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k » 8 . T bis" \ - ¥ LS o ® preg a » I + . ~-- a ' & 1 3 » 5 27 yy : f » . "a 5 . -" ' BB + § Fresh F ruits and Vegetables : +5 RS RS CR : "Prompt and Courteous Service of Good Baking i 'Phone 32 when you need Bread, Cakes, or gC. Confectionery, You will be pleased, OROROPORD SFE tN SE EE SRA TN a 5 READING a If you have not been enjoying heat satisfaction from § the coal you have been using, why not fill up your bin for § next winter with this Super-Cleaned Hard Coal? One trial will convince you that it is the finest fuel your money can buy--Nut, Stove and Pea sizes on hand. CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also "Famous for Its Heat Value." | i) LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS. Your orders will be given prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT I. E Phones--94W_ and 94J "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" rr ---- i PORT PERRY GROCETERIA WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS CLOVER LEAF SALMON, Red Cohoe, large tin ,, co. 27e, JEWEL SHORTENING, 1 1b. package ..,...,...,.,..1dc. GROCERTIA BAKING POWDER, 1 1b. tin ..... vo Pn 100, 5 SHERIFF'S LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS, ...... 3 for 24e. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT, per pkg. ...... AAS: | | VN SHU-MILK Cleans all white shoes ............ veaa.23c. FLY COILS ....... RIE KEPT Sr AE 4 for 10c. FLY-TOX--2 sizes ........... eres... 29¢. and 49c. NEW POTATOES .................. Cee .7 Ibs. 25¢. TOMATOES, home-grown . ..... RS I | J 1:1 WATERMELON ............ piece 25c.. .... ...whole 70c. CHERRIES, 6 qt. basket 60c. ....... .11 quart basket 90c. G. A. PALMER, Prop. DELIVERY 8 am. to 6 p.m. Phon 36 180000000880 80860204000004 1000000000000 0000800000004 1004600060006 64 POPES E0000080080000004¢84 YES, MADAM! we carry the best grades of Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and cured meats. Tell us your wants and we will assure you of the best at reasonable prices. We also carry a line of #§ Cooked Meats, Canned Goods and Pickles. BERT MacGREGOR 1840000043 % TIT reeset esnsonel | OO OO 0 0 OO The GREENGROCERY Store NEW POTATOES, 30c. Basket Home Grown Tomatoes, 15c. Ib. BUTTER B¥ ANS, 10c. Ib. Cooking Apples, 4 Ibs. 25c¢. CUCUMBERS 5c. Each Bananas, Grapefruit, Oranges, Lemons, etc " Always in Stock, OPEN EVENINGS The Greengrocery Store, | PORT PERRY, ONTARIO R. WAKEFORD, Prop. Phone 208. We deliver We boast about the quality of our meats, and you will agree with us when you try them. They are always fresh . and delicious. If you haven't tried our meats just call up 29W and our clerks will be pleased to fill your order, ~ CAWKER BROS. BEST MEATS :: BEST SERVICE : given by Duncan R. Cowan, comedian, xl. |! Mr. and Mrs. D, Harrison, visited the | former's daughter Mrs. A. Brunt, at] ! the farmers very much. "Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara. RASPBERRY FESTIVAL AND GARDEN PARTY AT SONYA At the home of Robert Meneely on Wednesday, July 28th, Supper from 5.30 until all are served. Program Ethel M. Evans, violiniste, and accom- panist. Admission 86¢c., Children 25c. SCUGOG Next Sunday the services will be as follows: Foot at the usual hour; Centre at 11.80. following Sunday School; Head at 7.80 p.m. The special services on Sunday' last under the 'auspices of the Women's Association were well attended. The Centre Church was nicely decorated for the occasion. In the morning Rev, EK, G. Joblin, our pastor, conducted the service in his usual inspiring manner. The 'evening congregation was ad- dressed .by Rev. Mr. Bell of Black- stock, who spoke ably from the text: "Seek ye first the Kingdom of~God." The union ladies' choir assisted by Mrs, F. G. Joblin, as soloist, furnished special music for the day. We con- 'gratulate the president, Mrs. Carter, and the various committees making the arrangements, for these profitable and happy services 4 : Congratulations to . Helen Clark, Glen Demara and Clem Jeffrey on passing their Entrance: Examination. Miss Jones, of Toronto, is spending a few months with her cousin Mrs. C. Geer, 5 Mrs. W. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mark and baby, Mrs. Geo. Schell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mark and children, Enniskillen, on Sunday. We had a splendid rain on Sunday which pleased Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood, daughters Jean and Joy, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. Geer and family Harry, Earl and Noreen, visited Mr. Geer's mother at Uxbridge, on Sun- day, : Mr. Fred Gow, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bone, of Oshawa, visited the latter's sister Mrs. R. D. Burnham over the week end and holiday, . Congratulations to Mr. Ralph Mil- ner in getting through Normal and is now ready to teach. - Rp, On Sunday evening last the annual Orange Service was held in the new Community Building, conducted by Rev. V. Walker, of Janetville, assisted by Rev. Mr. Marsh, of Tyrone, Rev. H. J. Bell and Rev. C, C. Harcourt, of Blackstock. The parade which started from Orange Hal] was led by the Fife and Drum Bands of Blackstock and Janetville. Special music was furnish- ed at the service by the Nestleton Presbyterian Choir. "Jof St. John's Church took the form of { Wednesday afternoon the 7th about are holidaying with their grandmother Mrs. M. Smith. Mr, Stanley Williams, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Smith Bros. * Mrs, Fred Axyworthy, of Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting with relatives and friends in the: village and vicinity. The July meeting of the A. Y. P. A. a sight-seeing tour and picnic. On thirty members motored to Oshawa and spent a most entertaining and educational time at the Glass Works. On leaving there they went to Lake- view Park where they did ample jus- tice to a delightful picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Dunn and Iona and Miss Helen Yellowlees of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mrs. John Forder, AY. Mrs. M. Smith has returned home after a visit with her cousin Mrs. John Barton, at Bowmanville. 'Masters Roy and Harry Sanderson of Toronto, spent a week with their aunt Mrs, Clarence Marlow during the absence of their parents Rev. and Mrs. M. Sanderson, who were attending the Adult Life Conference at Alma Col- lege at St. Thomas. Among our recent visitors were: Mrs. C. Marlow and Mrs. S. Swain with the latter's daughter Mrs. Oakley Carley at Cavan; Messrs. Bruce Wood and Franw Woodard, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs:-John Carter; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson, Mr. E. Osborne, Mrs. C. Osborne, Misses Ida, Bertha and Mabel Virtue, of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Swain; Miss Reta Swain with her aunt Mrs. Jas Parr, of Enfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wells, of De~ troit, and. Miss Hazel Wright of Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGill, of Winni- peg, with their niece Mrs. Harry Van- Camp; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyde and daughter of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Ira Argue; Miss Alma Graham, with her aunt Mrs. W. Chapman, of Port Perry; Miss Margaret McNeilly of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. James Strong; Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Graham and family, with friends at Fenelon Falls, 3 ' Mrs. Gordon Strong and Ralph at- tended the "King" family picnic on Wednesday of last week. The July meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Percy VanCamp on Wed- nesday afternoon last with an attend- ance of thirty ladies. A-delegation of members had interviewed the Council with regard to the dumping of junk and garbage too close to the road. A letter was received from the Township Clerk stating that any such refuse was ordered removed from the road allowance and here after a strict en- forcement of the by-law regarding the same. The program comprised the following numbers: a reading by Miss Norma Snyder, of Toronto; a reading, "The Zoo" by Miss Aileen Mountjoy; a reading "If I Could Give" by Mrs. Percy VanCamp; a piano ac- cordjan selection by Miss" Leah Me- Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp Quade; a paper "Education on Ideals" aad dS SS etter serie enssiennstsetassssssssy; STRAND THEATRE; UXBRIDGE i ~~ Cool As An Ocean Breeze roeses THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, (THIS WEEK) : Annabella--Also presenting John McCormack, the world's finest tenor, who sings and thrills you, in : "Wings of the Morning" E: } (In natural technicolor) H Ministers everywhere happily praise this picture as an A1 clean show. Their comments are: See it! Also chap. 2 of * "YOUNG EAGLES" "Young Eagles" has animals, Indians, Boy Scouts, and Action. Also Betty Boop in "LITTLE MISS NOBODY" * x x» SATURDAY NIGHT (THIS WEEK) 242200200004 * . $25.00 IN 15 PRIZES By Lucky No, Draw--Join the fun--Also see "Wings of the Morning" 8 Quarts CANADA VARNISH PAINT, sold by W. L. PARRISH, Port Perry. fo : 2--Half yearly subscriptions to the PORT PERRY STAR : 1Change of Oil by SWEETMAN'S GARAGE, Port Perry i : $1.00 of MILK TICKETS, by CROXALL DAIRY, Uxbridge : © 7 1 Box CHOCOLATE BARS, Value $1.20 : ' 2 other prizes--15 in all Any additional paint needed can be had at W. L. Parrish's Port Perry MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th, 20th, 21st Geneva Mitchell and Ken Maynard, in H "THE LAWLESS RIDERS" See Ken and Tarzan his wonder horse in his new Western thriller, Also CARTOON and COMEDIES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, (NEXT WEEK) "Charlie Chan at Race Tracks" Greatest Derby Ever Shown EVENINGS, 8.30. SATURDAY, 8 p.m., and 9.45. KEEP COOL. OSHAWA Friday, Saturday, JULY 16-17 "Singing Marine" Starring ° Dick Powell, Doris Weston, Allen Jenkins and Lee Dixon, - REVIVAL--Friday, 11 p.m. "EARTHWORM TRACTORS" with Joe E. Brown and June Travis. 400) ; Monday - Tuesday, JULY 19-20 "THE GOOD OLD SOAK" Starring Wallace Beery - Una Merkel, Ted Healy. and "DANGEROUS NUMBER" with Robert Young - Ann Sothern 400)» FOUR DAYS, starting Wednesday-- "CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS" starring Freddie Bartholomew, - Spencer Tracy ' Lionel Barrymore Theatre Air Conditioned by Refrigeration iT by Mrs. Norman Mountjoy. Lunch was served by the group in charge. A splendid representation of the Cart- wright Orange Ladges including Blackstock L.0.B.A. were in Whitby on Monday and joined in the July 12th celebration, MANCHESTER News of the death of the late Mrs. Carpenter came as a shock to her many friends here, Since the death of her husband, the late Harvey Car- penter who predeceased her about a year and a half ago, she lived in To- ronto with her sister, Miss Helen Holtby. Mrs. Carpenter was the youngest daughter of the late Joseph Holtby. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family. Mrs. Smith and children, of Nairn, Northern Ontario, are holidaying with hei' parents Mr, and Mrs, Spencer. The presentation and shower held in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Me- Dermit (nee Mildred Crosier) was largely attended. A short program consisting of piano selections by Miss Mina Dobson and music by Messrs Gerrow and Donnelly was followed by an address read by Mr. Harvey Dob- son. A walnut end table from the Community Club was presented by Misses Reta Munro and Helen Robert- son, a large pink and white basket filled with beautiful and useful gifts went far to show the esteem in which the bride and groom were held in the neighbourhood. The remainder of the evening was spent-in-daneing:------ Miss Mildred Cooper, Pickering, Is spending a week with Mrs. C. Gerrow. Many from here attended the 12th of July celebration at Whitby. Miss Isabel Flewell, Scugog Island, is visiting her aunts Misses Jessie and Margaret Johns. The ladies of the W. A. accepted an invitation to visit the Myrtle Associa- tion on Wednesday afternoon last and had a most enjoyable afternoon. Misses Julia Hooper and Mina Dobson and Isabel Flewell were among those who assisted on the program. Mrs. F. Crosier and Miss Mina Dobson were lucky prize winners. The Women's Association is being entertained by the Utica Society on Wednesday afternoon of this week. On Friday afternoon the W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. F. White, when it is expected a speaker will be present from Toronto. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all the ladies of the community to attend. Mr. Lloyd White, B.A., B.Paed., M. A., Jr. Principal of Central H. S. of Commerce, Toronto, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. F. White. Miss Esther Aldred, Port Perry, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Crosier, on Monday. : Misses E. Webster, and D. Bray, Messrs. Harold, Clifford and Leonard McDermid, all of Oshawa, attended the shower and presentation in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDermid on Friday evening. INSURANCE FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE Real Estate Farms and Village Properties 8. A. WALLACE Phone 155 Saath to AEE, RE RN RR Ss Ree | Redpath or St. Lawrence i Sugar, 100 lbs. $5.69 VINEGAR, while or blended, dc, gal, Pastry Flour, 24's, 89c. 8 2.in-1 POLISH, all colors . . .. tin 12¢. A or ar to om a wag manag oo EN MIRACLE WHIP ........... hyd A per jar 2lc. TUNAFISH, Y3's ........................ per tin 18c. JELLY POWDER, Red & White ........ ..3 pkgs. 19c. KEEN'S MUSTARD, V's ......... APTN per tin 27c. GEM RUBBERS ....... MET MI ST 3 pkgs. 19c. HEALTH SALTS, Gold Medal .............. . tin 15¢. RECKITT'S BLUE ................... per pkg. Te. PAROWAX .......................... per pkg. 12¢. CHEESE, Golden Spray, ne ........5.. «....pkg. 15¢. LIBBY'S POTTED MEATS ......... Cee 2 jars 19c. ORANGES,. ....... 200's, dozen 45¢c., * 220s dozen 40c. e0.. 2062's, dozen ............... ERE A ee ....3bc¢. NEW LEMONS ............... per dozen 33c. and 39c. TEXAS TOMATOES .............. ... ...2 Ibs. 25c. WATERMELONS.. ... ... ... .. _. _ each 75c. and 95c. 8 TEA, Red & White, I's ............. ... .. per Ib. 64c. COFFEE, Red & White, I's ............. per 1b. 39¢c. he CALAY SOAP ....................... per cake 6c. ¥j COMFORT SOAP ................° EU 5 bars 23c, i MAGIC BAKING POWDER ........... | 16 oz. tin 28c. (Cash and Carry) i JEWEL SHORTENING ............... 2 pkgs. 27c. S.0.8. ............ Small pkg. 4c. Large pkg. 24c. DURHAM CORN STARCH ............... .. pkg. 10c. ¥ PICKLES, Falcon Sweet Mixed ............ jar 25c. 2 MACARONI & CHEESE, Catelli's .......... tin 10c. CHOW SAUCE .....................~ 'per bottle 10c. & CERTO ................. Abe ress per bottle 27c. ki SALMON, Falcon Fancy Pink, I's .......... 2 for 23c. PORK & BEANS, Libby's, I's .............. 3 tins 23c. CORN, Falcon White ................. tin 9c. MARMALADE, Gold Medal ............ large jar 23c. SALMON, Horseshoe, Fancy Sockeye Y's ...... tin 19c. oe er F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY 4 Ra 2 ENA LE LE 2% PEE SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SEASON'S FLY SPRAY NEEDS FROM YOUR WATKINS DEALER Eo Watkins Fly Spray is economical and by placing your order with me at the present time, I can show you a real saving on each gallon you buy. I am taking orders now for summer delivery. Buy no Fly Spray until I have seen you. It Goes Further Because You Use Less. Where 1 ounce of heavier oil Spray is required to do the job for each animal, only % ounce of Watkins Spray is needed. That also saves money for you. I'll be seeing you soon to take care of your needs, rene 3s ORR C. BROWNE Port Perry and unless much is made of each one somebody is going to get into trouble.' And that was not all. He continued: 'What would you think of the Acts of Commercializing | the Church (Gazette Chronicle, Whitby) The rector of All Saint's Church, Whitby, the Rev. E. Ralph Adye, an- nounced .last week in the church column of the Gazette and Chronicle: Members of All Saints' congregation are informed that in future no an- nouncements of meetings, ete., will be made during "the" Church. services. Such announcements will be posted in the vestibule and those interested are asked to consult this list of events, or to take notice of the announcements made week by week by courtesy of the publishers of the Gazette and Chronicle in the Church news column. The Whitby rector, it is understood objects chiefly to the time taken up at every service reading notices of this kind and that, and believes that people come to church to worship and not to hear a long string of notices in the middle of every service. The experi- ment at All Saints' Church will be worth watching. The fitness of advertising form church pulpits was discussed last week by the Collingwood Enterprise-Bul- letin, which under the caption "Com- mercializing the Church" provides this new and rather unique angle. The Enterprise-Bulletin says thus: "Is pulpit advertising a need of the church to-day? In some quarters it is held that there is too much com- meréialization of the House of God. But on Sunday last a minister in Owen Sound proclaimed against this very thing. He was strong in his de- nunciation of the modern trend. In part he said: 'We are so commercial- ized that every Sunday the clergy have to carry a sheaf of announce- ments mostly about secular things, the Apostles if there could be found a few verses like this? And it came to pass that St. Peter before his wonder- ful sermon on the day of Pentecost announced: There will be a rummage sale on the market square of Jerusa- lem on the 2nd day of the week.. On the third day of the week there will be a whist drive in the hall of Moses. On the 4th day of the week there will be a baking sale in Joseph's departmental store. On the 6th day of the week there will be a garden party on the Mount of Olives with all sorts ot raffles to make money for the preach- ing of the Gospel in foreign lands, I venture to say if anything like that appeared, we never would have heard of the Acts of the Apostles. Why then should our worship to Almighty God be so interrupted today?" The rev- erend gentleman is undoubtedly right To get away from the present pro- cedure he would use the press or printed bulletins, 'if the various or- ganizations were prepared to give flve. or ten dollars a year for the purpose. Such would eliminate distraction from the service and leave the hour, it is feared often so begrudgingly given free for worship." AEP The public as well as the swimmers have re-acted peculiarly to the reduc- tion in distance o fthe men's Marathon swim at the Canadian National Exhi- bition. There is a marked preference for the long grinds, so the manage- ment has set the distance of the world's professional national cham- pionship this year at ten miles instead of five as in 1936, The women swim- mers will compete again over a three- mile course, a , J Rr new PAE mo x ve AT ANITA in: vi dn a Ba et A pha Pg Ge rol Som