 26c H. SHULMAN, Prep. Prince Albert Miss Beatrice Smith of Niagara-on- the-Lake, Miss Lucy Mayle, of Frank- fort, and Mr. Kenneth Knapp, of Stapleton, visited with Mrs. Leonard Smith, last week. Miss Hooper, Reg. N., of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs. Philp. Miss Barrett, of Toronto, with her friend Miss Garnet, spent Victoria Day with her mother Mrs. Rawlinson. Dr. Bates, of Batavia, N. Y., died last week. Death was due to a para- lytic stroke. His wife was before marriage Miss Margaret McBrien, eldest daughter of the late James and Mrs. McBrien. Mr. 'Macpherson, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. W. Martyn, The Misses Holman, of Teronto, were calling on friends in the village last Saturday. Miss Holman was driving a new Durant car. The Women's Association was held last week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Martyn. There was a good attend- ance and the holding of a strawberry festival in the near future was under discussion. Mrs. Philp and Miss Mad- den, provided the lunch. Norman Burnett, who was buried ORT "PERRY with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burnett, to Prince Albert when only iwo years old, the year in which his 1uther died.. Apparently a fine strong | active boy, he was stricken with ill- ness when only twelve years ol age. The disease seemed to baffle the doctors and he never regained his health. Althoogh he became very lame, he seemed to be able to go everywhere, he handled his car so cleverly, He was of a very cheerful and happy disposition and was a favorite with all as the profusion of flowers at the funeral testified. He leaves to mourn his loss his aged grandmother, Mrs. tt, 91 years of age, his mother Mrs. B. Biekle, two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Arm- strong, of Detroit, and Mgs. E. Pratt, of Ushawa, and two brothers Messrs. Gordon and Sidney Burnett, of Osh- awa, COME AND SEE THE MOON Mr. E. 1. Galé will be pleased to demonstrate the new six-inch reflect- ing telescope to any of the citizens of Port Perry who would like to have a "close-up" view of the full moon cn the evening of June 11th, weather permitting. ~ This telescope has fte- cently been constructed by the Port Perry High School and is mounted on its pier on the road allowance im- mediately to the west of the High School campus. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. E. Annand, B.A., Minister, Sunday, June 8th-- 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 2.30 p.m.--Sabbath School® 7 p.m.--Evening Service. BREADALBANE CHURCH, UTICA Service at 2.30 p.m. sistem Notice to the Public of Port Perry and District We pay 'top prices for all kinds of Junk, rags and all kinds of metal, also live poultry. When you are ready te sell your stuff call D. Collis at Phone 213 Port Perry, and we will call and see you. rere) (} J AWNINGS last Friday in the Pine Grove Ceme- eous sufferer for nine years. He was only in his 22nd year. Born in Mt. Tremblant, Quebec, in 1909, he came tery had been a patient and courag-, Window Awnings, Verandah Curtains, Canopies, Tents, Flags. T. TAYLOR 5 YONGE ST, TORONTO Local Agent--G. A. HALL, Phone 96. construction. nent, easy to oo Be Certain of SAFETY Build with Gyproc Fire can home to destruction unless a fire-resistant ma- terial such as the new Ivory coloured Gyproc Wallboard is used in its Inexpensive, perma- roc Wallboard does not burn. It is exactly what you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and par- titions when you build, remodel or repair. Ask your dealer today for full information on roc Wallboard ot for interesting free book, "Building and Re- : modelling with Gyproc." j GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED = hurl your apply, Gyp- | PHONE 2219 We are Offering will quote prices Hose, regular 75c Regular $3.50 for ... Shoes, Gents' F urnishings, on lines we are clearing out. 25 dozen Men's Silk and Silk and Wool Men's Harvest Boots, Panko soles, Men's Black Elk Boots, regular $5 for $3.99 Boys' Brown Oxfords, reg. $3.95 for $2.95 ; Hosiery Departments : Splendid Values for above Lines and. on just a few of the many Bargains Women's Patent Strap; Kid Strap, and Kid Oxfords, reg. $3.95 to $4.95 for $1.98 Men's Dress and Work Pants, veralls, Clothing, Men's and Boys' Caps in All a down at . .Special 49¢ Boys' beautiful patterns. close prices. See these goods and be convinced of their values. ($2.59 JAS. McKEE - ® & SON, PORT PERRY "MYRTLE Mrs. H. Hudgins spent last week with her son in Toronto. Mrs, James Cook and son Will left on Saturday night for Pamburm, Sask., where the former will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Wesson, and the later expects to return in a month. Mr. Frank" Shell visited her sister, Mrs. English, of Manilla, last week. Miss Viva Briggs, of Oshawa, spent the 'week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs. A number around here who had tomato plants out and peas up in their gardens had the misfortune to have them nipped with the frost of Thursday night last. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duff upon the gift of a baby daughter in their home, on Sunday, May 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black, of Oshawa, visited the later's parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown, on Sunday. Another of the villages old residents wag removed from the community by death last week, in the person of Martha Ann Briggs, wife of the late C. Wesley Bateman. Deceased suffer- ed a stroke last fall and has been bed fast at her brother's, Mr. Frank Briggs, until last Monday when she was removed to Oshawa Hospital, where she passed away on Wednesday. Deceased who was in her 81st year, was a life-long resident of this com- munity, and until a few years ago was a great church worker, being a great help in the choir. The funeral which 'was largely attended was held from her late residence on Sunday after- noon, interment taking place at Grove- side Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Stevenson, of Ashburn, having charge of the service and spoke on the necessity of preparedness for death, as both young and old were being continuously cut off. The floral tributes from her daughter, Community, Miss O'Boyle, Mr. Bosberry, of Oshawa, and others, spoke silently of the esteem in which deceased was held. She is survived by an only daughter Mrs. Percy Pher- rill, of Montreal, two brothers Mr. H. Briggs, Toronto, and Mr. F. Briggs on the homestead here, who have the sympathy of the community in their SOrTOW. Mrs. Forsyth of Toronto spent the week end with friends here. Selling Out THE ENTIRE $12,000.00 STOCK OF THE Port Perry Dominion Store is to be sold at sacrifice prices. Anticipate your needs, buy now for months ahead--and save. Come and see for yourself. Get your share, you will never get another chance like this. Our one aim is to turn this valuable stock into cash as quickly as we can. All thought of cost, loss or profit has been set aside. Now is your best opportunity. Remember our sale commences on THURSDAY, JUNE 5th. Come and bring your friends. ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor GOOD SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 3 Footlift Sulky Plows, 2 Mowers, MYRTLE ELEVATOR Carload of Cement arrived. Buckwheat suitable for seed Complete line of Marmill 1 Poultry Feed Manure Spreader,| Phone for 'Summer Coal 2 Crown Gang Fries Plows, Cockshutt O.F.G Riding Plow, COMING DR.. F. E. LUKE, Optometrist, 167 Yonge St. Toronto's able eyesight specialist, at Lawrences drugstore, Port Perry, successor, to A. J. Davis, on Thursday, June 19th. Cockshutt Beaver Riding Plow 1 ten-foot Frost and Wood Hayrake All first-class con- dition and cheap. "Geo. Jackson & Son Port Perry F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. and W. E. LUKE, R. 0. 163-167 Yonge Street Toronto Elgin 4820 Opposite Simpson's TRUCK SERVICE Crosier Transport--daily . trips to and from Toronto. Prompt service. All loads insured. F. Crosier& Son, - ABLACK BUSINESS For Washing and Dry Cleaning