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he g 3 Se a ~ LE A = La --- A | Page Four A ---------- EH ---------- EA Rh EE ------ eee i -- PERSONAL © Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A. Rose have re- turned home affer spending several weeks at Port Dalhousie. They have both improved in health as a result of their holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gemmell spent some, weks at Ithica, N.Y., where Mr. Gemmell was attending special peda- gogical lectures at Cornell University. Mr, and Mrs. Sinclair Robertson and son Grant, left on Sunday. for a "motor trip to Western Canada. Dr. Orr.Graham, and his son Mr. Gordon Graham, of Winnipeg, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ww. Graham. Miss Yarnold is spending some time with~Miss K. Adams, on Scugog. Mrs. Goode and daughter Marion, have returned from a recent motor trip to Midland, where Miss Goode is engaged to teach during the coming year. From Midland-they enjoyed a boat trip through the 380,000 island. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoover, of Coral Gables, Miami, Florida, Mrs. M. R. -Hoover, Mrs. W. Reesor, and Mrs. A 'Iroyer, Locust Hill, visited with Mr. and Mys, L. A. Koch, on Monday. -- a PP ~~ MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Committee of the Soldiers' Memorial Library beg to acknowledge with sincere thanks a donation of ten dollars from Mrs. John Swan. While the Library is sufliciently completed to function very satisfactorily there are still some accounts to settle and much remains to be done which lays|' a heavy burden on the Board and donations are still very thankfully received. H. G. Hutcheson, Treasurer, BOWLING NEWS The Men's Bowling Club held a Scotch Double Tournament on Wed- nesday, August 14th. It was lovely weather -and they had a very large entry. The prize winners were as follows: Blake, of Bowmanvile, 1st; with 3 wins and a score of 53-4; Marshall of Newmarket, 2nd, with 3 wins and a. score of 434; Mulligan of Port Perry, 3rd with 3 wins, 41; Dowding, of Lindsay, 4th, with 3 wins, 40. J. L. Bell, of Newmarket, bth, with 4 wins, 38; Livingstone, of Cannington, 6th, with 2 wins and a score of 43+, and Simmons, of Oshawa, Tth, with 1 win and a score of 40. The following are the entries-- "Brown, of Markham; Livingstone, ot Cannington; Delany, of Cobourg; Davis, of Cannington; Gordon of Can- nington; Mulligan, of Port Perry; C. Jeffrey, of Port Perry; Perkins, of Unionville; Hayden, of Port Perry; Murray, of Port Perry; Freeman, of Peterboro; Burns, of Markham; Mec- Farlane, of Port Perry; Ough, of Port Hope; Simmons, of Oshawa; Ward, of Oshawa; Marshall, of Newmarket; C. Bell, of Lindsay; Luke, of Oshawa; Johnston, of Cobourg; Winters of Port Hope; Kennedy, of Uxbridge; Blackburn, of Oshawa; Blake, of Bow- manville; = Goodman, of Oshawa; Reesor, of Markham; Millard, of Whitby; J. L. Bell, of Newmarket; Landon, of Whitby. The weekly jitney" was held on Monday evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Weir 1st, Miss Helen Mel- low 2nd ladies; A. Mason 1st and W. » Graham 2nd for men. The scores of i players were as follows: Ladies--Mrs, McFarlane 17, Mrs, 'Chapman 21, Miss H. Mellow 28, Mrs. E. Beare 14, Mrs. Weir 33, Mrs, Jef- frey 11, Mrs, Jackson 23, Mrs. Mur- ray 26. Men--G. Real 22, G. Manning - 27, A. P. McFarlane 25, Rev. F. Waite 117, Wm. Graham 28, R. O'Neill 25, Geo. Hull 15, R. Somerville 22, A. Mason 29, C. Jeffrey 17, R. Jeffrey 15, J. Murray 16, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service " CHURCH 'OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, August 25th. ..7T pom~--Evening service. Rev. H, R. Young. ~_- ah Satet - A ---pr PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, August 25th-- At the evening service Rev, F. Waite, will conduct a special ser- vice -- sermon théme -- "Is Life " Worth Living." A message for the : Hues, "especially for young people, . . 4 | Aitention Men! We are going to clear out two of our cheaper lines of Work Boots at Special Prices. Both these lines have Panco soles and Rubber heels, 13 pairs Special Shoes, sizes 7, 8,9 in line, reg. $1.98 for $1.65 10 pair Special Panso soles, sizes 7, 8, 9. Regular $2.25 for $2.00 These shoes are a real bargain. Come and get your share, Fair time is at hand. You will need a fancy halter for that horse or colt you are showing. at We also carry in stock® Royal Compo for your harness and shoes at 30c¢. box. Deningin's Harness Soap will keep your harness in good shape. Better get a box when next in town. WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Port Perry BOY SCOUTS HAVE BEEN CAMPING . For about ten days Port Perry Boy Scouts have been camping in Robt. Prentice's grove on Scugog Island. They have been lucky in weather and have had a royal good time. Here is a list of the daily doings which are carried out under the direction of Scoutmaster Alfred Andrus. 7.00 a.m.--Rising and morning swim, 7.30 a.m.--Flag Break and prayer. 8.00 a.m.--Breakfast and dishes. 8.30 a.m.--clean up tent and grounds, air bedding. t 9.00-10.30 a.m.--Free Period. 10.30-11.00--Swim. , 11.00-12.00--Make ready for dinner. 12.00-1,00--dinner and wash. dishes. 1.00-2,00--free period. 2.00-3.30--games and instructions. 3.30-4.00--afternoon swim; 4,00-5.00--replace beds and clean up camp grounds. Inspection, 5.00:6.00--Ready for supper. 6.00-7.00--Supper and wash dishes. 7.156--Flag lowering. 7.30-8.30--Games. . 8.30-9.00--Campfire. 9.00-9.30--Ready fox bed. 9.30--lights out and loud snores. The lucky boys who enjoyed this holiday were: Fred Densham, Frank Densham, Charlie Farnell, Bert DeShane, 'Tom Hayden, Rody Hayden, Jack Raines, Norman Gilboord, Harold Hayes, Jack Sangster, Arthur Brown, Dave Kight, Jack Pargeter, Harold Wakeford. A number of Port Perry people who are interested in the boys made donations. The list includes the fol- lowing: 3 Mrs, H. G. Hutcheson donated $2. Those that donated food for the camp are: Mrs. Densham, Mrs, De- Shane, Mrs. Farnell, Mrs, Hayes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Andrus, Mrs. Guy Raines. » ATTACK the cause of RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO SCIATICA RUMACAPS give immediate relief from pain and at the same time they will start cleansing the blood of uric acid and other impurities * which poison the system and cause rheuma- tism, sciatica, lumbago, backache. A regular treatment of RUMACAPS will give you permanent relief. Box of 50 Capsules, $1.00 RUMACAPS RHEUMATIC CAPSULES MORRISON'S DRUG STORE A a PRESENTED WITH SHOWER A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Port Perry, on Friday evening, August 16th, when about forty ladies, friends and neighbours, called to offer congratulations and Lest wishes to the bride and groom of a few weeks. The happy couple were also show- ered with many beautiful and useful gifts, as tokens of goodwill of the community, Light refreshments. were served by Mrs, S. McMillan, Migs E. McDermott and Mrs, J, R. Baird. cn Pa ais + LGARD OF'THANKS Mr. and Mrs. M. Mahaffy wish to thank their many friends for their kindly sympathy at-the time of their sad bereavement, particularly the men who work with Mr. Mahaffy for the beautiful wreath sent, i IF YOU PREFER Good Meats Call Phone 4 We also carry in stock a variety of seasonable fruits and vegetables . . including canned goods, Our business is to supply you with the best the marke affords at reasonable prices. We shall be pleased to see you at our store, but if that is not convenient--call Phone 4, and your orkers will have our best attention. W. BOYNTON PORT PERRY Street Dance under the auspices of Seugog Chapter 1.0.D.E. on the evening of Wednesday AUGUST 28th In case of rain Dance will be held on 29th Eight piece Orchestra. Dancing at 9 p.m. Admission 26c, bc. tax extra Proceeds for Public 'Library Benefit Conveners of Committee: Mrs. Earl Beare and Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. McFarlane, Sec' y. Mrs. Woods, Regent. SEAGRAVE The regular- monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 14th, at the home of Mrs. F. Watson. The Association had as their guests about thirty-five of the Scugog Association, and many others who spent a happy get-together--one long to be remem- bered. The president Mrs, Shunk, occupied the chair and with Mr. Roy Scott presiding at the piano, the meeting opened by the use of hymn 146 followed by prayer by Rev. F. Joblin and the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Mrs, O. R. Flindall read the Scripture lesson. the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call and other business was left over until our next regular meeting owing to the length of the program. The guest speaker was Mrs. H. Leask, of Ux- _brige, dwho spoke on gleanings taken from a book by C. Hamilton-- "Modern Italy". This was very inter- estin and much appreciated. The president, Mrs. Shunk, expressed the pleasure of the Seagrave ladies in be-, ing able to entertain the 'Scugog ladies. Among those taking part in the program were Dorothy Reynolds, a solo, Jean Watson and Doris Wal- lace, a piano duet; reading by Mrs. A. Snyder, vocal solo, Mrs." H, Honey; reading by Mrs, B. F. Green, piano so0l6 by Mrs, E, Wallace, addresses by Rev. F. and Mrs. Joblin; Rev. B. F, and Mrs. Green, former pastors of the circuit, expressing their pleasure of meeting with so many on this occa- sion. Rev. Mr. Flindal spoke words of welcome, to which Mrs, Jeffrey, of Scugog responded, and 'expressed the hope that they would soon have the pleasure of entertaining the Seagrave ladies. Mrs. G. Sweetman seconded Mrs. Jeffrey's motion of appreciation, Miss Marion Eagleson conducted a - contest for which prizes were given, Supper was served on the lawn where about ninety-five partook of the good things provided, Sunday School on Sunday morning had an atendance of 96 with the Supt, Mr. J. N. Mark in charge. Service in the evening was fairly well attended, The pastor, Rev. Mr. Flindall, was in charge assisted by Rev. Mr. Green, of 'Welcome, © The choir sang a nice anthem, and Messrs. C. W. Moon, R. Owles and J, Grantham, were heard in a pleasing trio. The Athletic Association held a meeting in the school recently, when it was. decided to hold a field day at Seagrave, on Sept. 4th. Keep the date in mind and watch for, further par- ticulars. Mrs..'N. Mitchell has' returned to her home in Toronto after a week spent with relatives here. ! Miss Frances Gess Telsimed on Sat~ ag el SCC AN A KX After singing 188,| [Gertrude V. Stovin. es urday to South Bend, Tndistia; Raving spend a pleasant two weeks with her sister Mrs. G. Mark. She was ac- companied to Toronto by Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mark, where they spent the week end. Mrs, Dave Nairn and. little Mary, of Toronto, visiting with Mr. and Mrs W. Rogers for a few days last week. last week. Rev, B. F. and Mrs. Green and fam- ily, of Welcome, were- renewing 'old t | acquaintances during the past week. Miss Beatrice Butcher and brother Percy, of Beaverton and Miss Brown of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of the Clarks and Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and family of Lindsay, Sunday guests of rela- tives here. Miss Norma Urquhart and mother, of Uxbridge, attended the Women's Association meeting on Wednesday. Pleased to report that Mrs, A. L. Orchard is recovering from her re- cent illness. Mrs. G. Ewen and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge are also improving in health, Master Morley Bruce : spending a holiday with friends in Toronto. Miss Adele Wooldridge is visiting in Woodville, Leask, enjoyed a motor trip to To- ronto, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Middlefelt of St. Catharines, are spending a holiday with their daughter at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs, Bert. Wannamaker, ot Toronto, visiting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker this week. Mr. Taylor, of Toronto spent the past week with his sister Mrs, M. Quigley. Elgin Park, 'Uxbridge, 'was the scene of a very pleasant occasion last Wednesday, when upwards of one hundred of the descendants of the late Robert Dobson assembled for their first re-union. The weather being ideal, the location most excellent, and everybody in holiday mood, a delight- ful afternoon was enjoyed by all pre- sent. The happy gathering included guests from Kitchener (two families), Toronto (five families), Oshawa (five families), Hillsdale, Cannington, Sun- derland, Mount Albert, Stouffville, Uxbridge, Bethesda and Port Perry. The secretary had received several letters of regret from relatives in dis- tant parts, who were unable to be pre- sent... Two guests of honour were Mrs. Francis Dobson, Uxbridge and Rev. C. J. Dobson, B.A. Ph.D., of Toronto--held in honour not only by reason that they were the oldest people present, but also for the ster- ling qualities that have characterized their entire lives. The afternoon was spent in playing baseball, pitching horse-shoes, con- tests for the ladies, scrambles and swinging for the kiddies, and other pleasing events. abundant, appetizing and thoroughly enjoyed by all. After supper, the crowd was called to order, and-the Presidient, Rev. C. J. Dobson, gave a short history of the religious stand taken by the Dobson ancestry. Then he conducted a service of song-- "Faith of ®ur Fathers", "Unto the Hills Around", and "O Canada!" These were interspersed by interest- ing addresses from Rev. F. G. Stotes- bury, of Hillsdale; Mr. Albert E. Dob- son; of Uxbridge; Mr, Maurice Crosby of Toronto, and Miss Gertrude Stovin, of Port Perry. Prizes were. awarded as follows: Oldest lady present,. Mrs. Francis Dobson; oldest gentleman present, Rev. C. J. Dobson; largest family present, Mr, and Mrs, H, A: Suddard, and family, Oshawa; lucky lady, Mrs. Elmer Brown, of Toronto; youngest girl present, Sandra May Sanders; Joungess boy present, Bruce Ewen a . A hearty vote of appreciation has been tendered to Uxbridge - Town Council for the free use of Elgin Park Officers for the coming year--Presi- dent, Rev. C. J. Dobson; Vice-Presi- dent, A. E, Dobson;_Secretary-Treas., Table Commit- tee--Mrs. Rose Claughton, Mrs. Gjl- bert Crosby; Mrs. Alex, Sports Committee--Maurice Crosby, Stanley 'Ewen, Alymer Lambert, The happy évent was brought to a close by singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" and the Nation- al Anthem, followed by prayer and bury, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mark of Toronto, || visiting at the home of Mrs. A, Bruce} Miss Alma Frise and sister Mrs, H. | Dobson Family Reunion | As evening approached, the ladies | spread the tables with good things--|- the benediction by Rev. F. g. Stotes- ; x ¥ The 'morning refresher for your daily gdod health, Two sizes 50c. & $1.00 WATCH NEXT WEEK'S STAR ADVT. . PHONE 49 wil hard work. : Phone 61, O'er mile on mile of open sea the reach; And put a happy smile upon the Lawrence' 8 "Drug Store News 1 Cou Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) AY | EL Olympene The great antiseptic liniment. 8iZe8... viv iaiviaiiss so B0c. and $1.00 Mi 31 Antiseptis Mi 31 Tooth 16 oz. Antiseptis. Regular price $1.00 Large Tooth Paste. Regular price This week's Special WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, A. M. LAWRENCE he Resell soe 0 0 Another Rare Bargain in in a BEATTY WASHER . 1 Beatty Electric Washing Machine for balance. .of payments...Don't miss this opportunity of getting a washer for your home and save yourself hours of CARNEGIE HARDWARE co. THE MIRACLE By R. T. Barrett, in "Blue Bell" i) They've spun their web of copper wire across the continent; -They've done all this, these scientists---and fix it (may I add L7) So that a little kid like this can visit with her dad. They' ve geared a nation's business to man's wire-carried speech; They've tuned the tempo of its thought to waves with world-wide They've conquered time and distance ; they've annihilated space-- All honor to the miracles the mind of man has wrought! All honor to the brain and hand which fashion wings for thought! All honor! But what miracle can science work to-day Like the kid's 'Hello, Daddy !"--when her daddy's far away? Two Paste 60 Both for 89c. FOR OUR SCHOOL OPENING 3 n 8 PORT PERRY / Port Perry fil | i Wil ST I OO mm slaaey voice of man they've sent; pig-tailed -youngster's face. PUBLIC MEETING The Reconstruction Party of South Ontario, Hon, H. H, Stevens, Leader, is holding a Public Meeting at THE GENOSHA HOTEL, OSHAWA, on Friday, AUGUST 23rd, 1935. Speakers: Rev. K. H. Palmer, Port Hope, Dr. Sam Atkinson, Toronto The. manifesto of the Party will be reviewed. Everybody welcome Ladies Specially Invited. ~~ GOD SAVE THE KING WORK IN THE ROSE GARDEN The glory of the summer rose gar-| den passes all too 'quickly, Already stimulation growth by fertilizers and cultivation in the rose bed should be discontinued. experienced gardener knows, favour the ripening of the wood of the bush, which is necessary for safe wintering. The shoots of the briar, commonly called suckers, which come up from the roots should be cut out below the surface, but beyond this the soil had better not be disturbed until the time arrives for the: fall application of manure, which should be delayed until freezing weather is approaching. Un- less spraying and dusting have been thoroughly done, plants of some varieties are likely to show disease in the forms of mildew and black spot. "Fall Work in the Rose Garden" is "| issued free by the Dominiof- Dept. of Agriculture, 80 dealt with. -- , Star "Advertising "Winter {Protection is al- pays-- Try it! na 'These precautions, the |" FOWL WANTED 800 birds, including hens, chickens, and ducks. For information call 177, A. GILBOORD, PORT PERRY. Strand Theatre Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, This week, Aug, 22-23-24 Ann" Sothern Jog Xdly Cantor Kid Millions Laughter, Music and Girls. You en- joyed the last Cantor picture. See this one--it's a pip. Other features. _ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ] AUGUST 26-27-28 "Loretta Young-and Noah Beery in io Caravan Sweet music of the gypsies. "Also a chapter of the serial, SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW 'Sunday, Sept. 1st, at 12.05 "IMITATION OF LIFE" Come and have lots of fun. eo --op- FARM FOR SALE "Apyly to Apply at the Star Office Toop ROOMS with house-keeping | accommodation, suitable for High School girls, Apply to Mrs, L. Pickard, Caleb Street, Port Mrs, Geo. Webster, R. R. Port Perry. Apartment for rent i and We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and Roofing Materials -- Frames, Sash and Doors mad to order, Try us and got results ng Sam N. Griffen 'Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Ey esight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by: appointment at' all times, DISNEY BLOCK Oshawa °° Opp. Post Office, Phone 1518' SUITS CLEANED Suits sponged and pressed 60 Cents . gi Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office 10. Radio ELECTRICAL Repairs Phone to JOHN F ARMER No. 85 Eyes Examined FREE F. E. LUKE Yonge 8t., Toronto DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trini Trinity Unive alty Univershy, Toront © Post Graduate in : tes' Coll aps iA North Ease London. Poth te London, England, Royal Infirmary, . ow. Office and Burgery--Port Perry, Ont, W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's . Insurance Office ay CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public "GORDON D. CONANT, K.C, ALLIN F. ANNIS, B. Offices 7% Bimeoe Bt. B.A LL.B. Phones, 4 and 5 (Oshawa) and at Court House, Whitby, (Mr. Conant) Phone 7 (Whitby) ; J. 0. STHHENSON, RO. rohon U Ey sTopm Perry. aug29