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Page Four a I TA EE og V5 A oe om Pon = a owe --- SE [a aN Lo " [a nn ht - in town for past few years, has moved LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. T. W. McLean of Leamington was the guest of Mrs. Wilkinson for a few days. We were pleased to have a call last Tuesday from Dr. C. N. Johnson, of Chicago. He is always a welcome visitor in this district. , Rev. G. and Mrs. Mason, also Miss Hutchison of Bowmanville, were guests of Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. McMaster and sons will join Dr. McMaster, who is spending some time in Alexandria, Ontario. They will remain for a week. Rev. A. Maclver and family of Tiv- erton were in Port Perry Monday for a short time on their way to Glenmolis Presbyterian Camp. Dr. Berry, of Willowdale, was in town last week renewing old acquaint- ances. We were glad to see the doctor looking well. A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR IN PORT PERRY The four girls who put on a bazaar for the "Star Fresh Air Fund" last Saturday are to be complimented upon the success of their venture. They raised $23.26 by this means. That is the kind of spirit that helps others tide over the difficulties of life. There is great need of more work of this kind. The girls wish to thank all who supported their endeavour. Mrs, Robt. Town has had visiting her, Mrs. Jennie Mumm and Mrs. Hattie Couke, of Victoria, B.C., and Mrs. Eliza Widdifield, of Newmar"eot; also Mrs. John Willard, of New Yolk, who is a niece of Mrs. Town. Mrs. David Jackson, of Whitby, has been visiting friends for the past week in Port Perry and vicinity. Mrs. Maud Boe, who has been living to Bowmanville. <a ~L BOWLING NEWS The jitney this week was held on Monday evening. In spite of the cold weather three 8 end gameés were played. The prize winners of the evening were Miss D. O'Neill 1st, Mrs. Murray 2nd, Mr. J. Hayden 1st and Mr. W. «Cook 2nd. The scores were: Ladies--Mrs. J. Murray 32, Mrs. Chapman 20, Mrs. E. "Ihe would make in regard to Magis- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service. "The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER' By ALFRED BIGGS Defy the future; don't fear it. . . . Wrongful gains never satisfy, . . * . You can't live right it you don't think right. . . L Don't expect perfection without glving it. L * * Electricity hasn't done away with mid- night oil. LJ * . Harshest critics generally can least stand criticism. * . 1 Good acts are remembered when good sermons are forgotten, ene SP MAG ISTRACIES GO TO LAWYERS ONLY (Toronto Globe) "We hope to make the Police Courts equal to the Superior Courts, at least --notice I say at least," Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Ontario Attorney-General, said in an interview this week. "Pre- viously Magistrates had a feeling of inferiority and lawyers did not always like to practice in their courts--it was infra dig. "From now on there will have to be exceptional circumstances before any one who is not a lawyer will be appointed magistrate. It will not be a law, of course, but a rule, for there are many Magistrates who have had very valuable experience and are very competent. The exceptions we make might prove the rule." There will be no general reorganiza- tion of Crown Attorneys and Sheriffs, the Attorney-General stated. "Every case will be considered upon its own merits," he said. The only comment trates in the larger centres, not in- cluded in the recent judical reorgani- zation, was that he had not tackled that problem yet. He intimated, how- ever, that general reorganization was past. ee woo -- CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.-- Holy Communion. 7 p.m.--Evening service. Beare 16, Miss E. Somerville 31, Mrs. | Levia 26, Mrs. McMaster 17, Miss D.' O'Neill 33, Miss H. Jeffrey 19. Men--P. Ingram 29, H. Mulligan 14, J. Hayden 87, W. Cook 30, W. Graham "29, F. Beatty 24, R. Levia 16, F. Slem- mon 17, A. P. McFarlane 23, C. C. Jeffrey 18 J. Murray 21, R. Jeffrey 25, T. Harris 14. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH , Sunday, August 26th-- I'ublic worship will be conducted at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. by Rev. J. A. Don- nell, of Saskatoon. Sermon subjects: "Life in the Valley" and "Two Great Discoveries' Sunday Schon at 10 : a.m. CAN IT BE DONE? _ By Ray Gross SUBMARINE oe Seas Rescue Device ONE MAN WITHIN SUNKEN SUBMARINE CAN RAISE IT WITH THIS EMERGENCY DEVICE WHEN HE RELEASES OSE -ATTAGHED BUOYS THAT FLOAT TO SURFACE OF WATER; PUMPS AIR THROUGH VALVE WN BUOY DOWN TO SUBMARINES ACCORDIAN® -UKE EMERGENCY PONTOONS WHICH FILLED WITH AR RAISE SUBMARINE TO SURFACE. : CAN IT BE DONE? er -- A ST $A Pe ¥ 6 Ts 0 7 ee sv em 4 to sm 4% Smee ST OTe --------_-- Tt P -- ---- Ft Fn ®t Ft # at FAT FAP NOTB INFLATION OF RESERVE AIR TANKS - AIL DRAWN THROUGH TABLE TUBES ON OLEGS a TO PLOATS { @ ky J Do you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross In care of this newspaper Nile ee Cie Ciel Je oil TRY OUR SCONE LOAF Plain Breads and Pastry CITY DAIRY CHAMBERS' BAKERY PHONE 93, - ICE CREAM a | . PORT PERRY PRINCE ALBERT | Rev. Mr. Denny of Epsom is having his Prince Albert property renovated. The roof is being raised and the in- terior changed somewhat. Messrs. Cragg of Greenbank and Skerratt of Utica are in charge of the work, Owing the severe electrical storm on Sunday afternoon, church attendance was very small, but the rain was very welcome, gardens and pastures having suffered from drought. Mr. and Mrs, Starr, Mrs. Snelgrove and Mr, Bruce Snelgrove, visited with Little Britain friends recently, bring- ing Miss June Snelgrove home with them for a 'visit. Mrs. Greaves visited with friends in Orangeville last week. Mrs. Esch, Miriam and Norman, of Toronto, are holidaying at their sum. mer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson, of Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymer last week and called on a number of old friends. Other summer visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howden and children, of Philadelphia, with Mrs. McBrien; Miss J. Campbell, of Portland, Oregon, with Mrs. Greaves; Mrs. and Miss Swanick, of Victoria Corners, with Mrs. E. Philp, Marion and Gordon Casey, of Toronto, with their great grandmother Mrs. John Foley, Mr. C. Delong, of Brooklin, with his cousin Melvin Heayn; Master Stewart Foster of To- ronto with Murray Luke; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stanton and littlé daughter and Mr. Frank Stanton, of Brooklin, with Mrs. R. Bond; and Mrs. L. Fox, Miss Olga Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Russell, all' of Toronto, with Messrs. Russell and Robert Butson. Congratulations to Murray Luke and Earle Martyn on passing "their Middle School examinations, Miss Gertrude Martyn accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Davey and Dorothy, of Port Perry, on a motor trip to Port Hope and Peterboro on Sunday. ---- EP -------------- FACTS ABOUT EYES AND VISION By C. H. Tuck, Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist PAY FOR VISION NOT BLINDNESS "Whether in sport, in business or in social aspirations, it is the desire of every ambitious person {o do amd be his best. What have the eyes to do about this? One half of the nerve supply of the head and one tenth of the nerve supply of the entire being belongs to the sense of sight. Seventy- five per cent. of all our knowledge is gained through the channel of vision and cighty per cent. of our muscular activities are directed by the eyes. The two eyes are timed and tuned under normal conditions to function in ef- feet as one organ with the infinite ex- actness of tuning in the radio. Bear in mind that the brain is not likely to make mistakes if the messages it re- ceives are normal. But if 76% of all the messages received by the brain, and which are transmitted through the eyes, are transmitted falsely because of inefficient vision, there is likely to follow confused thought and impaired judgment. (To be continued.) FARM FOR SALE Close to Oshawa. Excellent soil. Good location. Immediate posses- ion to plough. Apply to G. D. CONANT, K. C., Oshawa 0O.1st --_ Lara CHANGE OF DAY Mr. J. H. Stephenson, R.O., has changed the day of his visits to Port Perry. Till further notice he will be in Port Perry, at Morrison's Drug Store, on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of |. each month, from 9 a.m. to. 12 noon, IN MEMORIAM SWANICK--In memory of our dear husband and father, Thos, H. Swanick, who passed away on August 26, 1933. God saw his footsteps falter, So. He closed his weary eyelids And said; "May Peace be Thine." Evet remembered by wife and daughter. _-- -- : RAGLAN Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ormiston spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Bright, Sr., Miss Ethel Bright, last week, Mr. and Mrs. A Miller and son Gordon spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. D. H. Miller, of Zephyr, Mr. George Cox, of Scugog, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryant. Mrs. Brown of 'Myrtle, is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. O. Bright, Jr. Miss Jean Ormiston spent the week end with her aunt Mrs. George Stacey of Prospect, Miss Erma Huntley, of Whitby, has returned home after spending her holidays with her cousins Doris and Daisy Bryant." Little David Miller, of Zephyr, is holidaying with _ his cousin' 'Gordon Miller. Miss Ila Wilson, of Oshawa, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose, of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Grose. Mr. A. Miller and sons Lloyd and Gordon and Mr; David Miller, of Zephyr, spent a day last week' in Little Britain. Little 'Bruce * Brier, of Toronto, is holidaying with his cousin Ross Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett spent the week end at their cottage here. Mrs. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Bright. 'Miss Laurene Miller and Mr. Nor- man Wilson spent Sunday with friends in Manilla, Miss Blanche Wilson is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Eugene Dearborne, of Prospect. Miss Ruby Wilson has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her cousin Miss Alma Stark, of U4ora. ' Myrtle Station A real good time was enjoyed by the ladies. who 'attended the afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. O. H.-Downey last Tuesday afternoon. After a short business meeting a few contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to the winners who were Mrs. Honey and Mrs. Downey. A dainty lunch was then served. Arrangements were made for providing a hot dinner for a large number of men who will be attending the Presbytery which will meet in our church in the near future. Mrs. S. Forsythe, of Toronto, spent the past week visiting with Mrs. J. Dickson and other friends. Messrs. Jas. and John Latimer, of Wilfred, also Mr. Orland Hall and Misses Dorothy and Aileen Hall, of Atherley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. D. Leury., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quinn, of To- ronto, were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Bick and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnston. z Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simkin and son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Garner, of Islington, were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Simkin. Mrs. S. Gray, of Toronto, spent last week with her brother Mr. G. Painter and Mrs. Painter.' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, of To- ronto, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 'Beacock. Mr. John Broome, :of Mount Zion, is visiting this week at the home of Mr. Oliver Lane. is Mr. F. H. Bouftall, of Baivinanvile, spent the week end recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, also Mrs. S. Johnston and granddaughter, Prince Albert, were visitors for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E, Masters and family were week end visitors with relatives in Pontypool. Misses Evelyn and Phyllis Cross are holidaying with relatives in Owen Sound. : Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Simkin: Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Simkin and daughter Sylvia, Miss Belle War- ing and Mr. Allan Young, of Toronto, Miss Doris Howard, of Whitby, Mr. Joe, Simkin, of Islington, Mr. R. Hamlett-and daughter Margaret and son Leonard and Mr, Dave Melrose, all of Toronto, Master Gordon Harrison is visiting his cousin Master Vernon McCarl, of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs, Pan. Black and family of Oshawa, Mrs, '0. Bright and family of Raglan, and«Mr, and Mrs, O. H. Downey and family, enjoyed a motor 'trip to Caesarea on Sunday. Maybe it didn't raim up there! A very exciting ball game was played Here last Friday evening when Blackstock and Myrtle met in a play- off game, the score was 7-6. The next spent a day with relatives in Oshawa | Beanans it goes farther. Sprayers 19¢, and 3be. or stain the animal's hide. price. % gallon 6bc,, i Tooth Paste FREE. . Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Can Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store) FLY TOX--The original household Fly Spray.. 8 ounces 33c. DARLEY'S 8HOO- FLY STOCK SPRAY--Will not taint milk or burn 1 gallon $1.26. KLENZO SHAVING CREAM and TOOTH PASTE--With every 39¢. tube of Klenzo Shaving Cream we give a 26c. tube of Klenzo , (64c. value) Both for 89c. ITALIAN BALM and DRESKIN--38bc, bottle of Italian Balm and 86c. bottle Dreskin Skin Lotion (70c. value) Both for 3bc. WRITING PAD and ENVELOPES--Large Writing Pad and- 2b H envelopes to match. 'All for 26c. Mitt ttt ttt ttt ttt ttt tits rrr ars rrr Ts It costs less because 16 ounces b7c. 32 ounces 97c. There is no better product at any Phone 49 - A M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" Port Perry eee tes e eters eset ess tesstrrtetertrtttttttesrtrettttttsseritestetstesttstttsttrissastsasstansanaaaanss "Pasteurized Produels ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. | PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. "Phone 238 game will be in Blackstock on Thurs- day. 'It may be the final. Here's wishing the home team good luck. Mr. Ross Broome has returned home the pavement west of Brooklin. Mr, Wm. Lammiman Sr., of Oshawa .was. a visitor on Supday of Mr. and Mrs. O. Lane. . A re-union-and picnic of the Blight family -was held on the lawn of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Briggs last Saturday afternoon when sixty-six guests were present. The weather was perfect and tables were set on the lawn and they fairly groaned with the loads of good' things to eat. Following were the guests: Mrs. Wm. Blight, Smith's Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn, of Hensall, Ont.; from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hitchman, Mrs. Simmer and daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, Mr. ng Mrs. Ernest Robins and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Mis. Jack McKague and daughters Betty and Gloria, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bryant and son Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Me- Lean and nephew Donald Dawson, Miss Genevieve Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson James, of Cambray, Misses Murriel and Jean Glenny, of Little Britain; from Oshawa were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blight, Dorothy and Billie; Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Grover, Mr. James Stredwick, Mrs. W. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blight of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blight, Harvie and June of Whitby; Mrs. J. Blight, Madeline, Margaret, Gordon and Lyall, of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Draper, of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bromell, Fern and Harold, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bromell and son Douglas, Mrs. Frank Bray and son Elgin, of Columbus, Miss E. E. Haycraft, of Bowmanville; Mr/ and Mrs. Frank Briggs, Viva, Thelma and Harry, of Myrtle. The oldest member present was Mrs. Wm. Blight, with Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, next. The youngest present was June Blight of Whitby. Another feature of the occasion was the birth- days of W. Draper and Harry Blight. We congratulate the Blight family on their re-union. Such gatherings only occur once in a life time, Of the party remaining over for the week end at the Briggs' home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn, of Hensell and Miss E. E. Hayecraft, of Bowmanville, and Miss G. Brown, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Raymes, of Sas- katoon, called on friends here on Tuesday. -------- EDP GOOD ACCOMMODATION ; for school girls, opposite the school. Apply to Mrs, Ed. Nott. MAID WANTED Maid wanted for general housework. Preferably one who would sleep out. Apply to Mrs, W. H, Harris, Port Perry. - I EE A I HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. The undersigned is prepared to give board and dodging to two high school students, Mrs. C. Switzer, Port Perry. here after a good summer's work on|, Frank Vasey,| Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE TOURISTS WELCOME Donita, 'Friday and Rarurday, ~ AUGUST 23, 24 and 25° Adrienne Ames and Ralph Forbes, in "The Avenger" It is thrilling, adventurous and will hold you breathless, See it. Other selected attractions. - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday AUGUST 27, 28 and 29 Mary Brian, 4 Eton Boys, the Britten Band, Jack Denny and his famous orchestra, all in this special feature-- "Moonlight and Pretzels" Music, singing, jazz and pep in this 1934 startling musical stage success. Other great attractions. Note--Monday (Labor Day), Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 8, 4 atid b, there will be a special feature "The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble". Bring the family to enjoy the holiday and see a good show. 'Markets BUTTER-- Creamery Solids, No. 1,..... Seconds CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. country points) - Special 18, No. 1, 17, No. 2, 16. EGGS-- Grade A, large .....ccovevee00.20 Grade A.....large 20. medium 19 Grade B 17, Grade C 16, POULTRY--A grade, alive Spring Chickens ....... Fatted Hens ............ ...18% 18 EEE EEE ERI IN) ..10 to 16 ..8 to 11 Old Roosters .......eovvenueessss6 Pullets .....ccovvvenvannenn. 18 ~ Ducklings crvsrndeveavenes 31010 LIVE STOCK-- ' . Bacon Hogs (off trucks).....$8.35 Weighty Steers Butcher Cattle ...... vee. .$4.00 to $6.70 .$2.1 Oto $6.00 Heifers .............$2.76 to $4.76 Cows teereesesseee. $10 Oto $2.76 Bolla ccoedviivivese .$2.00 to $3.00 Fed Calves ..........$2.00 to $6.00 Lambs ....oovvees...$6.00 to $6.60 Sheep .$1.00 to $2.50 ONTARIO GRAIN-- * (Approximate prices, tracks, shipping point.) eat livin Mien OAS ....\scseinevsveener BD 1088 Barley ....i.iiverenesis 50 to 60 ASR I RYB ..vosvaivivisnns ives DB 0BT sass evsanes Buckwheat viseserinsries60 to 62 LUMBER and ROOFING] 3 We Carry a Full Stock § of Lumber and Roofing § Materials -- Frames, | Sash and Doors mad to order. fi Try us and get results my Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. 1] Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, "and: Friday Evenings, or by 'appointment at' 'all' times. DISNEY: BLOCK © Oshawa: . orp. Post Office, Phone 1516 The Creamery IS PAYING 22c. 2c. and 19¢. FOR" BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Boliciters, ete. Money to Loan Now located in the office of } H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Blopx; Queen Street Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 > 4 YOUR EYES The moment you feel the slightest distress in your eyes or notice a dimness of your vision, consult us at once. F. E. LUKE & SON sw Optometrists - 163-167 Yonge St.,, = Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) REDUCED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed 60 Cents , Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office 4 FOR SALE Farm of 1567 acres. 1% miles north of Columbus, % mile west. Good buildings. Running stream. Immediate possession to plow, Full possession April 1, 1085, Gh. D. CONANT. K.C, Oshawa. ~ Ett g---- FARM FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 490 acres, near Caesarea. Apply to K. E. Deacon, } Nestleton Station. 1 A number of the Port Perry bowlers tending a tournament. We will re- port their winnings next week (if there are any.) were in Peterboro on Wednesday at- - if " 3 JE a rh ori