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i A SESS SNe CABS his ORT PERRY STAR THE ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF PORT PERRY AND VICINITY Prompt payment of subscriptions will be much appreciated . Watch this label: It fells when Your Subscription Expires. » A PORT PERRY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1930 H $1.50 per year in advance. DONT WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly _ insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON | family spent Sunday at Rice Lake. Should Manufacturers Keep |i fii ii: - Their Employes in Repair? Mr. and Mrs. L.-Scott, on Tuesday. Is an employee part of the mahufacturing plant? Should ZION the manufacturer bo "depreciation" as an Hin of cost to keep oe Yooining i Bo his employees up to standard? 4 3a day evening was a decided success. These are big questions. They strike right at the root of | 5 14,0e crowd gathered in the base- the unemployment problem. Machinery must be kept in repair. CE nd aft all Were. & Sc o It is valuable and cannot be easily replaced without great ex-', OT en a . a b pense. But machinery is not entirely automatic; intelligent oy Archer ho M nx £ id human attention is necessary for its successful operation. Rea-|,. "Is the World G ie Bet soning in this way, the employe is part of the plant, and should {fern Alo & short addtess was given be-gfiven care as machinery is given care in the matter of profit- Glimpses of Nova Scotia ter." Also a short addfess was given | able and continuous operation and repair. by Rev. Mr. Joblin, of Stirling and PART III ve / ; Se Tl Rev. . Webster, 78 se. i i Jonventi \ The Workmen's Compensation Act is recognizing this prin- > Soe Jracuse With the closing of the Convention of the A; the | ciple; and industrial accident insurance is a great boon to Ontario Music was furnished by Miss Helen| delegates were free to as they pleased, and the editor of the Cy Mellow, AT.CM. and Mr. V. P.|Star and his wife made up their minds to see a bit more of Nova smplayes and suplopers. oJooks as Yrough the oy as tome Stouffer, of Port Perry. Scotia before returning home. It seemed too bad to go all that Ee pens $ be carried a step further--for|. miss Rina Smith has returned to| distance and not see the ocean. So we undertook a trip from Hali- . ; iu : ti Newmarket after spending the past|fax to Yarmouth in the fond hope that at Yarmouth we would hear the Such & Surgestion i likely sue up Divigst, We Up ok want | row weeks at her home here. * | the ocean's roar. We were nearly disappointed--but not quite; DE Di OS om i aR A alt. re eration. | wy. and Mrs. Philp Ripley, of Osh-| and we'll tell you all about it at the proper time. greed. But we do not want men to be attracted to factories 10 ,yy, visited with friends here recent- We rose early next morning (too early in point of fact) and work at high speed for big wages in short periods. iy ne g " p are to be pitied. They are led to believe that they an Sgn ly. went out to the train that was to take us along the South Shore, o . It was a nice train, with a parlor car, and a portable diner--part from five to ten dollars a day. They live on a basis of from five Sugared Fruit Jellies, wholesome ok ~ and nutritious. ~~ Per Ib. 25c¢. | Vinolia Castile Soap, 7 Cakes; 25c. Listerine Shaving Cream, the big 50c. tube, now only 25. Brittania Malt Extract, a 215 lb. EE > Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gillson, of o . : ; Toronto, called on friends here on| of the parlor car. The porter was a genial felolw who was able to $ tin for - - - $1.25 to ten dollars a day. But at the end of a brief period they find | gypday. turn his hand to any necessary ys He was a good porter, and Ey : : that they must live on that rate, but for shortened hours; or per-| yp. "and Mrs. Claude Groves and P ; ar : 5 a good p ? MRL h thi lay. . This i t a fanciful pict T} or; ane. Ars. de. Lergves an excellent waiter. He will be remembered with a sort of a aps nothing a day. iis is not a fanciful picture. housands | jittle. Gloria, of Toronto, spent Sun-| pleasurable er for he did thing that had hea 1 1 of BN y of mechanics are now suffering from such an experience. Worse | gay with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers. p Spsura ) Swan: Br or ed some hing at had been un jears 0 Hs : : : still, for them and for us, they are likely to become charge Upon |" ap ong Mee A.J Varco of Lind vefore on the trip; he as ed me to rave another glass of exce ent GSK o ' the community A Yr. anc : = » ds Bran: o voy -| milk and-did not charge me for it. It was good milk, too. This NM sr " 4 i . say, attended the tea at Zion on Mon- ' ot 11 . le a » , 5 a a diner SERRA Morrison S$ Drug Store A feature of the problem that is overlooked at times is this--| 4, night ep ? Ta Har ung, Jon 8s 3 ps Wai yo pa i a Pas} on the diner, hr : the manufacturer has certain tariff privileges accorded to him.| ; | i 1 You teal as though yowhad made 2 first payment on a car. bd - - : s os . be aT 2 : Mr. and Mrs. John Grills, Valentia, : ei : : v RY Port Perry -t t= Ontario The theory behind this protection for him is that he in turn shall! jisiieq Mr. and Mrs. aan, On this train that winds about in a most accommodating man- id a protect his men. Apparently this theory has been abandoned, | recently. ner so that we may see the water as much as possible, we jogged G8 and the tariff privileges carry no obligations toward the men. Mr. Harold Bickel). Owen Sound along at a pace that somewhat resembled the "Nip and Tuck" only 8 quite a bit faster. We were in no hurry, and the train seemed to understand our mood, for it takes all day to go from Halifax to ; Yarmouth, a distance of 216 miles. If you take a map of Nova 1% Scotia and study it you will easily see why the trip is slow, and why it is full of interest. First we passed St. Margaret's Bay, and then across a great point of land where 'Blandford is a pioneer village out by the sea. In the open waters, we could see the traw- iy " lers, and at almost every rocky point that was thrust out into the opened by singing two verses of "The . Sob bub "| sea, there was reared a lighthouse. Every bay and harbour and Churches one foundation". The Aid . 1 . : . a "1 lake was filled with romantic looking. islands--the kind that look repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mr. F. : Y 3 iti Git as though they had ben made to order, with just the right amount Western read the Scripture. It was : : 3 of rock, trkes, and mirror-like water, to remind you that such decided not po a fowl supper. Something will have to be done about this matter. Men can- not live on employment for from four to six months in the year. Privilege should neither be given nor accepted without obligation. If machinery is to displace men to the profit of the manufacturer and if the manufacturer is to continue to receive tariff privileges, then he should assume some direct share of the burden of un- employment which his profitable installation of machinery has caused. spent a few days with Mr. Carman Rogers. Mrs. Annie Downer, of Port Perry, spent a few days with Mrs. W. J. Hall. « The Ladies' Aid met at Zion Church on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting Don't Worry About Baking-- Call up Gerrow's--Baking is their 7 Business. Jury Returns Verdict of "Negligent Driving." The meeting 3 At the Gleeson-Wilson inquest on ing of September 4th, 1930, while be- | by singing. Srnidit to A clade places were hot pure imagination; but that they really did exist, ' ' The prettiest of all the Proceeds of meeting, | 1USt as was pictured in the guide books. E. HL. GERROW & SONS Monday evening," a number of wit- nesses were examined before Coroner | ing conveyed in a motor car from the scene of a motor car accident, which $14.25. The ladies then adjourned to the basement where a social was held. Here the little is- lands were so close to the railway track| that you felt as though places was at Cunning Cove, near trac Mathers. you could reach them. They are almostitoo beautiful to be real, Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. The Peoples' Meat Market J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. Week End Specials 3 "at v A 50c. Tube of KLENZO TOOTH PASTE and 50c Bottle KLENZO LIQUID ANTISEPTIC With a 50¢ tin of Langlois Lavender Brilliantine, we give either a Ladies' or Gent's Comb, FREE r = $1.00 value for 50c. 1 Both for 50c. LAWRENCE, Phm. B. As there were no eye wit- | occurred on the King's Highway No. neses of the accident, the evidence| 12, south of the C.N.R. crossing, was largely confined to the results of | north of Brooklin, and that the said the accident; and the condition of EB. A. Gledson, died of a fractured those concerned. Conclusive evidence | skull as a result of injuries sustained regarding the sobriety or otherwise | in a motor car accident between™ car of Dr. Gleeson, was not available and | driven by her son and truck owned the jury brought in the following |by one, Joseph Wilson. From the verdict. It is expected that civil ac- adduced, we are of the tions for damages will be instituted.{ opinion that the accident was 'caused "We find that Mrs. E. A. Gleeson, by the negligent driving of Dr. H. J. came to her death on the early morn- Gleeson, Lindsay, Ont." evidence . Dr.F.l. McPhail Escapes Kidnappers Detroit, Oct. 3--The single word All morning Dr. McPhail stayed "help" spelled with strips of white locked in the room with Savino stand- guard their captive. | Misses McPahil, Port Perry. SEAGR AVE Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge, on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McMillan Our Young People's League has spent the week end in the city. been organized and will be held every Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding and the Wednesday evening in the Sunday later's sister Mrs. Brockel, Preston, ool room. We would like eveé®y- spent Sunday in Cresswell with re- one both young and old to take an latives. : $ interest in the work and make our np and Mrs, W. Clarke and Harvey League a real success. The following ¢,ont the week end in Oshawa. are the officers: President, Mrs. Bert. "ny and Mrs. 'A. Snyder, Toronto, Dowson; Vice President, Miss Alma yjciting with Mr. and Mrs. A. -L. Clements; Sec'y, Miss Iva Reynolds; chard on Sunday. < Treas, Mr. Neil McMillan; Mission- ay 1, Scott, who has been visiting ary, Mr, Grant Orchard; Devotional, fiie;ds at Ashburn and Myrtle for Miss Aileen Fishleys Literary, Miss th, past ten days, has returned home. Ila Moon; Pianiste, Miss Alma Clem- yr. und Mrs. C. Harrison, Myrtle, ents. | were the guests of relatives on Sun- Miss Vera Tanner, of Toronto, was day. a recent visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Skarrett, Toronto, Sorry to report Mr. M. Quigley spent Sunday with friends. under the doctor's care. i The annual S.S. Rally Day Service Mrs, Geo. Mark, of Toronto, spent Was held on Sunday last with a very last week with her'danghter Mrs. A. good attendance. Rev. Elgie Joblin, Bruce. ~ . ieldest son of Rev. F Joblin, Stirling, Mr. Orville Stone spent a few days gave a very inspiring address. Miss in Montreal last week. : Iva Reynolds assis with the read- Mrs. Goodall, of Hamilton, visiting ing of dhe lesson, Fernie Moon and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wat- Jean Harding sang a duet, as did Mr. son. : : + H. Leask and Mr. J. Grantham, which Mr. and Mrs. Wanamaker and fam- were much enjoyed. Mr. Joblin was ily spent Sunday afternoon with re- the speaker at the evening service latives at Scugog. tand left a great impression as a pro- The Women's Association will be mising young man. Misses n held at the home of Mrs. W. Moase and Iva Reynolds sang a pleasing Mr. Green was also pre- |: Mr. and Mrs. Sidne: Wooldridge of ve A | Tuesday afte! of this week. duet. Rev. ir, ay od Short and sent and assisted with the, service. Mrs. T. Nokes, of Gore Bay, spent Thursday with Mrs. Loy Rogers. Mrs. Fred Western and Mr. Lloyd Western were visitors to Lindsay on Thursday. Miss Florence Robertson spent the week end at her home near Lindsay. Congratulations to Mr. dnd Mrs. Aldred on the arrival of a young son. Several from the community at- tended the dance at Port Perry on Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Walls returned to her hpme in Toronto after spending the past week with her mother Mrs, John Hall. Friday, October 3 at the home of Miss Alice Thompson with a good at- tendance. Miss Aletha Barrett, Miss Spoffard, and Mrs. Arthur Crozier were appointed to see about a play. Mrs. Frank Crosier,, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. F. Johnson were appointed as a program committee for the next meeting. The meeting closed early by the serving of a dainty lunch. Sorry Mrs:"Johns is quite ill. We hope for a more favorable report soon Mrs. McKee is visiting with her daughter Mrs. C. Cook who is con- fined to her bed. Mrs. T. Smith, Blackstock, is Visit- ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. On Tuesday afternoon an aeroplane from Toronto, lit inf the field of Mr. Grant Christie and took about 14 up for a ride. The fee was $3. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Charles Lamb, and Harley Johnson, motored to Orono, Enniskillen and Bowman- ville on Sunday. On Snuday, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lamb and family, of Lindsay, visited their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb. : ree QO Oem ROAST CHICKEN SUPPER AT BETHEL CHURCH The Shirley Women's Institute will hold a roast chicken supper and con- cert at Bethel Church (near Shirley) on October 15th. The program will be given by Mr. V. P, Stouffer and Miss Helen Mellow, A.T.C.M., of Port Perry, Mrs. Carlow, of "Netleton; son visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Orval, ' Mrs. Wells, who is staying with her Boe, Bowmanville, on Sunday. © daughter Mys. C. W. Moon, has ill the past few days. tain, visi with Mr. and . and Mrs. Albert Short and Ey x Miss Torrance, Toronto, Miss Taylor, Nestlton; Mr. Wellington, Mr. A. Cameron, Sonya, Miss McPhadden. something like the flowers on a seed catalogue. Scores of beauty spots were passed. This brings us to the consideration of a disturbing fact. Nova Scotia is a tourist's Paradise, but the natives do not get the best of the revenue from this source. The business has become pre- fessionalized, and great stretches of fine fishing streams are bought up by millionaires. These are advertised extensively, and for those who can pay, fishing and kindred pleasures are available. If you wish to live simply, and meet the folk of Nova Scotia, you will have to take time and go to some trouble to hunt them. The best way to do this Will, of course, be by auto. 'Should you under- take this trip, forget the speed and take time to enjoy the scenery. If you are in too big a hurry, you may wake to find yourself in the hospital, paradise, or elsewhere. The roads wind in and out like the trail of a cogtented calf. There seem to be no st raight stretches for speeding. You never know what is coming round the bend of installed in the mewspaper office prints the telegraphic news as it is received from the four corners of the world. From coast to ' coast in the larger newspapers the "Teleprint" carries a stream of news--thousands of words of world happenings, printed ready for the editor to use, either as it is received, or as the basis of the story which the editor may wish to tell his readers. Within a few minutes of the happening. in a thousand offices the news of such a tragedy as the destruction of the R101 will be spread upon the page ready to be put into the public press. That paragravh is just in passing. What we started out to say was that Mr. Creed proved to be a genial, well informed gentle- man: and when we-told him that we hoped to see the ocean at Yarmouth, he said that we should be disappointed, as the town was not exactly on' the ocean shore. On Mr. Creed's recommenda- tion, we stopped over at White Point Beach, and spent a day and night there. It is a delightful spot, with central lodge and com- fortably furnished cabins and running water. Here we found a sand beach almost a mile long with scarcely a pebble on it. What a glorious spot it was for a copstitutional. The sand was as hard and smooth as a board. At either end of this promenade there was scenery of a very different character. Here huge rocks were piled up in mighty disorder. Some day the ocean had been anger- ed by the wind and had tossed tons of rock upon this beach. There 'was nothing suggesting peace here, but enormous. power. | Nature is moody, and she loves to cover up her moods, so over these rocks she has spread a mantle of seaweed, and it ranges in color from a deep yellow and a brownish red. to a sullen black. If you climb over these rocks ybu can see crabs scuttling to an overhanging crevice at the side of the pool that the sea has left when the tide ebbed.. Back of the rocks is a fringe of woods, rugged and beaten, with many dead trunks standing festooned with moss like ghostly garments. What a tornado of winds must (Continued on Pége Five) H I paper on the rear window of a desert- ing outside. The doctor had with Rev. John Webster, of Syracuse, | the road. A woman was warned by a policeman just a day or 80 ty ° $4 house, Sfecied the sasene. of i Rima pat Pi-Droserintion Blanks i NY, has returned to his home after before we passed that way. She was told to go slowly, but heed- ba napped and held for $4,000 yansom. | help which he' slipped i: under the Shenting Bi Jas, in weeks with less of the warning, in fifteen minutes had broken her neck. Add- Bi A The young physician was lured frame of the locked window. Pe Bives in ths icinlLy, : ing to the danger and uncertainty of the road is the fact that it is from his home by a telephone call] Meanwhile the other two. kidnap- Me Sem Pan n sed to Toronto | wongtantly crossing the railroad. In a few. miles, you will cross it o pei ¥ : : . asking him to come to a certain ad-| pers had approached the elder Mec-| on ednesday. the same railway a dozen times. We will be in the market again this y. for Alsike. - #1dress to administer to a sick man. Phail with the note and he had pro- Mr. and Mrs. W. J.) Hall motored N o i th t e ' of how we came to see the oces On s 4 you have any to offer we would be pleased to quote you OC: artyal'h : by three mised to obtain the money before : he ow comes the story of how we cs 0 sec cean. On a A . n arrival he was met by three!™M 2 to Lindsay on Wednesday, Mrs. Hall| t,.9i1 in the 'l 'ar there is a friendly rit. and acquaintance , prices. z men with revolvers who took him to | nightfall yi train in the parlor car there 1s a friendly spirit, and acquaintances y7 : To on when Tom | The notes for help falling, the Dr,| =/t08 her bunthar, Mz, Wesley Var-| gre readily made. You never know what the man who sits next tl - ; HARVEST BOOTS downtown and locked hini in an up-| tore the blanks into strips, breathed| "® whom we are sorry to report isi to you may know and tell which will be of real value to you. ol H --- stairs room. upon the window pane, and pasted the under the doctor's care. Friendliness is the most valuable currency on the train. It is no el We have just received a shipment of nice light harvest Walle oni of His captors held a ve: Ss Spline the glass, to form the| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Varcoe, of | use being stiff and formal. If you are too ceremonious to speak Ay boots to sell for $2.75 per pair. They are nice stock and te ote hor Dt Mail Twe ily saw. the. wikisaps and Lindsa, sated on. friends here Mon-/ without an introduction, you will miss one o fthe best parts of fei will not tire you out to carry them around. 1 colm McPhail, asking for $4,000 ran- | telephoned that "somebody was acting day ng ht and attended the church travelling. Knowing this fact, we have formed the habit of get- x . som. crazy" in the deserted house. opening. ting acquainted with our transient neighbours. Few habits have a H A Good Supply of The kidnappers threatened BL Police squads released fe doctor Sm Ym heen more delightfully profitable. 3 argued all night in an effort to make |and Savino surrendered without re- i i a hepRinG ae da i J. 8 x @ § GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES him raise the request to $10,000. Fin- | sistance. The other two remained at MANCHESTER - 1t was In this way that we bec ame acquainted with Mr. J. 3. S00, i lways in stock ally at 7 am. two of them set out | liberty. . [oy 2 : sai Creed, of Mill Village, Nova Scotia. Mr. Creed is the brother of (0 5 : always with the note, leaving Savino to| Dr. McPhail is a nephew of the The Women's Association met on tha inventor of the "Teleprint." This wonderful machine when 3