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

a ag 2 Ta re -- -- LOCAL ITEMS TAKING ur NURSING Miss Méky Smallman leaves this week to take a course in nursing at the Oshawa Hospital. We wish her every success in her undertaking. GOING TO THE WEST Mrs. Robt. Somerville, Miss Evelyn Somerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man start this week on a motor trip to the West. They will go to Bechard, Saskatchewan, where they will spend some weeks. TAKING I'OST GRADUATE COURSE Dr. G. M. Rennie has left to take a two week's post graduate course in surgery in Professor Criles' clinic at Cleveland. RETURNING TO SASKATOON Rev. J. A. Donnell and family left on Monday morning on their return trip to Saskatoon, travelling by motor by way of Minneapolis. Rev. Mr. Donnell has exchanged . pulpits with Rev. Mr. Smyth during the past four weeks. His services have been ap- preciated, At the close of last Sun- day morning's service, the Session and Board of Stewards of the. United Church met to express the thanks of the congregation to Mr. Donnell for his helpful sermons and to wish him and his family "bon voyage." Mr. Donnell was born near Beaverton, and was for some time a student of Port Perry High School, attending at the come time as Mr. Lucas, Mr. J. F. McClintock and Dr. Sangster. ------ a ---------------------- PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Mr. Smyth will be home this week and take both servives on Sun- day, September 2nd. He will speak on "Impressions of the West" in the evening and the Woodville Male Quartette will sing at the evening ser- vice. - -- > - -- CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m. -- Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. BE CP CAREFUL ABOUT CASHING CHEQUES There is a bogus cheque man oper- ating in this district. Two Port Perry people have had the misfortune to accept cheques that upon presentation at the bank proved to be worthless. The way is to take no cheque from strangers no matter whose sigmature is attached. safe ee GDP ------ CHANGE OF DAY Mr. J. IH. Stephenson, R.O., has changed the day of his visits to Port Perey. Till further notice he will be Port Perry, at Morrison's drug on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of cach month, from 9 am. to 12 noon. in store, ST. JOHN S PRESBYTERIAN + 'CHURCH wie Kev. 'D. A. Ferguson, B.A, Minister 1. pam. Evening Servige. *COMING--See F. BE. Luke about your eyes for glasses at Lawrence's drug store, Thursday, Sept. 27th, Mrs. A. Orchard, Mrs. W. Christy, Mrs. W. H. Harris, and the Misses Eunice and Morwenna Harris, the week end with friends. in Camp- bellford. Jack Morgan and Steve Blakie, of Toronto, spent -a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Beare. Dr. and 'Mrs. J. Anderson and son Hugh, of Cleveland, Ohio, were calling on Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Allin on Sun- day. Mrs. A. E. Claughton, of Uxbridge, is spending a week with Mrs. A. W. Allin. Myr. and Mrs. W. H. Doubt and son Allin, in town on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Greenbank, of Nop- wood, Mrs. McClure and family of Regina, Sask., Miss Greenbank and Mr. Hunt, of Toronto, were in town on Sunday. Miss Pearson and Mrs. Brown, of Guelph, have been recent guests of Mrs. A. J. Davis. Mrs. Jas. Coburn, of Aurora, spent a few days last week with Mrs. N. Coburn. Mrs. S. from visiting apolis. Mrs. E. A. Walker and Miss May Walker are holidaying at Port Sydney. Jeffrey has returned home her sister in Indian- Misses Barbara and Pauline Pren- tice are spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Jonh Glendenning at Barrie, They expect to visit in Toronto and take in the Exhibition before return- ing home. Lil MARRIED Thomas-Dent Mr. Ross Thomas, of Toronto, (for- merly with Mr. P. G. Morrison) was married on Tuesday evening, August 28, ronto. The wedding took place at Knox College Chapel, which was dec- orated with palms, gladiolus and sum- mer flowers. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. George Dickson. We understand that Mr. Thomas has done very well in the city and is manager of one of the Tamblyn Stores. DR. W. S. 'HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. - : Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Gradu- ates' College and Polyclinic, London, England, North East London. Post Graduate College London, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and 'Surgery--Port Perry, Ont CAN IT BE DONE? By Ray Gross Original Package CioAneric DISPENSER I 'CIGARETTE CASE SHAPED TO ADMIT THE USUAL PACKAGE WITH OPENING FLAP AT TOP FROM WHICH CIGARETTES CAN BE EJECTED BY MEANS OF A BUTTON AT BOTTOM CAN IT BE DONE? SAY, THATS A CLEVER GADGET. ! / / / / ! ! l ! | | a es GN R87 I A YS WG FN N 11S VERY KIND OF YOU TO OFFER. ME A CIGARETTE BILL, BUT WHAT KIND OF CIGARET TES ARE THESE ?-- SO HARD TO GET OUT OF THE PACK Rich A a POOR RELEASED BY CLIP WHEN BOTTOM IS PRESSED -- 4 Tt P84 Pe Fe 4 Fl a PA FW a $4 Pd 9 {INDEX FINGER PRESSES BUTTON OM BAND CAUSING 'CICARETTES TO COME OUT AT TOP a -- Pet at nt mt FS nf ah Pt PT a Ft Fa Ft § Tt 4 at St ah a at Ft Ft Fd Fl Do you think this Idea Is practical? Wri - J; I, SP eid fhe SRE odie | TRY OUR SCONE LOAF Plain Breads and Pastry CITY DAIRY ICE CREAN : { 4 PHONE 93, : ¥ ~ CHAMBERS' BAK RY te Ray Gross In care of this newspaper ili ; PON VT PERRY spent) 1934, to Miss Leno Dent, of To- pr Lawrénce's-Drug Store. REC Fy 38 I Teisg 9. SN By C. H.. Tuck, Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist PAY FOR VISION NOT BLINDNESS To emphasize the complex of sight, let us recall the possibility of scan- ning with naked eyes, the heavens and viewing therein the sun, moon. and other planets at inculculable distance from us, while all our other senses are bound within the confines of our sphere of life. The hearing, even with the aid of highly developed instru- ments, is limited to the span across the waters. With just this glimpse into the complex nature of sight, in- telligent people can better understand why inefficiency results from eye strain which also contributes to fraz- zled nerves, head aches, irritability, difficulty of concentration and a vicious cycle of derangement of both the mind and body. It is too general- ly the case that more concern it at- tached to the commodity value of the glasses than to the knowledge and skill that is ground into them. (to be continued) SOFTBALL MYRTLE vs, BLACKSTOCK 0.D.S.L. final Play-off Game at Port Perry Fair Grounds Friday, August 31st at 5.00 p.m. ~ CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweetman and family wish to thank relatives and friends for beautiful floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy ex- tended in their recent bereavement in the loss of a dear son and brother. to @o---------------- GLENMOHR CAMP Glenmohr Presbyterian Camp, - handsome building, situated on Lake 'Simcoe, Point Mara, is one of 'the finest in Canada. It is provided, not only with Camp necessities, but camp luxuries. The assembly hall, with its large stone fireplace, where many a joyous evening was spent, the dormitories where all slept so soundly; the large dining room' with its color scheme, and even the well equipped kitchen, | were all models of comfort and con- venience. As the sessions are largely attended, there are a number of cabins to accommodate the overflow. A Boys' Camp; A Girls' Camp; a Young People's School, and a "Minis- ters Retreat" form the programme of our Summer School. On Tuesday last, August 21st, a number of ladies of St. John's Presby- terian Church; Port Perry, attended the afternoon and evening sessions. Rev. J. S. Shortt, D.D., of Barrle, Moderator of the General Assembly, addressed the meeting in the after- noon. He urged the deeper study of the Greek language in order to facilitate the true interpretation of the Scriptures. In the evening, Rev. Angus Mclver, 'B.D., of Tiverton, spoke on a "New Testament Study'. Among other ministers taking part on the program, one might mention Rev, Wylie Blue, D.D., May St. Presbyterian Church, Belfast, Ireland, who supplied the pul- pit of Knox Church, Toronto, during the summer; Dr. W. M. Khnnawin, D.D., of Toronto, President of Young People's Societies, Rev. John McNab, D.D., of High Park, Toronto, Rev. J. McBeath Miller, B.D. Balmerston; Rev. A. Rintone, B.A, of Sudbury; and Rev. J. C. McConachie, B.D., of West Hill. ----r-------- EPP LABOR DAY SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 4, and 6, Cohens and Kellys. in "Trouble". a thousand laughs; spend a modern. feature worth seeing. Selected 'comedies, ; jem FERT, WERE. A Mes before she d Cress Corn Salve, It's. good, mmended by thojisands. Sold at % da : J ETH i Ta FACTS ABOUT EYES AND viston| 'Jeonference at Ontario Ladies' College, "| livestock MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Whitby, August 28--Severity:five of the most representative leaders of the Unifed Church of Canada in Ontario and Quebec are expected to attend a Printing is an art that |requires experience, skill, and good equipment. These are all at your service 'lat the STAR OFFICE THE MAINTENANCE OF SOIL FERTILITY A more permanent agriculture for Southwestern Ontario. will require a more definite soil building program than has ben practised on many farms in the district during the past decade or two. Have we become so inter- ested in cash crops' in many districts that we are overlooking some of the fundamentals in the maintenance of soil, fertility? Shall we be able to|: maintain soil fertility and crop yields under many of our present systems of farming? Is our whole program on the, average farm definite enough to insure improvement rather than decline? These questions deserve the serious con sideration of the man who is thinking of the future as well as of the present possibilities of his farm, We certainly have excess the better seed today than was available thirty years ago. However, good seed alone will not insure continued good yiclds. The humus in the soil and soil fertility must be maintainéd "as well. These facts are borne out in the various rotation studies of the Dominion Ex- perimental Station; Harrow, Ontario. While nothing has been found that will quite take the place of barnyard manure in a soil, building program the available surly is entirely #»in- adequate to meet the demands of our soils in most sections. Where an adequate amount of manure is not produced on the farm, either more should be kept or green manure should be produced in the soil by the use of such soiling crops as sweet clover, rye and soybeans: After all, a green manure crop is the cheapest method of adding humus to the soil. Alfalfa, as well, should play a. much more important paft in our|: soil building program. It is the ¢heap- est and most productive hay crop we have and,. in' addition, should be piilised for pasturés much more than t'ig at present, Amore definite soil-| ------ 4 yy; I [See mee alee ilding. Program. must be undertakén, (F . Le Lawrence' $ Pru fou Can Save with farey at Your. Rell Store) ug. Store News Whitby, during September 4th ahd i {§6th. The evening sessions of Sept. SCHOOL OPENING : 4th is to be open to the citizens of i the district. At this session Rev. R. " B. Cochrane, D.D., will give an ad- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fth dress on home mission work and Rev. a few more days until School re-opens for another.term. We J. H. Arnup, D.D., and several mis-|§. ig nd Jest wishes 10 our | ublic and High School students for success sionaries will present the foreign mis- | § sion situation. Dr. Cochrane is ex- i We' specialize in School Supplies of all kinds--Text Books, Note pected to give special information | H Books, Literature Books, Art Supplies, Fountain 'Pens, etc. In fact Wine diti in W 3 2 everyth ng from a Primer to Senior Matriculation Text Books. Any- concerning conditions in Western Can-1# "thing which we have not in stock, we will gladly procure. i ada and other parts of the Dominion. | ¥ : This missionary conference is ex-|# : . : pected to be of. strategic importance | § HGH SCHOOL HOOKS iF at a time when the United Church is : Canadian History ........ $ 46 § on the Pols of Safaling its record of | 4 Britains History ......... 39 ivings last year for missionary pur-|§f - Oy Year. for Ay.pur i H. S. Geometry .......... 50 R. P. Stouffer. | § French Grammar ........ 65 te ! English Composition 29 BORN i an : English Granimar Ne 45 SONLEY--At Port Perry, on Wed-|§f ~~ PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS N18) Tats Tigh ssnmies pik nesday, August 22nd, 1934, to Mr. and | 3} Avithmetic .............. $ .10 Shorter Poems .......... 40 Mrs.. Clifford Sonley, a daughter, Composition & Grammar.. .26 Short Stories and kssays. .44 § Joan Marie, 3 Health Hook lar iy ips 25 German Grammar .. .... 28 ¢ : nadian History ........ . top . $ Engh HISEOTY «vase ns 33 [- German Beader wuievaens 35 ow o> 8 Geography ............. . 15 Physical Geography ...... 39 DIED . : : :Speller teresa enna ow. W119 French Reader .......... 317 ji ; If Primer Lo... 04 Ancient History ......... .65 SPENCER--In Reach Township, lot : First Book .............. .06 H.-S. Algebra ........... 50 i 18, concession 1, on' Monday, August | a AREAS gadis, =» H.'S. Chemistry ......... 50 # 20th, 1934, Emmeline F. Corner,|# pourtn Book |... ....... .16 | Latin Reader ............ 25 widow of the late Thos. Spencer, in i "Free Homework Pad given with H.-S. Arithmetic ........ 45 # her 74th year. i every Book order on: School Blackié's Dictionary ...... .65 Funeral on Thursday, August 30th, | § Opening Day. Elements of Physics .... 1.00 at 2.30 p.m. H : ew} A M. LAWRENCE : "THE REXALL STORE" : $ - Phone 49 Port Perry $ 1900000000000 808084 Rees Pa hetasssetessseteetetetssstessttses 2 GOOD ACCOMMODATION for school girls, opposite the school. Apply to Mrs, Ed. Nott. MAID WANTED Maid wanted for general housewosk. Preferably one who would sleep out. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Hany Port Perry. ~<o HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The undersigned is prepared to give board and lodging to. two high school students. Mrs. C. Switzer; Port Perry. > eo (thhhphPC JLT C1 RA A: BOARDERS WANTED Close to school. Apply to Mrs. G. D. Bentley, Port Perry. 2 ---------- So --------------- - ACCOMMODATION for "school girls. Housekeeping privileges if desired. Apply to Mrs. J. Pickard, Caleb St., Port Perry. --------e PP - BOARDERS WANTED The undersigned is prepared to give board and lodging to school students ---either two girls or two boys. : Mrs. John Birkett ee Biel 'WANTED 500 live hens and and chickens weekly. Apply to S. J. WOOLDRIDGE, SEAGRAVE, Phone 116 r 1-1 oa STRAYED a fat hog, to the premises of C. W. Taylor, 1% miles south of Myrtle, on Wednesday, August 22nd. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. "The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER " By ALFRED BIGGS Anger kills fistios, . A quiok temper aia judgment, - ss ° bd] Indiscretion has ruined many a reputa- tion, : * 8 . Diplomacy often arises from lack of 'courage. '> * 0 0 ' nothing to Joss, \ *r Mental A will Jostioy ahyone's Toupilitiea; y A583 id J when you're afraid. Don't bargain with those who have You need real courage to go 10rward, ; Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE TOURISTS WELCOME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 30 and 31, and September 1, -Ann- Sothern and Edmund Lowe, "in "Let's F all in Love" Hear beautiful Ann Sothern sing "Let's Fall in Love! and other melodies. A new song sensation and a modern feature worth seeing. Sel- ected comedies, | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ° SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th and 5th. Labor Day Holiday Bill. Trouble If you haven't made plans where to i go Labor Day, we suggest you see a good show '"Cohens and Kellys in "Trouble". You've seen them in Africa, in Scotland and now the fun- niest scream riot--see them in "Trouble." Be sure to see this ex- pensive picture at no advance in price. Markets BUTTER-- Creamery Solids, No. 1 19% to 19% Seconds ..... Fairs ams +... 18% to 19 CHURNING CREAM-- (f.o.b. country points) Special 19, No. 1, 18; No. 2, 16 Grade B, 16. Grade C 15 EGGS-- Grade A, large ..... sis bine aany 20 Grade A..... large 20. medium 19 Grade B 17. Grade C 16." POULTRY--A grade, alive Spring Chickens ..........11 to 17 Fatted Hens ......... ce. ..8 to 11 "Old Roosters ..........0u.. tvevrsB Pullets ....... MMSE Lr LT -a14 Ducklings ......... eel 9 to 11 LIVE STOCK-- Weighty Steers .... Butcher Cattle ......$1.76 to $6.26 Heifers .............$2,00 to $4.25 "COWS iviieneeyr....$1.00 to $3.00 Bulls .ovvvievnen....$1.85 to $2.25 Fed Calves .........$5.00 to $6.50 Lambs ,...........:$5.00 to $6.00 Sheep ....iiveevians $1.00 to $3.00 Calves ......<......$3.00 to $6.50 ONTARIO GRAIN-- point.) rt Whaat, oss si tees 89 to 90 Oats ...c..ivvivennnnave 35 10 38 Barley .\.00iuui, ..b8 to 60 COMM Lv urate eieee hl 86 to 86 Bye'....oiitv innit, 00.0007 - Bacon Hogs (off trucks)......$8.40| . - ' ..$3.00 to $5.2b (Approximate. prices, tracks shipping ROOFING] We Carry a Full Stock § of Lumber and Roofing -- Frames, | Materials Sash and Doors mal to order. 'Fry us and get results Li Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co." ECS be sie { PORT PERRY, ONT. i [e. Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, - Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or. by appointment at -all times: DISNEY BLOCK : Oshawa re Opp. Post Office, Phone. 1516 The Creamery IS PAYING 22¢:-21c. and 19¢. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labér and make more money by sending your cream to PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. i} Money to Loan ° Now located in the office of H. W. Simmer, uly Block) Queen Street rer "Phone 264 Ey Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. COMING F. E. LUKE, able Eyesight Specialist, so well known, may be consulted at Lawrence's drug store, Port Perry, Thursday, September 27th. ' F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists :163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) REDUCED PRICES 50 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH "Over the Observer Office > V = FOR SALE Farm of 167 acres. 1% miles north of. Columbus, % mile west. Good buildings. Running stream, Immediate possession to plow. Full possession April 1, 1935. G. D. CONANT. K.C., Oshawa, ; El edmpiiiain PROFOUNDLY GRATEFUL Litigant-- (to barrister)--I certain- ly am indebted to you for winning my case, = Barrister---You are mistaken, sir, I represented your opponent, Litigant--Just so! : Buckwheat ear ivi iain ine .66 to 88 ~~ . Phone 240 3 Suits sponged and pressed wo