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

Bar Ne BR A ~ a Ia EWE ou pa 2 SA AEA SN 2) FL Ts ---- pn os pa ee - FERRY, , » eS et EE eT a vd ra . re a te Oh, A ed = = IN rl NE 3 aL J Wales ay ne Me rb nA a RR a ~ a a ra we A re -- wl St NE Se TA Si ES -- 'Page Eight ast 'The Week at Ottawa By Frederick Edwards Nine new knights and added honour for one previously knighted, along with 97 others recognized in lesser de- gree, form the Canadian contingent in this year's King's Birthday Honour List. Canada's foreign service was hon- oured with the award of K.C.M.G to Hon. Herbert M. Marler, Canadian envoy to Japan. Canadian literature, music, art and science had the follow- ing devotees regonized: Dr. Arthur Doughty, Dominion archivist, K.B.E.; Dr. J. C. McLennan, professor emerit- us in science of the University of To- ronto, K. B. E.; Senator Thomas Chapais, Quebec, K.B.; E. Wyly Grier, Toronto, noted Canadian artist," K.B.; Jrnest C. MacMillan, dean of music at the University of Toronto and prin- cipal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, K.B.; and Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts, popular dean of Canadian letters, K.B. The representative of military and police circles to be knighted is Major-General J. H. Mac- Brien, Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and former Chief of Staff, whose award is K.C.B. Women recipients of thirty honours of various degress are known for long and generous social and welfare work or for their contribution to Canadian literature. The King's seventieth birthday put an end to speculation as to whether or not Prime Minister. R. B. Bennett would accept a title. Those who hoped he would scanned the lists of honours in vain. The Prime Minister is still "Mr. Bennett." One important subject of specula- tion was clarified the first day of June when the Prirme Minister placed on the Commons order paper a resolution that it is expedient to introduce a measure to create a "Dominion trade and industry commission"; and to provide that the tariff board headed by Hon. Geo. H. Sedgwick shall act as the commissioners "with prescribed powers and duties." The resolution also calls for ap- pointment of a "director of prosecu- tions" to carry out legal proceedings that might be necessary under the act. Creation of this commission, which will round out parliament's legislative efforts to implement the findings of the Price Spreads Commission, was foreshadowed in the House May 31, by Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie when he introduced a bill to amend the Combines Investigation Act. Mi. Guthrie's bill would transfer admini- stration of the act from the Labour Department to an independent com- mission responsible only to "the presi- dent of the Privy Council", who is the Prime Minister. The measure would also widen the definition of the word "monopoly" and give new interpreta- tion to mergers, trusts or monopolies, Almost forgotten in the "interest "which the Price Spreads report and} subsequent legislation have created, the Rhodes "poorman's" Budget re- appeared in the House last Friday. In approving mood the House pushed it rapidly toward final enactment by approving the entire Budget in com- mittee of ways and means. Then Mr. Rhodes introduced bills to give effect to tariff and other changes included in the Budget, which stand for second reading. The only criticism was a few complaints about tax duplication on gold mines, which Mr. Rhodes pro- mised to look into and correct any serious injustice which might appear. With many members talking of prorogation, .it is of interest totabu- late legislation which still has to be disposed of before finis can be written te the present session. In addition to the several mass buying bills now be- fore the House and to come, there is still the radio commission legislation, creation of the Canada Grain Board, and reports of the Housing, Railways and British North American Act com- mittees to be ¢onsidered. The death of the Blue Eagle of the NRA at the hands of the U. §. Supreme Court was expected by some to halt Canada's progress toward eradicating social evils revealed by the Price Spreads report. > Unitek Church Conference ORDINATIONS CLOSE CONFERENCE Peterboro', June 2, 1936--At a sol- emn service which brought to a con- clusion the eleventh annual Bay of CHURCH . Quinte Conference of the United Church in St. Andrew's Church here | today, three young men were ordained 'ministers of the gospel. The newly Trucks Have ating costs. " The above illustration was drawn from an hn photograph of Mr. Parker's truck on the job, Yes, Mr. Parker, Chevrolet Staying "On the Job" We decided to let a typical Chevrolet Truck owner write this advertisement for us. Because what sways truck men more than anything else is THE EXPER- IENCE OF OTHER OPERATORS. Read this letter from a man who KNOWS" Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks. Com- pare Mr. Parker's experience with your own. Ask yourself, are YOU getting the satisfaction that Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks offer IN THE VERY LOW- . EST PRICE RANGE? And see your - Chevrolet dealer before you spend a copper for new truck equipment. A complete line of trucks from Yg to 2 tons capacity + « General Motors Trailer equipment makes it possible to haul 5 tons at the world's lowest oper- Liberal new Owner Service Policy . . . Low delivered prices and easy GMAC terms. a Habit of CHEVROLET: MAPLE LEAF TRUCKS H. R. Archer Motor Sales :{ TORONTO KIWANIANS TO VISIT serve as the inediuns for propaganda | of any particular sects, parties or groups in these modern times of con- troversy, EE Re | ss Ss ONTARIO COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS © * The Toronto Kiwanis Club who have during recent years become. in- terested in various lines of Agricul- tural Club work with boys in Yor and Ontario Counties and who have on. a number "6f occasions donated prizes and banquetted boys in the two Counties who have excelled in Calf, Foal, Potato, HOme Garden and Swine Club projects are on June 18th planning on visiting Ontario County boys on the occasion of their 6th An- nual Junior Farmers' Field Day which is being held in Elgin Park, Uxbridge. Kiwanians to the number of seventy- five paid our boys a visit a year ago at Sunderland, 2 This year it is expected that the visitors will turn out in greater numbers as they plan to take part in 220 A Un NS. " cT-45C designated ministers are:Preston Charles Brown, B.A., of Millbrook, a graduate of Toronto University; Charles Robert Wragg, B.A., B.D., of Newtonville, and Horatio Todd, B.A., of Kingston, both graduates of Queen's University. Rev. Messrs. Brown and Todd will take charge at Calabogie and Kingston and Rev. Mr. Wragg will assist at Newtonville United Church. Rev. Dr. James Semple of Belle- ville, Conference President, officiated at the service ceremonies; He was assisted by Rev. Jas. Beckel of Nap- anee, Conference Secretary, and Rev. A. J. Wilson of Napanee, eh -- Rev. Walter E. Donnelly, of Brock- ville, preaching the sermon; declared the Church must challenge the race prejudices and the slums of the pres- ent-day world. The Church, must also challenge the "out-of-date model T. economic system of to-day," he said. --------,e > -- ------ ..SALES TAX HITS RELIGIOUS.. PAPERS, CONFERENCE TOLD. Canada's 6 per cent. sales tax is imposing a severe penalty on Cana- dian" religious publications to the ad- vantage of similar American publica- tions, which are being imported, Roy Belford, Toronto, of United Church Publications, complained to the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church at Peterboro. "We could locate in Buffalo and operate our business more profitably than in Canada," he said. The gales tax means about $5,000 a year to the Church organization, he continued. The bulk of imported American religious publications are allowed in free of sales tax and duty, he said. Nevertheless, he reported, the organization is a paying business Tre - and enjoys a turnover of more than $1,250,000 last year. He asked the delegates for wider support of the publications. Speaking to the report of the Evan- gelism and Social Service Committee, Rev. Dr. Ernest Thomas of Toronto, said the times were particularly auspicious for a great revival of the evangelical gospel. Rev. Dr. J. M. Shaw, of Queen's University, claimed evangelistic gospel is not being ac- cepted by the youth of the day. A heated debate over the modern and oldtime outlook "on evangelism loomed as Dr. E. W. Baker of Belle- ville, ex-Principal of Albert College, and one of the oldest United Church ministers in the Dominion, took the floor and declared: "I am disturbed to hear that the evangelism of forty years ago is not being accepted to- day." He spoke of the only proper "approach to God" as an hour's serv- ice on one's knees. Rev: Dr. D. N, Morden of Perth said that the queestion was of little importance at the present time, point- ing to evidence of lack of interest in the fact that many delegates had left the auditorium since the discussion begah. He was supported with cries of "Hear, Hear!" be) Stephen Saywell of Oshawa, told the conference the outlook for young people's work in the Conference had never been brighter. Greetings were brought to the Conference from the Woman's Missionary Society by the society's President, Mrs, C. M. Scott, of Peterboro', a former missionary in India. Prof. J, R. Watts of Queen's Uni- versity, speaking to a report of the Home Missions _Committee, blamed overchurching largely for the fact that some United Church Tinisiere, particularly in: Northern rural charges, are being paid less than $1,000 yearly. 'A further decrease in church con- tributions to the Conference was look- ed upon with alarm by delegates as the Missions and Maintenance Com- mittee reported. Contributions last year totalled $125,361.51, $10,662.35 under the previous year. Rev. R. T. Richards of Napanee was returned to office as Conference Treasurer. Conference income declined $10, 662 to $125,361 in 1934, H. W. Acker- man, Belleville, member of the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Committee, told delegates to the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada. "We note with humility and regret the serious decline that has been made from $279,961 in 1926 to $125,362 in 1934," he said. "Much of this is due, we Sows to adverse financial conditions through- out Canada and the whole world, but this is not the sole cause," Mr. Acker- man said. "It ig the opinion of your committee," he reported, "that the decline in revenue is symptomatic of a decline in missionary enthusiasm and in the acceptance in missionary 'en- thusiasm and in the acceptance of the principles of Christian stewardship, Warnings regarding the sgerious- ness of the financial situation of the Conference were sounded by Rev. Dr. Robert Laird, Toronto, Treasurer of | mittee meeting plans were made to have Kiwanis take part in Horseshoe | Races and it was even suggested that umpiring softball games and sports generally. In fact, at a recent Com- Pitching, 'Contests, Bowling, Bicycle for fishermen a Fly Casting Competi- tion in Elgin Pond at Uxbridge might be arranged. Sports for the young people start at 9 am, and last all day and include Inter-Community Softball . for both girls and hoys, = It is expected that around 30 teams will take part in this tournament. Other: sports include Horseshoe Pitching, open to all com- ers, all ages. Standard events such as Races, Jumps, Shot Put, Pole Vaulting, and Relay Races. Two Special Features this year on which it is planned-to- put -some effort are Bicycle Races ant Swimming 'Races. Competitiors 'and visitors: will, have a picnic lynch in the park and a picnic supper in the evening. Immediately after supper the Kiwanians are plan- ning on putting on a Free Entertain- ment for the young people, This' will be held either on the street of in ths Town Hall, 0.A.C. GROWING MASH SALT GROATS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR BREAD FLOUR PURINA PRODUCTS SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT . FLOUR he mAb oh Lake Scugog Milling Co and you will receive the best value for your money that it is good "business to give . Mill Open Saturday Evenings. PHONE 99 A. WARIDEL, Manager = 1 a] NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND : OTHERS in the Estate of John Fowlie, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Fowlie, Tate of the Village of Prince Albert, in the Town- ship of Reach, in the County of On- tario, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of January, A.D. 1935, are hereby notified to file with the undersigifed, Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the '24th day of 'June A.D. 1935, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed amongst those entitled there- to, having regard only to claims go filed, to the exclusion of all others, the United Church of Canada. Rev. R. T\fl Righards, Napanee, was, returned to office for the coming year as Conference Treasurer on the sug- gestion of Conference President Rev. ! Dr. James Semple of Belleville, Rev, Dr. Ralph, Sockman, New York City, warned the Conference against allowing the Protestant Church to June. 6th and' the said estate will not be liable to any person of whose claim the said | Solicitor shall not then have 'notice for the assets so distributed, or any | part thereof. i Dated at Port Perry, May 28rd, 1986, JNO, W, CROZIER, Solicitor for above Estate. ¢ ESA RES a A | po THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS. Assure Yourself of the Best By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry IS EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR : Fresh and Well to 238. Waedo the Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 98, . - Pastenrized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders PORT PERRY S rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY Phone' 238 G. OWEN, Proprietor. OFFICE MOVED Bh have moved ny trates Office to my. residence. on. Bigelow Street, where you will find us fully nviol to look after your insurance need. Phone 41. HAROLD Ww. EMMERSON "Coal of $18.50 a ton. New Low Prices on Coal Reading Anthracite that we have always supplied while this price is in effect would mean a very substantin saving on your next winter's supply. SEMET SOLVAY COKE--Nut size, $11.50 a ton. HARDWOOD AND, SOFTWOOD. CEMENT--A fresh carload of St. Mary's Cement just re-- ceived this week. Also fresh LIME and HARDWALL Phones--94 W and 94 J. a PLASTER. TE. "PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT a I ------ PERO E OP EINE RIPEN aO IIe ereiiieretiiiiiesiienietitenis Good Baking at Reasonable Pr Prices is Our Policy . Give us a trial --you won't be dissappointed Gerrow Bro m. A. GERROW bee thers dollar per bottle, - bottle. EASTMAN'S KODAKS, CAMERAS and FILMS, CIGARETTES and FINE CUT TOBACCOS and CIGARS, ; Morrison's Drug Stere Port Perry Phone 16 Otarta PORTPERRY COAL YARD We wish. to announce a new low price on Nut and Stove 'The same 'good qualit; 3 Famous "Relisble Servis and Better Fuels" G. M. GERROW GALLAGHER TONIC AND SYSTEM BUILDER--One MAVIS Line of TALCUMS, CREAMS, ROUGE, POWDER, /i,;and LIPSTICK. 16c. and -26c. SHEET MUSIC--AII the latest that come over the radio. bec. or 2 for 26c¢.; and 86c., or 8 for $1. 00.: Also books of songs; waltz, ete, 343 ~ WAMPOLE'S GRAPE SALTS--A gentle laxative; cleanses "the system of impure blood and acts as a general tonic: BEL-ZEMA--for aczema and kindred skin rashes, $1.00 per Money back if not satisfied. EEN yo ha pL Fn