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the family Tonight is the family re-unian. It has been a weekly event ever since the young folk scattered to various towns, each to make his or her own way in the world. It started when Dick left to work in a neighbor ing city. Dick was full of enthusiasm, but apt to be just a little bit wild. So Dad started the habit of calling him once a week just to keep him under the parental influence. Then Helen was married and moved away, and mother must needs make weekly voice visits with her. And now Betty has taken a position in another town. Her voice comes home each week too. Dad and mother gather all the news and pass it on to the others. It keeps the family together -- and the cost of the three evening calls is less than a dollar. cep Sc Ae tea eset ------ces ~amamremsmge) ---- . HUNDREDS GATHER AT UTICA'S CEMETERY MEMORIAL SERVICE A Success Beyond All Expectations Last Sunday afternoon , July 19th, the first Memorial Service took place on the grounds of the United Church at Utica. The service could not have been held under more favorable auspices. A beautiful breeze, a cloudless sky, the service took place in the shade of the Church at which it is estimated that at least 500 people were present. The grounde of the Cemeteries were very neat in appearance and the graves tastefully decorated by loving hands with floral tributes. The Rev. R. T. Richards, B.A., B.D,, was the speaker, while the music was provided by the Bethésda and Epsom- Utica Quartettes. The Cemetery Committee was most fortunate to procure the efficient services of the Rev. Mr. Richards who is in very great demand as a public speaker for very many miles around. The reverend gentleman is not only greatly beloved by his miniserial brethern, and by the Port Perry Con- gregation who are fortunate enough to have him as their minister, but every congregation in the district count it an honour if they can procure his services for anniversaries and gatherings of -this nature. Coupled with his oratorial talent Mr. Richards has a delightful personality that endears him to young and old; which is backed by such sincerity that those who have the pleasure of his acquaint- ance feel that in him they have a true friend. Mr. Richards spoke of the duty that we owe to the pioneers of this Old Ontario who carved out a home for themselves and incidentally for us who profit from their exertion, and it is only fitting that we, the inheritors of their labours, should see that the last resting places of the old pioneers should be kept up in a respectful manner as a tribute to their self sacrifice, the fruits of which we enjoy. the number you wait -- 8B speeds ip she service. If yom dow's hwew ths distant wees ber, "Information" will look & sp for yom. EE The service was much enjoyed throughout. The two quartettes sur- passed themselves in their delightful musical contributions. The Utica Cemetery Committee feel deeply grateful to the Rev. Mr. Richards for that never-te-be for- gotten discourse; to the two quartettes for their inimitable assistance; to the Presbyterian friends who most kindly with drew their service and to the: large congregation who came to help us by their presence and whose rapt attention showed by their silent appreciation that the first Cemetery Memorial Service had been in every way an outstanding success. Lake Scugog Regatta Monday, Aug. 3rd This popular day of water sports is again being staged by the Lake Scugog Regatta Assn., on Civic Holiday, Monday, Aug, 3rd, at Caesarea. A fine list of prizes is being offered, and the Committee is busy with preparations for the pleasure of their visitors. ZION Miss Dorothy Wilson is Jisiting her sister Mrs. Russell Mark of Valentia Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton have returned to their home in Toronto after visiting with friends in this community. A number from here attended the funeral of -the late Wesley Webster} PATHFINDER TREAD Tod in the low price range. Anyone can afford it. Price your size. tire with high price Save ona Path finder Tubel Local Dealers BEARE BROS. Port Perry, Ont. "AFTER WE SELL, WE SERVE." of Glandine on Sunday. _Mr. George Wilson of Oshawa visit- ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, recently. Congratulations are being extended to Misses Beatrice Moase, Florence Mortimer, Eva Kitson, Muriel Hall, and Ida McTaggart, having been suc- cessful in passing their entrance ex- aminations. A number from here attended Dec- oration Services at Salem on Sundny aftérnon. Miss Velma Hall has returned ' Mrs. George Wallis and Ruth have returned to their home in Toronto after. visiting with her A Rega number trom on muted back to the "Rocks" during the By the pst berries. Mr. and Mr. Ben Kitson of Oshawa. spending 'a couple: of weeks, jr 4 and Mrs. Thomas Broad of Tovonto. 'brother Mr. Sam Hall. -¥ Miss Eva Kitson ls' visiting with]: v Mr. Sam Hall motored to Toronto on Wednesday. Don't worry about Baking-- 11 CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING E_Eex__X E. H. GERROW & SONS Bakers and Confeotieners, Port Porry; [ The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in cholce, clean," palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. MONEY TO LOAN Office--McCaw Block, Port Perry. Phone No. after hours--Oshawa 8514 Phone 264 * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moase of Toronto spentySunday at Port Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Western are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. A. Sanguine of Rockwood. Miss Muriel Hall visited with friends in Toronto, during the past week. ------, EP -- Remember the Manchester Garden Party to be held at the home of Mr. Ernest Holtby, (opposite Manchester Station on Highway 12) to be held on Thursday July 80th.. Prince Albert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox and son, Jimmie from Humber Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Uxbridge were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Smith. Mrs. Reesor of Markham and Mrs. Lehman of Toronto have been visiting their brother Mr. Raymer. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Miss Murphy of Toronto motored to Ottawa last week. Mrs. S. Dusty and Mrs. J. Dusty and children of Greenbank called on Mrs. Gordon recently. Other village guests have been: Misses Irva and Josie Nott and Miss Dorothy Davey of Port Perry with Miss Martyn; Mrs. Dowson, Seagrave with Miss Hunter;Miss Curl, Toronto, with Mrs. Kerry, Mrs. Hutton and children, Toronto, with Mrs. Woodley and Mrs. Philp and childrn of Toronto with Mrs. Philp; Mrs. Darcy, Black- stock, with Mrs. Greaves. Rev. W. Elliot, Port Perry, took the Sunday Service in the absence of Mr. Richards. Mr. Raymer attended the races at Oshawa on Saturday, Mrs. Warren, we are pleased to state being able to take charge of the store. Quite a number from this village attended the Prospect Garden Party and enjoyed their supper, also the concert very much. Prospect certain- ly knows how to give a garden party, as although the weather was very un- favorable the attendance was large. The ladies of St. John's Presby- terian Church were entertained to afternon tea last Thursday by Mrs. Williams. A collection was taken up, the funds to go -in aid of Church expenses. Between fifty and sixty were present. ------, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ..In the Matter of the Estate of John Tewil. late of. the Village of Port | 'to Section 51 of Chapter 160 of the Revised Statutes of Onitario. home a large amount of Huekle- Lof ment of their accounts Lo the security, (if any) and after the day last aforesaid the said E: tors will p d to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled therto, hav- ing regard only to such claims eof which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Executors will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by Greer & Humphreys at the time of such distribution. Dated at Port Perry, Ont., this 20th day of July, A. D. 1931. GREER & HUMPHREYS, Solici- tors for Harriet M. Coates and John Turnbull, Executors. \ re lA Ne GREENBANK Dr. G. W. Cragg is holidaying: at his home here. Mrs. W. Hughes, Mrs. R. Brandon and family at Mr. R. Real's 3 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee spent the week end with his parents. is visiting friends and relatives her. Miss Thornley, Barrie, the guest of Mrs. W. Phoenix. Mrs. Taylor, Toronto, visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Innes. The funeral of the late Charles Love was held on Sunday afternoon and was largely. attended by friends and relatives. The Girls' Softball team defeated Prospect by a large margin on Mon- day night. There will be an open meeting of Tuxis Square, on Friday night, July 24th, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Denny, wife of the Rev. Mr. Denny of Epsom will be the speaker of the evening. Every- body welcome. ! re ee The Canadian Legion Field Day and Picnie will be' held at Cannington on Civic Holiday, August 3rd, 1931. Be sure to attend, a good time is guaran- teed for everybody. rst Qf SPECIAL PRICES | MEN'S 'SUITS Chain RED & WHITE Stores aie for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'WATERMELONS, 40c. CANTALOUPS oe usa inaie sv ena JOT. 256. TOMATOES at Market Price BANANAS LEMONS CARROTS BEETS CABBAGE, etc. ORANGES. . ....25c. and 36e. Gold Soap, 5 bars for 21c. GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 35 oz. jar. RED AND WHITE JAR RUBBERS. . RED AND WHITE JELLY POWDERS. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES & 1 package of SUPER SUDS for 25c¢. Quaker Crackels, 2 packages 23c. GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. barrels QUEEN OLIVES, Stuffed, Krackel jar CARNATION MILK, Tall tins. . OUR OWN BLEND TEA, Splendid value Apricots, 2 Tins for 35c¢. Choice British Columbia Quality; No. 2 Tall Tins THE NEW GUM, Clarks Teaberry ARCTIC ICE BISCUITS, per pound FALCON COFFEE, per pound FALCON COFFEE, ¥; pound... GOLD MEDAL HEALTH SALTS, per bottle CLARKS PORK & BEANS, large tin A. B. GUM DROPS, 1 pound pkg. LIFEBOUY SOAP, 3 bars for QUAKER CATSUP, per bottle Special Toddy Coupon, 55c. Value for 39c. Present this coupon at any Red & White Store in Oshawa and dis- trict and receive a large can of Toddy, regular 55c. value for 39¢. "A meal in a glass" (Expires. July 31st) 'Cut this Coupon and Present NAME.. .........F0.0 ADDRESS... .. :. « »ii8 Miss Margaret Milles, Fort Frances} F. W. Brock & Sen Phone 48 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" DONT WORRY ABOUT ~~ FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL COA Lin) in Nut, Stove and Pea Sizes C O K E-- St in Nut and Range sizes. 3 w 00D " - 'Hardwood and Softwood Slabs, Body Wood: fs Sash wd Doors LIME. = ss Prondred Plaster, Grey Lime, Whit Lime, Cement WARMILL FEEDS Chick Starter, Turkey Starter, Growing Mash, Mash, Hog Grower, Calf Meal, Dairy , Molasses, etc. Port Perry sid