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of Holstein bee during the month of June and | th a view to making them more | successful, and the attendance-larger, | several counties in various parts of the' country 'are uniting their forces in holding one rather than several | events of a similar nature. The out- come of this venture, something new | | in live stock circles, is being watched | with interest, although the general impression among the breeders is that the scheme has many decided" advant- ages. In the first place the service ' available from public institutions, or: ganizations, Clubs, ete., will offer im- proved facilities for carrying on the , work, while secondly, the inter-ming- ling of people from the more extended | areas will serve materially fo bring | together a wider range of thought and problems covering the breeding, feeding and development of live stock. The experiment is" being tried out by the Extension Service in Rastern | Ontario and Quebec this year and if . it proves successful there, the policy will be to include all Canada in a cross-country series in 1931. Already plans have been laid for four field days in Eastern Ontario and three in Quebec, The largest one of the group takes place at the Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, on Tuesday, June 17th, with twelve Gountids co- operating, and it gives promise of be- ing very largely attended, agricultural representatives, government officials, and breed interests working in unison to provide a programme that will please and attract. Under this system you will receive coupons of 25¢., 50c. or $1.00, according to your purchases. The proper number of coupons entitle you, at no.extra cost, to any of the free articles on the list. Lists available at the drugstore. Fly-Tox and Whiz. > Get after the flies and moths before they get too num- erous to round up.* Fifty Cent Tube of Tooth Paste. A fifty cent tube of tooth paste, a fifty cent tooth brush, and a celluloid case for the brush; while they last, all for 79 Cents : «3 Morrison' s Drug Store Port Perry Ontario l= "ie Don't Worry About Baking-- ; Call up Gerrow's--Baking is their The other places on the schedule in- Business. clude Lindsay, in Victoria County, on . Monday, June 16th, Kingston in Jy Eee y Frontenac County, Wednesday, June * . 18th, Bloomfield in Prince Edward County, Thursday, June 19th, and Lénnoxville, Quebec, on Wednesday, June 25th. The dates for Vaudreuil L'Assomption, will be arranged to fit in with Lennoxville and will he an- nounced later. The Field Day in Victoria on June 16th will be held at the farm of Wm J. Murphy, near Lindsay and to this event the breeders from Peterboro west to Toronto have been invited. The one at Bloomfield is being sup- prted by the Counties of Northumber- land, Hastings, Prince Edward, Len- nox and Addington, while the other taking place at Hemlock Park Farm, the lagre breeding establishment of Col. A. H. Fair, Kingston, will be sponsored by the breeders of Fron- tenac and Leeds. The programme for each will be practically the same--an hour devoted to short addresses on breeding, feed- ing and judging, followed by sports and social intercourse. The talks to be delivered by prominent meny in the live stock field will follow the noon day lunch at each place, and in the case of the one on judging, animals drafted from various herds in the dis- trict will be used for demonstration purposes. . El. E. H.. GERROW & SONS 'Bakers and Confoctionsrs, "Port Perry. The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it geod BERT MacGREGOR bo Will do the rest: Ring up Phone 72. SEED CORN ST Our usual supply of Seed Corn has arrived. Some of Ey the varieties are; IMPROVED LEAMING, LONGFELLOW, ° ~ GIANT WHITE, FODDER LEAMING, etc. We have one 19 entirely new variety known as EXCELSIOR. This corn was introduced in Eastern Ontario by the Prime Minister, and I am informed by Wm. Rennie Co., that.it gave highly satisfactory results. It should be worth trying a small quantity. The price is $3.50 per bushel. We carry at all times a full line of select @&roceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Flour, Coaloil. Our aim is to - give you 100 cents value for every dollar Local F airs Oshawa, Sept. 9,10, 11 Bowmanville, Sep.12,13 PORT PERR Y--Sep- tember 16 and 17. Lindsay, Sept. 17 to 20 Blackstock, September 26 and 27. Lawn Bowling LADIES' LAWN BOWLING CLUB At a meeting on Thursday evening, June bth, the Fadies' Lawn Bowling Club was organized. The officers were | elected as follows: A ree (eee | J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. 1 3 °] Five Important « BATHING CAPS WwW have a complete new stock of Bathing Caps in the | tet styles and core. 156. 0 3000 : | grass ; series e] Fin frome, a ie |] centres throughout Ontario' d: Que- System. (By Harvey John Hickey, in the Mail and Empire) Winnipeg, June 9. Right cardinal pledges of policy were onservative Platform Enlarge Trade on Mntual Basis Pledges Unswerving Support for Can- adian National as Competitive Rail \ made by Hon, R. B. Bennett, as he concluded his opening campaign | speech here to- ight before a visible, cheering audience of 5,000 and invisible audience which he described as "millions." Mr. Ben- nett's pledges as to what policies he will put into effect if entrusted with the reins of power may be summarized as follows : 1 --Protection. will EPSOM Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, of Saintfield, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Pascoe Luke, Sorry to hear that Mrs. Jas. Ash- ton and Mrs, Will Swinson, are under the doctor's care. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McGregor, of Uxbridge, and 'Mr, and Mrs. Horace Searle,of Columbus, at the home of Mr. ames Ashton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dobosn and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ward, and daughter, of Bethesda, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashton. On Sunday last June the 8th, the Epsom United Church, held their Sun- day School Anniversary. The weather was exceptionally fine. Rev. Dyer, of Greenbank, was the speaker for the occasion and his messages both | morning and evening were inspiring and much appreciated. In the morn- ing the children occupied the choir seats and their service of song was very helpful. In the evening the | Bethesda choir and quartette supplied 2,--~Development of the agricultural, live stock and dairying industries. 3.---Stapilization of economic conditions and freedom from 4.- monopolies. --Preservation of inter-provincial trade and fuel policy, aml development of the whole transportation system as ap- plied to the north---Hudson's Bay Railway completion, the development of the Peace River and the Pacific outlet ; development of the St. Lawrence waterway and a national highway system; increased port facilities on the Great Lakes, Hudson's boards. Bay and the Atlantic and Pacific sea- 6.---Fostering of greater Empire trade based on mutual ad- " i 8.- vantage, A natiorfal old age pensions scheme. cscs ON Yrs rs * Compensation adjustments to insure benefits of this en- tire policy to all parts of Canada. --- A PITIFUL POLICY (Toronto Globe) ° Hon. G Howard Ferguson has taken the stump again in the Dominion election campaign. His * 'Whisper of Death" speech at Mountain Station can hardly be regarded as the utterance of a tata know important country--not excepting the United States, descried as "a marvellous spectacle to the world." aman. It eontsined nothing elevating or constructive. He 5 the budiness deprogsion'is general, that it is affecting every which he Yet he offers no solution, other than the suggestion that the Dominion become a counterpart of the States, where "they've done it by saying to the rest of the world, "We are going to trade among ourselves." If this is all Mr. Ferguson has to prapose in behalf of the Con- Sarvayve Party, it is a pitiful admission of helplessness. trade," he is quoted as saying, "Export "is important, but not half so im- rortant as internal trade in your home market. The United States foreign trade is only 8 per cent. of her total trade." }y successive tariff increases the United States has said outside commodities, and especially those of Canada, are not wanted. today is experiencing a greater depression than Canada. seems to be the ex: people of this Dominion. The conditions deplored by Mr. Federal Conservative Party, be viewed ¢ speech were taken at its shiprod to the would roing twelve months wheat According to the home 10,000,000 people of the Dominion to buy it? arrangements for the market to consume this year's crop? riously, have to he consumed at home. to market it ? wa in Groat Britain. What has Mr. Ferguson or Mr. Fer, Mountain Station speech, guson, The United States Yet this imple Premier Ferguson would hold before the p 4 speaking for the offer reasons why this election should . and not as a vote-catching episode. If his face value, the wood pulp and paper United States last year, valued at $240,000,000, Where is Ontario's Premier Canada's loss in export trade during the past caused by inability to sell the usual amBunt of Much of this wheat is still in the countrw it would be sold at Bennett done to get the Are they making Tt is doubtful that the voters of Canada are in a mood to listen patiently to ahsurdities. must © operations must be restricted t they They know--and Mr. Ferguson knows-- Jl their surplus products abroad or otherwise their moat loral demands. The op- portunity to carry out the Consetvative plan exists now as much as it ever will. Its futility is seen in the unemployment the On- tario Premier so greatly deplores, but which, it is needless to say, is not as bad as he pictures it. It should not be hard-to choose between the restricted-trade plan of Mr. Ferguson and the Empire-trade plan of Mr. King. One offers preference in a market of 10,000,000 people and the other in a market of 450.000.000. This is the plain situation, the issue on which the people have to decide, if the Mountain. Station speech represents theConservative national policy. The Liberal Party, proposes 2 remedy for the business depression and unemployment situation by opening the trade channels wider, and offers a means for continuous trade development over a large part of the world's The Conservative Party, in effect, is telling Canadians to buy their own products, and never mind about doing business elsewhere. * area. THE HALF HOLIDAY The half holiday has commenced in town, become general throughout the country. our busy day. Holidays are ish more common than they were in our The whole outlook of life has changed; and while sometimes this has been overdone, the change is for the better, for life used to be a great drudgery - Some day the farmer and the housewife will have holidays, Indeed quite a number of farmers have a great many..more holidays than their fathers had. There is a possibility of ex- tremes in all cases. Some farmers stick far too closely to the farm, and they miss the value of seeing how other people live and prosper. There is always room to learn. Other farmers appear to be frittering away too. much time at sales, socials and tri | Both methods are wrong, Ged Go younger days. | too. The Port Perry Star takes Saturday afternoon instead of Wednesday, as the latter is Judgment | is Becessary: in holi- This move has ps. the music and a big crowd was out to hear them. This anniversary will "ong be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be present. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Rogers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ash- ton, visited with Brooklin friends re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton, of Ash- burn, called on friends here on Sun day. The Ladies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs, Pascoe Luke this Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Miller were called to London on Monday to be with their son Ralph, who at the time pf writing we ure sorry to say, is quite low. QO Oe Manchester The first Lawn Bowling Tourna- ment of the season was held in Port Perry last week. The rink from Lindsay composed of Messrs. W. Bry- son, Glen. J. Mackie and skipped by R. G. Lamb, was successful in winning the 1st prize of four silk and wool comforters. The winning rink's score straight games plus 23. Mr, Kennedy of Uxbridge won second, and a Port Perry rink third. Con- gratulations to Mr. Lamb, a former Manchester boy, on his success. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dobson and daughter Mina visited a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dobson, Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parks and child- ren, of Detroit, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Masters. Mrs. Masters is a sister of the former Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, of Black- stock, spent Sunday at the home of her parents. An accident occurred on the highway last Saturday night in front of the property of Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Crosier, ,.when a- truck driven by a Jew from Toronto collided with an auto driven by a couple of young ladies from Lindsay. Both truck and car were badly smashed and had to be taken to the local garage for repairs The truck was said to have been on the wrong sie of the road which was the cause of the accident. On Friday night Mr. J. Cumming met with « similar aceident and had his car badly smashed. It was decided on Sunday to have our annual Sunday School picnic this month. Further plans will be discus- sed and made next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson were recent visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lakey. Mr. Howdrd Franklin, who had the misfortune to get his hand badly hurt, has recovered nicely are pleased to report. Our Auxiliary attended and took part in the Convention which was held at Myrtle United Church on Tuesday, May 27th. It was the third annual meeting. Mrs. Merriam on behalf of the Man- chester and Myrtle ladies gave an ad dress of welcome. Other places repre- sented were Oshawa, Brooklin, Port Perry and Whitby. The secretaries gave reports of their 'work. The Whitby Summer School is well worth attending to anyone can go. Miss Alice Arnold, Brooklin, will be sent as a delegate. Words cannot express how interesting and helpful the Con- vention proved to be. Sem was three we SOUTH ONT. SUNDAY SCHOO, SOFTBALL LEAGUE President--Grant Ormiston, Brooklin Vice Pres.--Stan. Webber, Columb Sec.-Treas.--Sidney Pugh, Locust Hill Prompt payment of subscriptions C. E.[% be much apreciated. League Rules '1. 0. 8. A. 1930 rules will be the official rules except that a 12" inseam ball be used. 2. Softballs that are in reasonable condition are to be supplied by the home teams. 3. Each team to supply one im- partial umpire who knows the game. The umpires must have complete con- trol of the games. 4. The umpire who calls the strikes must stand behind the home plate. 5. Umpires may change positions if 80 desired. 6. A copy of the names of players or intended players, signed by the superintendent or secretary of the Sunday School signifying that they re regular attendants, must be in the hands of the secretary before June 16, 7. In case of dispute between two teams the appeal must be in the hands of the secretary, in writing, within 48 hours after the game. 8. The results of games must be submitted by the winning team to the president within two days after the game, 9. Home teams get the collection, except at final games. 10. If rain interferes league schedule the game played the following night. 11. League must start at 6.30 o'clock sharp standard time. with the must be games 12. Players from other leagues may be barred by the executive. The executive retains the right to add additional rules as they see fit. Schedule for 1930 June 9 Thornton's Corners at Brougham. 12--Myrtle at Columbus, 13---Brooklin at Whitby 14--- Whitevale at Port Perry. 18---Columbus at Thornton's Corners. '1---Whitby at Myrtle. 20--Port Perry at Brooklin. 21-~Brougham at Whitevale. 26---Thornton's Corners at Whithy Myrtle at Port Perry. 27--Brooklin at Brougham 10~Port Perry at Thornton's Corners 28 --Whitevale at Columbus, July 2---Brougham at Myrtle. Columbus at Brooklin. Whitby at Whitevale 11--Thornton's Corners at. Brooklin. 12--Myrtle at Whitevale, 12 Port Perry at Columbus 11-- Brougham at Whitby. 19----Whitevale at Thornton's Corners 18-- Brooklin at Myrtle 19--- Columbus at Brougham 18--Whitby at Port Perry 23--Whitevale at Brooklin 23---~Myrtle at Thornton's Corners. 23--Columbus at Whitby 23 Brougham at Port Perry 26----Brougham at Thornton's Corners 26--Columbus at Myrtle 'h--- Whitby at Brooklin 26---Port Perry at Whitevale 9---Thornton's Corners at Columbus 0--Myrtle at Whitby 30---Brooklin at Port Perry 20--Whitevale at Brougham Ee August-- 1----Whitby at Thornton's Corners 2--Port Perry at Myrtle. 1--- Brougham at Brooklin 9 Columbus at Whitevale 6---Thornton's Corners at Port Perry 6 Myrtle at Brougham 6--Brooklin at Columbus 6---Whitevale at Whitby. 8---Brooklin at Thornton's Corners O--Whitevale at Myrtle 9--Columbus at Port Perry. 9 Whitby at Brougham 13--Thornton's Corners at Whitevale 17--Myrtle at Brooklin 13--Brougham at Columbus 12 Port Perry at Whitby. 16--Brooklin at Whitevale 16--Thornton's Corners at Myrtle. 16--Whitby at Columbus li--Port Perry at Brougham League Sugegstions 1. That softball bats have either a cork handle or be taped as a pre- :aution against accidents. 2. That bags containing sawdust be used for bases. 3. That home teams supply a lunch after the game and that the visiting team provide a social programme. 4. That each team procure a set of 1930 league rules and study them. 5. That each team advertise home team games through the local papers, and otherwise, ; 6. That the winning team in the league may play the winning team of Durham County League. League Championship The winning team will be presented with an honourary pennant at the closing banquet. Members of the winning team will be presented with free tickets to the banquet. : $1.50 per year in advance