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A AE x lr i | N--- ir -- LOCAL ITEMS Miss Marjorie Real and Mr. Merlyn Statton are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Wm. Real. Mrs. Cruse and Miss Nellie Spence are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nasmith and family have moved to their summer cottage at Pigeon Lake for the season. Misses Frances Mellow, and Doris and Sylvia Nind, of Toronto, were visiting their respective parents over "Dominion Day. Miss Jenny Smyth, of Belleville, and Miss Florence Nash, of Wellington, are visiting the former's brother, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rose went to their sumemr cottage at Port Dal- housic last Thursday, where they in- tend to pass the summer. Mrs, E. E. Perry, now of Kingston, called on friends in town on Wednesday. Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Lundy had their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, of Toronto, with them for a short visit, Several Port Perryites took ad- vantage of the boat excursion over the holiday to Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Mansell Gerrow has returned home after a short sojourn at Six Mile Island. We are pleased to hear that the condition of her health is much improved. Mrs. C. Rowland and son spent a few days last week at William's Point. Some friends from Detroit--Mrs. W. C. Burton, her daughter Irene, and Mrs. King--are visiting at the home of Mrs. Orr Browne. The opening of the fishing season, coincidental with the warm weather, brought many out-of-town campers to Port Perry over the holiday. At one time there were sixteen tents at the water front. Mr. and Mrs. C. Switzer announce the marriage of their daughter Marion, to Mr. Andrew M. Lawrence. The wedding took place Monday even- ing, July 2nd, at Leamington Manse, Rev. Lewis McLean officiating. The bride and groom are honeymooning in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Doubt and son Allan, of Toronto, were visitors in town last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Huff and Beth Huff, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Dr. and Mrs. McMaster. Misses Irva Nott, of Port Perry, Miss Inez Fralick, of Scugog, and Miss Isabel Ashenhurst, of Goodwood, left here last Saturday for Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allin were in Orillia last week attending the fun- eral of Mr, D. M. McKinley. Many vears ago Mr. McKinley was well known here, his former wife was a sister of A. W, Allin. : Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce and family, all of Oshawa, spent the holiday with Mrs. E. Nott. Miss Bickle, Miss Niddery, Miss Mec- Mullen, of Oshawa, General Hospital, surprised Mrs. E. Nott with a visit, Port Perry 'Dominion Store SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END . ~ Men's Pure Wool Bathing Suits, heavy weight, latest styles, $1.19 Boys' Bathing Suits, heavy weight, latest styles ............only 99c. Men's Sleeveless Sweaters, white, close stitch and fine webbed, $1.19 Men's Dress Straw Hats, ..only Tbe. Ladies' and Girls' Sockets, fine quality and nice shades .......... only 25c. Ladies' Print Dresses, guaranteed tub- £71 AEE SH Ent rg only 8bc, Ladies' Angelskin Blouses ..only 99c. Many more bargains waiting for you in our store. We have a number of picces of prints, voile and rayon to clear at remarkably low prices. Don't miss these bargains. TOP PRICE PAID FOR BROILERS A. Gilboord, Proprieor Phone 177 Annand, formerly of Port "| land, but from then on it was all Port Set aside Thursday evening, July 19th, next for the Bowmanville Can- adian Legion Annual Street Dance; featuring George Wade and His Corn Huskers, with the Red River Valley Cowboy; games, refreshments, grand draw for $50.00 in cash prizes for lucky number admission tickets. Only one charge, 26¢c. Dancing from 9 to 1 D.S.T. Old Time and Modern Dances. coon - Town Council It was decided to submit a by-law to the people to raise a $1500 deben- ture for assistance toward the con- struction of a new Library Building, in accordance with a petition (signed by one hundred ratepayers) presented by the Library Board. It was decided to withdraw all "relief" in the town for the present. "The County Rate for this year is $7588.30, as compared with $6871.80 in 1933. Port Perry Wins and Loses PORT PERRY 10--SUNDERLAND 8 On Wednesday, June 27th, in an 0.B.A.A. fixture at Port Perry the home team came from behind in the last stages of the game and romped home to nice victory over Sunderland, the league leaders, After six innings of loose baseball on Port Perry's part in which errors played a big part, they settled down and displayed the brand of baseball they are capable of playing. Williams started the game but was rather wild and ineffective, and was relieved in the fifth by Percy Philips who surprised the crowd and the Sunderland batters by his superb pitching. Up to that time Port Perry couldn't hit or field either and the 'score stood 8-3 in favour of Sunder- Perry and the homesters certainly came through in great style to chalk up another victory. The highlight of the game came in the first half of the ninth--with one man' out and one on first, our first baseman, Oscar Beare, made a spec- tacular catch of a fly ball beyond the first base line, After the catch the Sunderland runner struck out for second but a lovely throw by O. Beare to second enabled S. Beare to tag the runner to complete-a nice double play and retire the side. Line-up--Gibson cf, Cornish ss, Mec- Gill ec, Philips: 3b, S. Beare 2b, O. Beare 1b, McDonald If, Cawker rf, Williams p. STOUFFVILLE 18--PORT PERRY § In a holiday fixture at Stouffville on July 2nd, Port Perry went down to defeat at the hands of the smart Stouffville nine. Throughout the en- tire game the visitors were completely outclassed and up to the ninth inning, had failed to cross the plate. How- ever, in the ninth Port Perry went on -a rampage and scored five runs, but the long lead by Stouffville was too much to overcome, There is one consolation, in so much as the Port Perry team were not at full strength. Sutton plays in Port Perry on Wed- nesday, July "11th, so the boys are go- ing to make it a revenge game and take it out on Sutton, so be in hand to see the fun. Line-up--Gibson cf, Cornish ss, C. McGill ¢, Philips 3b, McGill 2b, O. Beare 1b, McDonald If, Williams p, McGill rf. EL sbpggrnpr...4..ePdPhrwrnph PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, July 8th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning worship. Kev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service. re sii ICE C PHONE 98, WE SERVE AND COOL DRINKS Try our Brown and White Bread--It's Good CHAMBERS BAKERY REAM PORT PERRY er mt sail thereon. 7 p.m, -- Sermon subject -- "Lord Shaftesbury--a Master of Social Reform." Soloist--Miss Noreen Croxall, of Uxbridge. Brief, Bright, Inspiring Summer Services. Visitors cordially wel-|s come, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH § Ri By-Law Synopsis of a By-law which received its first reading by the. Municipal Council of the Village of Port, Perry on the 4th day of July, 1934. The by-law provides that debentures shall 'be issued for 10 years at 5% and re-payable in equal annual a- mounts of $194.26. The total amount {of the said debentures will be for $1500.00, an amount which is esti- mated to be the amount necessary to complete the sums on hand raised by public subscriptions during the last 15 years, in addition to an amount to be granted by the government for labour expended on the said building. The said three amounts to be used to complete a Public Library at<Port Perry. Take Notice that the foregoing is a true synopsis of a proposed by-law of the Corporation of the Village of Port Perry, to be submitted to the votes; of the electors on the 27th day of July, A.D., 1934, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon at the fol- lowing places:- Polling Subdivision No. 1, at the Town Hall, Polling Subdivision No. 2 at the Town Hall, Polling Subdivision No 8, at the Town Hall And that the 20th day of July, A.D. 1934 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the clerk's office in the said munici- pality has been fixed: for the appoint- ment of persons to attend at the pol- ing places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. And that if the assent of the electors is obtained to the said proposed By- law it will be taken into consideration by the, Municipal Council of the said Corporation at a meeting thereof to be held after the expiration of one month from date of the first publica- tion of this notice, and that such first publication was made on the 6th day of 'July, A.D. 1934, Take notice further that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed By-law must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under the Canada Evi- dence Act, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed By-law is payable, or for at least twenty-one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other than local improvement rates. H. C. NASMITH, Clerk - --tow-------------- FACTS ABOUT EYES AND VISION By C. H. Tuck;. Optometrist and --~Lyesight Specialist PR Pay for Vision Not Blindness Do you believe that thoughts are things? 441 years ago last oder Columbus landed in America. It is said that for years Columbus had been thinking and planning, even as a lad of 13 and 14, spending every moment he could along the water front studying crude maps, hanging about the boats learn- ing how to handle them. Perhaps gazing out across the ocean dreaming of the day when he would be able to It was his thoughts im- pelled him to discover what he did. Thoughts are things. The thoughts of great men in every age have brought about progress just as surely as it was the thoughts and planning of early pioneers blazed the trail laying the foundation of the future empire. Men who think are men of vision, Those who sow the seed of progress will reap the harvest of success and will not prevent continued improve ment or lower present standards. Man jeopardizes his own eyesight in his zeal to accomplish perhaps the: impos- gible. Don't be neglectful. bay rE (To be continued.) 2 3 : ------ et PDP "BORN : SPARROW -- At Private Patients' Pavillion, Toronto General Hospital, on Saturday, June 30th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G. Sparrow. (nee May- riene Short), 249 Indian Road, a son. te eet EP ee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy 'Commuhjon. nm a.m.--Motning Service A co a -- SEAGRAVE A large and representative gather- ing of members and adherents of the United Church assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Synder on Wednesday evening last, to bid fare- well to Rev. and Mrs. Green, who were leaving on: Friday for their new charge 'at Welcome and to express in some slight way the high esteem in which they are held in the community by the very large circle of friends they have made during the five years in our midst. Games were played on the lawn and community singing enjoyed indoors, after which "Mr. Green ad- dressed the bride and groom, in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, who on the occasion were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr, J. N. Mark then appeared on the scene and read an address, which appears below, in honour of the guests of the evening, Mr, and Mrs. Green. Messrs. Reg. Abraham and Oliver Martin made the presentation of beautiful reading lamp, and nice arm chair. Mr, and Mrs. Green feelingly returned the thanks in a short address. Mr. Green referred to the various places at which the had acted as minister of the church. 'In referring to his work here, stated it had been the happiest days of their lives. in Seagrave, and expressed the hope that all would continue tq carry on as they had in the past. With Ila Moon at the piano, all joined heartly in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows". The friends are very grate- ful to Mr. and Mrs. Snyder in opening their home for the occasion. A lovely lunch closed a very pleasant and en- joyable evening spent by all. Address To Rev. and Mrs. Green: We have learned from our associa- tions with you both, that: "To labor with jest, and to give of your best, For the sweetness and joy of the giving, To help folk along with a hand or a song, Why! There's the whole sunshine of of living." Now qur ways are parting, you to go on to further service on another field, and we to remain here to carry on the work. We feel that your ministry among us has been very up- lifting, since you have shown us the way of Christ, We ask you to accept these gifts token of our lasting respect and love. In your leisure hour we would. like to think of you seated in the chair under the glow of this lamp with an inter- esting book in your hand. Here we should know this, you remember us. Life callest for friends so: Give me love of friends, and I shall not complain of cloudy sky. Or little dreams that fade and die, Give me clasp of one firm hand. The lips that say, I understand, And I shall walk in Holy Land, For fame and fortune burdens bring And winter takes the rising spring; But friendship is. a God-like thing. Signed on behalf of 'the Church ) and Community. ) * xk ot There passed away on Thursday, June 28th, 1934, Joseph Dowson, of Pleas- ant Point, whose death occurred after a 'weeék's illness, at the home of his son, Mr. Bert Dowson, a resident of the village. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the home of the deceased with the Rev. Mr. Flin- dell conducting the service. Interment at Pleasant Point Cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extend- ed to the bereaved family. A very pleasant time was spent at the school on Friday, when a number of visitors were present to witness the prizes given to the pupils of the school as indicated on the honor roll. Mr. J. Ni»Mark addressed the school and presented the prizes, after which a- real picnic was enjoyed by all. The holidays, will return to resume her work here for another year.. Quite an exciting game of baseball between Wick and Seagrave was played in the yillage on Saturday evening and was witnessed by a very good attendance. Score 6-11 in favor of Seagrave. - Mrs, Roy Scott attended the re- union picnic held at Mount Carmal on Monday, when about two hundred relatives 'and friends gathered in honor of her cousin, Mr. Jas. Hezzle- wood, of Myrtle, Manitoba. During the lunch hour he was presented with a lovely signet ring in memory of the occasion. Games of all kinds were all Mr. W. Pollock, of Uxbridge, is en- joying a holiday : with old friends and will spend ) some' time fishing in his little bark canoe on Lake Scugog. Rev. and Mrs, Flindall have arrived and will take thi rie "of jthe United Church cireuit Sarvice will be |" here wee Bandy evening, 'with dance 10c. extra, teacher, Miss E. Graham, after thel: enjoyed and a social Lime spent by ation, PALMOLIVE SOAP---5c, per cake. WQODBURY' 8 S8OAP--small 10c, large 20c. cake, 3 COLEO SOAPR--T7¢. Cake, 4 cakes PEP IPE Ieee EERE e sey VINOLIA CASTLE SOAP--Long CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP--10 CARNATION BATH SOAP--Ext NEKO GERMICIDAL SOAP, 1% Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Save With Safety at your Rexall Store) This week we are making a special display of Toilet Soaps. a wide range of popular soaps and our prices are right. CONDE CASTILE S8OAP--5c. Cake, 6 cakes for 26c. 2 cakes for 3bc. VINOLIA BORACIC and COLD CREAM SOAP, 20c. cake, 2 for 3bec. JASMINE and GARDENIA SOAP--16c. cake, 2 for 26c. KLENZO TAR SHAMPOO SOAP--per cake 26c. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, , THURSDAY, JULY Sth, 1984 We stock 4 cakes for 19c. cake, 3 cakes for 26c. cakes for 65c. for 26c¢. . ? ' bars, each 16c. c. cake; 3 cakes for 2bc. ra large and extra good, 20c. cake 26¢., 2% 3bec. ete erste reser sets st st siete sree sete tess ststt nist esse Re Phone 49 Pasteurized Produets - ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. A M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" Phone 238 Strand Theatre ~~ UXBRIDGE (20 degrees, cooler inside--electric - fans) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, JULY &, 6, and 7 Shirley Grey and Buck Jones, in - "TREASON" A defender of a woman who defied his government and stole his heart. See Buck as the action chief. COMEDY--"Hot Daze" and cartoon. xk % > Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JULY 9th, 10th, 11th. Kate Smith, Bing Crosby and Cab Caloway's Orchestra "THE BIG BROADCAST" A great musical feature, worth seeing, with radio's newest stars. COMEDIES -- 'Caliente Love" and "Betty Boope's Museum." * * * Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JULY 16th, 17th and 18th Skeet Gallagher and Bing Crosby, in "TOO MUCH HARMONY" : and other attractions SPECIAL for Wednesday, JULY 18th Dance in the music Hall from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by a popular Toronto Orchestra. Also three shows--""Too Much Harmony"--8 to '9.30; 9.30 to 11; 11 to 1. Valuable prizes given for best dancers. Admission--Show 26e¢. xt Dance 2bc. with show 10c. extra. Prizes on dis- play in the windows of Reynold's Jewellery Store; R. F. Willis' Drug- store; and R. Pollock's Drug Store. _-- co ®o-------- DIED : DOWSON, Joseph--At Seagrave, on Thursday, June 28th, 1934, Joseph Dowson, in his 69th year. McCLINTOCK--In = Uxbridge, on Monday, July 2nd, 1934, Melissa Lamb McClintock, relict of the late William McClintock, of Reach, in her 87th year. DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Gradu- ates' College and Polyelinle, London, North East London, Post Graduate College London, England, Royal Infirmary, G Office and Surgery--Port Perey, ORL AREER EAE ARE RAI] MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE in good condition. Phone 262 BRENNER, : BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Ten frame Langstroth equipment. Apply to C. H. Rowland, Phone 42 or 43, Port Perry. EE ET HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Widower wants housekeeper. Good No children. Small remuner- Apply in writing to Box. 11 Star Office. home, : FOR SALE Red Cow due to freshen' July 8th. Also a number of young cattle. Apply] to Finley Munro, lot<0, eon 8, Reach, A} r GERROW PICNIC The annual Gerrow Picnic will be held this year at the Town Hall, Scugog, on Wednesday, July 11th. Wilson Gerrow, Jno. F. Gerrow, President. Sec.-Treas. "'W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to b p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office DON'T DRIVE Without Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance, Take advantage of our new low rates. (Fire, Accident, Plate 'Glass and Burgular Insurance also written at reasonable rates) E. H. PURDY Phone 33 Port Perry DON'T STAND ON ONE FOOT like a stork--use Cress Corn Salve. Guaranteed by A. M, Lawrence's drug|§ store. ., _-- oer r----- - WANTED Girl or Woman for general house- work. Sleep in. + Apply to Box 20, Port Perry, or phone 242, --eee PEP Br = "FARMERS ATTENTION! The following farm machinery in excellent condition is offered for sale upon good terms.. Mowers, Hay Loader, Binders, Imperial: Junior Plows. These machines are offered at a bargain, - C. SWITZER, PORT PERRY --meeor---- FOR SALE Two geese and five goslings. Also Holstein cow, milking. Apply at Star Office, a gh ANNE. MIXED GRAIN FOR SALE A quantity of mixed grain. Apply to John Medd, R.R.1, Port Perry. --_---- T. WALLACE ARMSTRONG " Teacher of Mandolin, Banjo, ete. will open a studio. in Port Perry as soon as a sufficient number of pupils is secured. : Call or write to Port Perry Star for appointment, . Instru- ments supplied. EO 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS * In the Estate of Richard Martin, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Richard Martin, of the ! Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died on the 8th day of April, 1034, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solictors or before the 21st day of July, 1084, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after July 21st, 1984, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated June 16th, 1984, * HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, : Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for Richard Martin Eat. 2 Hawaiian, Spanish and Tenor Guitar,}" and ROOFING| We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and Roofing Materials -- Frames, i Sash and Doors mad § to order, Try us and get results: 03 | Sam' N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240, PORT PERRY, ONT. Eyesight Specialist - Open Monday, Wednesday, "and. Friday Evenings, or 'by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK' : Oshawa Opp. Post Office, Phone: 1616 _-- : LOST. A gold ring at the Decoration Ser- "| vice at Pine Grove Cemetery on Sun- day, June 17. Finder please return to Star Office. Reward. } EEE NL Log oat RR WA LE FOR SALE Cauliflower and late Cabbage plants best varieites, strong healthy plants, cheap at 15 for 10c. Also 5 foot stakes suitable for staking tomatoes and dahlias, each 2c. > Apply to D. Corbman June28 LAW OFFICE _ GREER & HUMPHREYS ' Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Sg Money to Loan Now located in the office of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street 7 Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. Senna - 'COMING "F E. LUKE, 167 Yonge Street, Toronto's Eyesight Specialist, may be consulted at Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry, on Thursday, June 28th. F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpson's) . Markets Quotations to Shippers BUTTER-- No. 1--19 to 19%, 18%. CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. country points.) Special, 20; No. 1, 19; No. 2, 17 Grade A (large) 18 to 19, Grade A (med.) 17 to 18, Grade B '16, Grade C 16. LIVE STOCK-- Seconds 181% to Bacon Hogs (off neke)s vases +88 Weighty Steers .. . 4.00 to 5.60 Butcher Cattle ........ ...8.25 to 5.25 Heifers ................8.25 to 4.90 COWS .\.ovvvvvvnnnn.. ..1.00 to 8.90 Bulls .. ...... i oa to" 8.26 Fed Calves .. ...........4.50 to 6.00 Store Cattle ............ ......2.7 Calves... ..............2,00 to 5.50 Sheep ....... .........1.00 to" 8.00 Lambs ..................5.50 to 8.76 Buck Lambs | : -