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EE Lo SL ¥ Page Four EE a LOCAL ITEMS{ On Friday evening last a social gathering took place in the Parish Hall of the Anglican Church. The purpose of the occasion was to give a send off to Mr. Nind who is soon leaving on a visit to England... Mr. Hutcheson acter as chairman and a good program was rendered by mem- bers of the congregation. Dr. Lundy then took charge of the proceedings and presented Mr. Nind with a pocket book well filed with English Bank notes, wishing him in the name of the congregatian a good voyage and a pleasant trip. The next act in the proceedings was to present Mrs. Nind with a very beautiful ladies hand bag, Mrs. Hutcheson making the presenta- tion. After suitable replies had been made refreshments were handed round and the evening closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Ferguson, mother of Rev. D. A. Fer- guson, is slightly improved after her severe illness. We trust she will con- tinue to gain in health. The Women's Guild of the Anglican Church are intending to hold their annual Garden Tea on the Church Lawn on Friday, July 6th. Keep the date open. BOWLING NEWS The weekly jitney was held on Mon- day evening. The prizes for the even- ing were won by the following: Ladies--Mrs. A. P. McFarlane 1st, Mrs. A. Lawrence 2nd. Men--J. A. Hayden 1st, A. P. McFarlane 2nd. The following are the scores of the players: Ladies--Mrs. McMaster 16, Mrs. A. P. McFarlane 39, Mrs. Chap- man 31, Miss E. Somerville 16, Miss H. Jeffrey 28, Miss M. Real 25, Miss D. O'Neill 28, Mrs. Goodale 22, Miss W. Causley 9, Mrs. Lawrence 36, Mra. G. Palmer 12, Miss L. Harper 33, Mrs. C. Beare 20, Mrs. C. Jeffrey 20, Mrs, Mulligan 33, Miss H. Carter 21. Vacation Time is at hand Does your Luggage need Repairing or Refinshing? We do all kinds of repairs, also re- finishing your leather club bags or suitcases. Or if it is a new piece of baggage you require, we have Club Bags at $1.50, $5.00 and $9.00. Pullman cases at $4.60. Any lines not carried in stock can be supplied at short notice. SPECIAL IN WORK. BOOTS While they last. These boots have Panco soles, split leather uppers. Special at $2.25 pair. WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Port Perry OVER ONE HUNDRED LADIES ATTEND IO.D.E. LUNCHEON The annual luncheon of the Ka- wartha Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was held on Friday at 12.30 in the Benson House, Lindsay, with the managers catering to a large number of women in a most efficient manner. . Note--Mrs. W. H. Harris was the delegate from Port Perry, and is a member of the Provincial Executive. She replied to the toast "The Order". The report of her address is copied from the Lindsay Post. The toast to "The Order" was pro- posed by Mrs. G. M. Holmes. She urged the Daughters of the Order to remember the aims and objects of the order, some of which were to stimu- late and give expression to the senti- ments of patriotism to the sovereign, to promote unity, to assist in the pro- gress of art and literature and to in- still into the youth of the country that great feeling of patriotism. Mrs. W. H. Harris, of Port Perry, in replying to the toast, outlined the Cs --. ---- 0 ER SPECIAL NEXT WEEK --_-- nr ---------- Lawrence's Drug Store News FEATHER WASHED SOFT 40c. Each, J OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. LIMITED Phone 143 (Mrs. Cooney). We call and deliver, (You Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) SPECIAL. PRICES OVALTINE--38¢,, 58c., 98c. NIAGARA MAID GRAPE JUICE ...25¢c. and 49c. VACUUM BOTTLES ~89c¢c. and 59. THERMOS STRONGLAS PILLOWS AND FLUFFY 2 for 60c. BURNS AND ABRASIONS = l T ET | FE p-- Neo-CHEMICAL FOOD YOUR HOME IS One, Norway Street, Fl enter my period of e year ¥ months un L An 40 An 40 on An 40 Sa ae Sb G0 SA Sn a0 an on an an an an L Ah Ah 44 Ad 20 40 40 43 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 00 A0 AL Ah 40 Sh 40 44 40 Ab 40 00 Ah Ah Ah Ah 40 40 4 Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive world news but does not eaploit crimé and dal. Has int il f pages for oll the family on Women's Activities, Homemaking, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young Folks. Vigorous editorials and an interpretation of news in the "March of the Nations" Column are of special interest to men. 'The Christian Bclence Publishing Boclety eet, Boston, Massachu. subscription to The Christian Bclence NINO, saunter nsraenesssssesseseesssrsssseossanesssssvanssrasnass senssnareensos BITE. uanuosoorersrssnsoneesersnss s0nesssasinsessesrctossosanesnsserssestnsee OLY. eeesvesnnnsnnesas civninans saerenns Sample Copy on Request AL AALADLAALDADMAL AAO DOAOOSDADLADLAMAMAAL LA BOTTLES, .Pints $1.25 Quarts $2.50 FLY-TOX, ...33c., 57c., 97c. BATHING CAPS 15c. to 50c. UNIVEX CAMERA, .....69c. SEIDLITZ POWDERS, 7s. . 15¢. pkg. 2 pkgs. 25c¢. A. M. LAWRENCE 730 Reagll sere PORT PERRY CAPSULES AN ALL-YEAR-ROUND TONIC IN CAPSULE FORM 4] 25. "harkes 6. &frosst & Co. YQUR CASTLE setis Monitor for a Three months ~~ $2.25 One month 5¢ PHONE 49 ..Btate.. .. sree ssssassesscttastatbee, PTW WH WWW WWWTW ew so Wey Lv HI EO OO 'FOR Radio ELECTRICAL Repairs - : ~ FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE i a : [] STRAND THEATRE, UXBRIDGE able. possibly on Saturday so make it|@ Thursday Night only--JUNE 13--Double Bill--Randolph Scott, in a point to come out to the local sand- a "WAGON WHEELS" Io R 1 E.|H By Zane Grey--a western. Also Baby LeRoy and W. C. Fields, in yds i "IT'S A GIFT,"--A Comedy Feature. : HER Port Perry .............. 12 24 4|2 NOTE--Thursday, June 13, there will be a continuous show from b n Sutton ....... coco 13 22 2 u pm--Till? Attend the matinee if possible. Please come early. H Line-up--B. McMillan, p; N. Powell nu Friday, Saturday--JUNE 14-15--May Robson and Walter Connolly, in u If, J. Gibson, ¢f, O. Beare 1b, Storey . i LADY BY CHOICE" | B 2b; N. McMillan c¢., H. Deshane |= 2 Play everywhere with great success. ry Boyd ss, Hy Naimith rf. Shane 7] Mon,, Tues., Wed.--JUNE 17-18-19--Shirley Temple and Gary Cooper SMES | "NOW AND FOREVER?" LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED |g If darling Shirley is in this picture you know it must be good. Don't M hir d. all kinds of light | fail to see her. Also Cartoon. Show starts evenings at 8.30. Satur- = a0 ine ground, all: i : of hg in days and holidays at 8 and 9.46 p.m. . Work Lp poly fo Uy ne COMING! George Arliss in "IRON DUKE" ausley. Phone 228. <0 em -- = g : 0 ~ Theresmoretochoosing ny ne © 0 NE M . Jeff 19, W. Graham 26, | ¢ R ne oO Hayden 35, Grant | history of the Imperial Order from its AND Real 93 A. P 2 McFarlane 34 E. H,|origin and as Provincial Echoes . . » cs * ' . po . Purdy 29, H. Mulligan 24, R. O'Neill secretary spoke briefly on the maga- Ins t allat 10 n 18. K. Pearce 27, J Murray 30, J. F zine of the order. When the idea was : ; , K: 9 y JF OT | Michio 12. | eonved by dre Suey off phone to A REQUEST wisely realized a definite line of JOHN FARMER " Rev. Father Woods has found some action. The work was mapped out in : damage being done by boys who run order that British ideals -and ambi-| _ No. 85 their wagons up and down the church steps, and request that parents warn their children against this practice, which is dangerous to the children, and expensive to the church. _-- oo ------------------ I. 0. D. E. Scugog Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire will hold their annual Memorial Decoration Service at Pine Grove Cemetery on - Friday, June 14th, at 7 p.m. Cars will leave Town Hall corner at 6.60 p.m. All members are requested to attend. _-- ee vo------------------ A very enjoyable time was spent on Sunday, June 9th, at the summer home in Prince Albert, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Regan, of Toronto, on the occasion of a graduation party in honoour of their son Mr. John Regan. John, a recent graduate of Toronto University, gave a very appropriate address at the luncheon served on the lawn. Friends and relatives from Ontario and Quebec were present to shower John with congratulations. Those present were: L. Bolton, To- ronto; B. J. McGuire, Miss M. Bustin, Frank Shac, Miss J. A. Minhinick,, Miss Jean Sutton, J. Manley, Storey E. Beare, Mrs. H. Bolton, Norman Bolton, Misses Bertha and Clarise Bertrand, Lake St. Marie, Quebec; Migs Adrienne Picard, Hull, Quebec; Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Sutton, Miss M. Cavanogh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regan, Mrs. Herb. and Mrs. Stanley Hope, Mr, and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penfound, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~Dance, of Lindsay. ----------, EPP ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement is announced of "Edith Mae, eldest daughter of Mrs. 'Wells and the late Charles Wells, of Port Perry; to Edwin George, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jennings, of Toronto. «The marriage to take place quietly in Port Perry, on June 26th. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, M.A., B.D., Minister 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship conduct- ed by the pastor. 7 pm~--~Rev. Dr. Edwin Smith, of Columbus, will be in charge. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11 a.m--~Morning service Mr, A. H. Monk, of 'Bethany. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN Rev. D. A. F. B.A., Minister 1. 4 7 PBvening Service tions might be carried out. It was 3b years ago that Mrs. Murray's idea was first put to the test with the South African War.and:a far greater crisis gave the order means to justify its existence, said Mrs. Harris. - The Order created a bond among women under the Union Jack to carry out a system Of patriotism. In 1901 the Order was formally incorporated and seven years after at the end of 1908, there were 118 chapters in the Order, the majority in the Province of On- tario. In 1909 a Forward Movement was inaugurated and the -Order was planted-in- Western Canada where 29 chapters were founded. A year later the movement extended to the east to take in Newfoundland and the Mari- time Provinces and also Quebec, and 21 chapters were established. Since then the growth has been steady and the greatest stimulus was given it by the World War. It offer- ed women a scope to utilize their ability to advantage. Following the war in 1918 there were a total of 7560 chapters in the Dominion of Canada, and also chapters in Bermuda, Ba- hamas, the West Indies and "sister unions in United States. Today a standard flies over some 700 chapters in every province of the Dominion, Newfoundland, New Zea- land, Bermuda, Bahamas and India and ir fifteen states of the union. After the war many chapters dis~ banded and what an error it was for there is a splendid work to be done, the speaker said. The educational work plays a large part in the pro- gram and last year over $30,000 was spent in this work. Besides the money angle there were wonderful contacts made and a courage and stimulus give the students whom they helped. The soldiers and ex-service mens' work is another branch of the work which is reaping big rewards in the service that it gives and has a very far-reaching result. During the de- pression years money has been brought forth for help in relief work but dollars and cents can't com- .mence to tell of the wonderful work done by the Daughters of the Empire, The aims and objects of the Order are- well worth consideration, said Mrs, Harts, and in speaking of the Echoes magazine said she was pleased to announce that the three chapters in the district, the John Peel chapter at Uxbridge; the Scugog chapter at Port Perry and the Kawartha chapter at Lindsay, were all 100 percent sub- scribers to the magazine, PORT PERRY OO HITS AND MISSES It's the last half of the ninth with the bases loaded and two men out. The score is tied at 12-12 and Mec- Kelvey for Sutton is at bat--McMil- lan is pitching for Port Perry--the wind-up and here it comes--Oh! it's a single over the short stop's head and the game is over with -Sutton beating Port Perry by the score of 13-12 and that folks is what happened when the local baseball team went to Sutton last Wednesday afternoon. After spotting Sutton six runs in the first inning the local boys fought back hard and at the end of the fourth the score was tied at six all--in other words the folks were just as good as the "people"; but Sutton got the breaks and finally won out. Boyd was the starting pitcher for Port Sutton batters had a field day in the first. McMillan relieved Boyd going into the second, and had a lovely curve ball working that had Sutton boys swinging their heads off. Cha- pell pitched the entire game for Sut- ton and at times was very effective. S. Beare and the McMillan brothers led the Port Perry batters -- Beare getting four singles and a double for four runs; N. McMillan pounding out four singles for three runs -and brother Bill pounded out four singles for two runs. : N. McMillan pitched great ball al- He didn't walk a batter and made six of them whiff at the last strike, Chapell for Sutton struck out five of the Port batters and Powell was hit by a pitched ball. Port Perry did a noble piece of work when they secured the McMillan boys. Young Bill is a real veteran behind the plate and can sure make big brother Neil serve them up to him. The young members of the team are showing real promise so be on hand on Saturday afternoon at 8.16 and see the 19356 edition of the Port Perry "Batters." ~~ Please note the change from Wed- neslay to Saturday and incidentally we have Sunderland as visitors. The team, is somewhat lacking in pitchers--must be a depression in 'them too; but good news is just around the corner and we have a couple of pitchers that will be avail Perry but due to a couple of bad |, errors on the part of the infield the though he did have a very sore arm. | _ LUMBER and ROOFING 8 We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and Roofing i Materials -- Frames, Sash and Doors mad to order. : Try us and get results 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 1516 Cow - BR a FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER | Sealed tenders will be received by yournextcarthan Big Allowance on your present ar. PONTIAC has all the IMPORTANT FEATURES PONTIAC is BIG (elo) ) Jo] Sp Y:]N "PONTIAC SIX AND IMPROVED STRAIGHT EIGHT PONTIAC is built by GENERAL MOTORS F course you want as much as you can get for your. present car, But don't let this fact cloud the main issue . . . you may have to live with your new car for a: long time. -Be sure you choose wisely! . You can't go wrong with a 1935 Pontiac. That's cer- . tain! See what you get . .. at definitely low. price: the. year's smartest streamline design; solid steel "Turret Top" Body by Fisher; Knee-Action (in all but a few Standard models); Hydraulic Brakes; Silent Syncro- Mesh Transmission; and many others, These, in addition to proved reliability and PRICED $ rugged General Motors con- FROM ! 9 3 b (for the Séandard Six 2-Pass." struction. upe) Why not call in at our showrooms? We will welcome Delivered, fully equipped at- factory, a, Ont. Freight an opportunity of valuating and Government Registration PONTIAC LOW PRICED your present car and believe ECONOMICAL we can make as liberal an Fee only extra allowance on it as anyone. LONG LIVED Prices of 8-cylinder models at Moreover,' we offer the low : factory begin at $1149. financing rates of GMAC. A ig < PONTIAC MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY a ol HAROLD R. ARCHER MOTOR SA the Undersigned until noon, June 22, 1935, for lot 10, concession 5, Reach Township, consisting of 160 acres, more or less; 110 acres under cultiva- tion; balance wood and pasture. Good dairy farm; stream crossing farm; good house, large barn, and imple- ment shed, Situated one mile from paved highway and half mile from school. Possession March 1st, 1936. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be sent to James Smith, 918 Princess Ave., Lon- don, Ont,, Executor for the estate of the late Thomas Smith. Eyes Examined Accurately F. B. LUKE & S80ON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) ~ Toronto DR. W. 8S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity Datverston Toronto. a Post Graduate in Bu of M G ates' College and Polyelin! "London. 1 rer) North East London. Post Graduate London, England, Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Burgery--Port Perry, Ont, Rieu ca W. A. Sangster -. DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office > Ln REDUCED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed 60 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office d¢ J. 0. STEPHENSON, RO. 2nd and 4th Fridays oy month, + : a.m, 1a noon. 7 AEM i