The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ne A CR SE cr, WX A oh EMS. El er Sh Js po ED els NG, a > "J WN a x ps WEAN sm i----" AS & XA Vy : IANS 5420 Gy CF oF 7% 4 4 Ge ; 2.241 Hid 7, i ¥ 5 A 2 i] Z LOCAL ITEMS COMING--F. E, Luke, Eyesight specialist, at Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry, on Thursday, June 28th. Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Wallace were in Toronto on Thursday of last week attending the graduation exercises -of the University, which included the students of S. P, 8. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Ivan Wallace, who, with other grad- uatés of S. P. S,, received his degree on June 7th, at Convocation Hall, To- ronto. Mrs. Allan. Goode, of Port Perry, and Mrs, L. O'Neill, of Stouffville, at- tended the Graduation Exercises at which Miss Marion Goode received her diploma with Second Class Hon- ours. Miss Goode was enrolled in the Arts Course of Victoria University. Mr. A. M. Lawrence has purchased Mr, A. L. McDermott's residence on Cassimir street, ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Anne H. to Mr. M, M. Boyd, of Toronto. The ceremony was per- formed in the presence of relatives, at their home, Port Perry, on Saturday, May b5th,»sby Rev. W. J. H. Smyth. . , MARRIED On Thursday, June 7th, 1934, at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, by Rev. R. C. McDermid, Alice M. Nasmith, of Toronto, to Cecil V. Purdy, of Port Perry. STREET DANCE AT PORT PERRY At 9 p.m. on Monday, June 18th, un- der the auspices of Scugog Chapter 1.LO.D.E. Music by the Patterson Candy Co. Radio Car. Admission 25¢. ------~----e W.C. T. U, The annual convention of the W. C. T. U. for the Counties of Ontdrio and Durham, will' be held in the 'United Church at Port Perry, on Friday, June 15th, The morning session com- mences at 9 o'clock, afternoon session at 1.30 o'clock, Mus. John Wright, of Brantford, Provincial Treasurer, will be the guest speaker. The public are cordially invited to attend. -- > DIED CAMPBEL L--At Prince Albert, on Tuesday, June 12th, 1934, Dr. Amos W. Campbell, in his 86th year. Funetal service on Thursday at 8 p.m. JEFFREY At Prince Albert, on Tuesday, June 12th, 1934, Maggie T. Weir, beloved wife of John Jeffrey, in her 71st year. MARK--Suddenly at Seagrave, on Monday, June 11th, 1934, Morrison R. Mark, in his 71st year. --- eo LAWN MOWERS machine ground. All kinds of light repair 'work done. Apply to - S. CAUSLEY, Phone 228 tor STRAYED to the premises of the undersigned, lot 8, con. 8, Reach, Yorkshire boar. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Apply to R. J. Wells, Phone 189 r 2-3, Port Perry. Port Perry Dominion Store SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK A number of pieces of Print, new patterns and shades, 36 inches wide, guaranted tub fast, yard 19¢c. Marquisette, 86 inches wide, real good bargain, only 20c. yard. White Flannelette, heavy weight, 36 inches wide, b yards for 96c, Factory Cotton, 36 inches wide, heavy weight, 5 yards for 69c. Men's Felt Hats, latest styles and shades, special $1.49. : 'Men's Straw Dress Hats, only 7bc. Ladies' "Angel Skin" Slips and Blouses, special 99c. each. : Many more bargain waiting for you at our store. ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor 'Mrs. W. |= a gE, ," BISHOP OWEN VISITS PORT PERRY ANGLICAN CHURCH The Bishop of Toronto, and Mrs, Owen, paid their first visit to Port Perry, on Monday. They had spent the previous night at Millbrook and motored from there via Bethany in the morning, being much pleased with the beauty of the scenery enroute and also, with that of Port Perry itself, In the afternoon Mr. Hutcheson motored them down to Brooklin where they were entertained to afternoon tea by Dr. and Mrs. John Moore. An adjournment was then made to the Church where a confirmation service was held -when three candidates were presented. The return was made by way of Columbus. In the evening a second service was held here when nine candidates were confirmed, the church being filled for the occasion. The rectors of Uxbridge and Black- stock were present and took part in the procession together with the pastor of the United Church. At the conclusion of the service the Bishop and Mrs. Owen met all the congrega- tion and shook hands with them, after which they left via their own car for Toronto. Mrs. S. T. Cawker Mrs. S. T. Cawker died on May 25, 1934, at the age of 85 years. She was born in Whitby, on September 10, 1849, her maiden name being Mary Hannah Thorndike, Deceased re- ceived her first educafon at Dryden's School, and later attended the Whitby Grammar School. On March 7th, 1866 Miss Thorndike was married to Mr. S. T. Cawker, the ceremony being performed in Bow- manville. Mr, and Mrs. Cawker have lived in Port Perry for 64 years. Mr. S. T. Cawker and their eight children survive the death of Mrs. Cawker. 'They are Miss Lillian Jane at home; Samuel John, Port Perry; H. Moore, Peterboro; Weston, of Port Perry; Mrs. Geo, Jacobi To- ronto; Alymer B., of Port Perry; George O. and Charles H., both of Toronto. One sister, Mrs Rat- cliffe, of Toronto, also survives, The funeral, which: was conducted by Rev. T. A. Nind, was very largely attended, there being eighty relatives present, beside a host of friends and neighbours. Death has removed a character highly esteemed in the person of Mrs Geo. | Cawker. She was a woman whose life was centered in her home and family, and "her children rise up and call her blessed." Every Sunday the Cawker home became the centre of interest for the children and the grandchildren As the years passed this affection grew and Mrs, Cawker was repaid by the same loving attention which she had so lavishly given to her family. Her memory will ever be a cherished possession. It is not possible to estimate the good her quiet life ac complished. Sufficient it is to say that her daily life was one of service to others, and death has ended a long life well spent. : oe -- tor PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 'Sunday, June 17th, 1934 TNL 11 am.--"The Average Man" = 7 p.m.--"Types of Cleavage and the Bond Which Unites." CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN _.. ~ CHURCH Kev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service. BD DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Su of Medical Graduo- ates' College and Poly London, England, North East London. y 4h Graduate College London, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Burgery--Port Perry, Ont TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until June 22nd; for ninety (90)- yards of gravel tobe drawn from the Holtby pit and delivered at the Pine Grove Cemetery; tenderers to pay for gravel at the pit. A. W. ALLIN, Port Perry, Ont. Ch. House and Grounds Co., ICE C bh) PHONE 98, WE SERVE AND COOL DRINKS Try out Brown and White Bread--It's Geod CHAMBERS' BAKERY REAM . PORT PERRY MYRTLE | Mrs. J. E. Beacock spent Sanday with her sister in Lindsay. Mr. Rarle Beadle and Mr. J. A. Car- michael motored to Lindsay on Sun- day and visited relatives thefe, 3 Messrs. Ross - Broome and Alvin Shell are working with the Jupp Co, who are paving the highway west, of Brooklin to Greenwood. Miss M. Ross of Toronto, is visiting her sisters here. Mr. W. D, Dyer, of Columbus, was at Mr. Levi Tordiff's on Sunday. Preparations were made on Sunday and committees appointed to hold the annual Sunday School picnic at Lake- view Park, at Oshawa, on Thursday; June 28th. Fuller particulars will be announced later, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holiday visited with relatives in Whitby on Sunday. The rainfall over the week-end did untold good to everything in general. A number of farmers are putting in more corn that usual this year as they were in doubt about the hay crop. Mr. Tom Smyth, of Oshawa, visited his daughter Mrs. Ivan Rodd last week. Mrs. Rancier has been visiting her brother Mr. R. Sykes, of Oshawa. Myrtle Station We extend our sympathy to Mr, R. Chisholm, in the death of his sister, Mrs. J. Mills, who passed away while visiting her daughter:.in Winnipeg, at the ripe old age of 80 years. It may be remembered that this dear old lady, last January, travelled to Winnipeg from these parts unaccompanied. Mr. Chisholm is the only surviving mem- ber of a family well known in these parts when they were young. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm motored to' St, Mary's last Wednesday to attend the funeral on Thursday, Miss Ruby Grey of. Pontypeol, spent the past 'Week visiting her sister Mrs, E. Masters, who with Mr. Masters and family, returned with her to Ponty: podl for the week end Mr. Will McClellan, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotja, at Windsor, and Mrs, McClellan, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Beacock Mr. Joe Tarvis, of Islington, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Simpkins Mr. and Mrs. Percy, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Lane, were Sunday visitors at Dunbarton Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, of Te ronto, and Mra. J. E. Beacoek, spent Sunday with relatives in Lindsay Congratulations te our Myrtle ball team og winning the first game of the season from Blackstock last Thursday Be on hand this Thursday and see Scugog try their luck with the home team The regular meeting of the WMS will be held at the home of Mra. G. D Rose, next Thursday afternoon, June 21st. We would be pleased to have a good attendance box. Bring your mite ------ a ---- By C. H. Tuck, Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist Pay For Vision Not Blindness " The spirit of vision is-the spirit that dwells in light. Light must figure in the interpretation of vision, from the radiancy of the distant star to the brilliant light of artificial means. From the earliest time of known civilization light was one of the wonders, yet at all times a common necessity. Light has guided the course of man for many generations. The storm tossed sailor keeps a consta watch for a guiding, flickering light- house; by the flash of signal fires the Indians talked with. one another, though -many miles distant, and the Wise Men of the East followed the Star, the light 'of their footsteps. Vision -is made possible through rays of light stimulating the sensitive retina, and the exciting sensation set up is communication to the brain through the nerves. Without this medium of communication to the brain, the signal fires of the past could not have been recognized. With- out this medium, could the sailor have gepn the guiding light of the light- hous or could the Wise Men have fol- lowed the Stars? To be continued TS ------ PTR Sp POY R ar 7% x * Sgt. Lb PORT, PERRY 6 STQUFF) iL 5 "Well folks, our old' POFEH team has finally found itself { Wednesday of last week they 'took the i Stouffville nine into camp to the tune of 6-5. It was the first. 'appearance of the homesters and they certainly ole advantage of the home grounds, fair crowd turned out to see the game and the ones that were absent missed a rea] ball game... Port Perry opened the scoring in the second inning when an 'error by Stouffville put Philips" on' first, then McDonald walked and a single by Storey Beare acored Philips. * Stouff- ville came in for the first of the third inning when a hit and an error was sufficient for 'them to tie the score. Port Perry then scored two more in the fourth and two in the sixth and one in the eighth. Stouffyille scored two in: the sixth, one in the seventh and one in the nineth; but throughout the entire ganfe the home team man- aged to keep one run 'up on the visitors. For Port Perry, the 'batting com- bination of Perey Philips, Bruce Mc- Donald and Storey Beare, seemed to carry the punch needed to get runs. Philips scored three rung," "MeDonald two and Beare one. McDonald seemed to have a jinx on the Stauftelllel, pitcher--he got two walks and a single in four times at bat. - Philips got two singles and two safeties on errors for a real scoring day. Williams pitched very nice ball for the home team--he allowed eight hits and managed to keep them wel] scat- tered. He issued two passes and fanned eight of the visiting batters, Pennock, for the visitors pitched lovely ball but for two innings, when Port bunched a couple of singles which struck out fen of the homesters. Left on beses-- Stouffville 9, Port Perry 6. Line-up-- Port Perry--Gibson cf, .Cornish. 88, McGill ¢, Philips 8b, McDonald 'rf; 8S. Beare 2;°0. Beare 1b; Williams: p, Nasthith If, (Cdwker replaced Nasmith Jn the sixth)" * R.H.E. Stouffville --001002101 5 8 2 Port Perry--01020201x .6 9.8 On Wednesday, June 13, Part Perry visit Uxbridge and then on Wednes- day, June 20th, Beaverton will pay us an official visit; and friends do be on hand for it promises th be the game of the season. Up to the present Port Perry has won 1 and lost 2 til i ------ HOUSE FOR RENT Six-roomed frame house, located in Port Perry. For information apply to Box 16, Star Oflee 3 DONT DRIVE Without Publie Liability and Property Damage Insurance. Take advantage of our new low rates. (Fire, Accident, Plate Glass and Burgular Insurance also written atl reasonable rates) E. H.. PURDY Phone 33 Pert Perry W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: # Am. to § pm, Office Up stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, JUNE WM, 15 and 18 Arietta Duncan and Bob Steele, in The Fighting Champ a great cowboy thriller. Also boxing in this new picture. Comedies-- "Knight on Duty" "Honey- 'moon Beach" and "Jealous Lover." - . * * Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JUNE 18, 19 and 20 Mae West and Cary Grant, in I'M NO ANGEL See and hear Mae West in her new circus picture. Youll like her. Bring the family. No advance in price. Comedies--"Big Fibber", "Down by the Old Mill Stream" NOTE--June 20--A continuous show No Angel." ; - & * Thursday, Friday and Saturday, JUNE 21, 22 and 23, . : Jack Holt, in - "THE WRECKER" * : : Picture Contest The children's picture contest and awarding of prizes will be held on Thursday night, June 21st. Come and see the beautiful children of the dis- trict on the screen and the prize win: ners. : ; netted runs, He gave three walks and]. from 5 p.m. till? to give you all an} opportunity to see Mae West in "I'm] Pe coserene PASSES OOSOIOSELIOMIOIIO E0004 RR -Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders price. © easy to take, 28 capsules for b0c. "ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS--A mild aperfent and refreshing hot- weather drink. 6 ounce can 25c. Phone 49 "PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. Tt animal's hid OLYMPENE--A linimeht of Superior quality. fi mended for sprains, muscular .aches, ete.' ' everywhere. 4 ounce bottle. 50¢., 10 auzce bottle $1. 00. | BATHING CAPS--Finest quality, new' stock: popular sles, wd" very reasonable prices. : AYEESTY, DRI-YEAST--A vitamin active yeast. in capedls form : Biologically tested and of very high 'vitamin B potency. Each two capsules equal one-cake of fresh yeash ¥ 'DARLEY'S STOCK SPRAY--A real good cattle spray at a Yory low : ets the flies and, will not taint milk or | farm the) Half gallon 6bc. One gallon $1.26. 15¢." to- 60c. 100 capsules for $1.50. A M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" 38 LE88LLLL8LHH BEA Eee aati aan earn tie aa tiiee sain iets atiatsatanisttiattttataatatastaanniiniis Wn, to 238. . We do the rest. Nan Y Lawrence' s Dr ug Stor (You Save With Safety at'your Real Store) 2 Repectally recom- - §§. "Used by- athletes. 4 § 16 ounce can 80c,. Phone 238 - ¥ GOOD BODY HARD 'WOOD--98% Maple. Price right, | we CAN SUPP L Y Your Lumber Needs. x Very Bd cone i Estimates Cheerf ay "Hii Given. x i | G3 : Port Perry i : : : A Fi Xs ; = > "h ? 3 Sa ; ; 35 : 9 I Sam. N. Griffen | = Lumber Co. - Vu Phone 240. | PORT PERRY, ONT. ERA | LAW OFFICE | / GREER & HUMPHRBYS Barristers, Solicitors, . ote. Money: te: Loan . Now located in' the. ofice ot ' H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Blok: Spt ' \Quedn 'Street 3 Phone 264 .. Phone after hours: 8514 : Oshawa. ... "Drug Store; fe LL COMING Serra "F, E. LUKE, 167 Yonge Street, Toronto's Eyesight Specialist, ° may Te 'consulted at 'Lawrence's | Pott "Periy," " Thursday, Juifie: 28th. oe os oes Cli AS Pik dw " "IE, LUKE & SON a 3 3 ea iii "'Optortietrists dos 1 163. 167 Yonge 'St, Toronto' Ji (Upstairs. OPP- Stupsos) x3 on "Open. Mordor. "Wednsaday, sand Friday: Evenings; 'or'by . sppciptment Yat Al timid. He Ae DISNEY. BLOCK "Oshawa ; om. Post ¢ Office. Phone' 1516" LAR i y 7 1000000000000 00004 2000000800000 00¢ EEE teeter ete e ttt ttttistttetetettttttttietetsesseeees o'clock in the Atternoon and from seven o'clock in the afternoon until ten 'ADVANC OR POLLS ; FOR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES SAILORS and TRAVELLERS | ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF ONTARIO 'Notice i is Very given that pursuant to the provisions of The Election Act, (Section 86) a Poll will be opened. on ; ; - Saturday and Monday, the 16th and 18th of June, 1934, THE ELECTION ACT ee . Form 20a (Referred to in Section 86 (4) >. 7 = > 5 8 a. Oo = . Oo T= 3 & AY i Zz GRRE e POLL ttt ttt titi ttt tr tr rts tsa 0000002000000 0000002020000 0 0000020220202 0 2240000000000 00000000004 $020400000000000404 7 BS | from eight 0 relock in the forenoon until five 5 Si o'clock in the afternoon. ' The polling place for the Elecforal District of Ontario will be located at 51 SIMCOE ST. 8.,, OSHAWA, Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, for the purpose ~~ of receiving the votes of railway employées, sailors and travellers. whose ~ employment is such as to necessitate their absence from time to time from their ordinary place of residence, or who have reason to believe that they will be absent upon the day fixed for the election, = Sh SS The 'Ballot Box-will be opened' and the votes counted. at 7 'o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday the 19th day of June at the Sai place. Dated at Ost this ras of June, 1984, ; R. J. BROWN, & Jz -- P3200 222002222000 00000000000 0000004 wg Returning Officer |