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a pan To Tea Co ir id in. rr - 3 4 Watch your label; it tells when your id wy 1 subscription expires, SAMUEL FARMER, ) i FA » : Fa i . the customer is caught unawares, it is 3 ; 'Bag Limits, | ! Good Manners for § Lin EDITORIAL . ; ' : 3 N hi : . $5 . Ducks, 12 in any day; Geese, 5 in jo wpe Pata ato. You bine Lorne Beare Signs : : tb : h - h - Motorists a pn Fug Calinle, 'catering to the consuming public, who with the Atlantic W RE Sp 1 3 ? ' c¢ ever i 0 4 ' 'ocarrving Mr og 3 Sd Such 18 the patriot 8 boast where er we roam, His firs ' est oun ry ve 8 at me MRS. EMILY POST, MANNERS not more than 125 Woodcock or 150 favour carrying their goods home rather than wait in. i «SCHOOL RE-OPENS Holidays are nearly over. In less than two weeks the schools will be filled by students--some eager to learn; some forced to go through the routine of school life, The first group is the joy and inspiration of the teacher: the second group is the trouble department. The new viewpoint regarding education will ~ bring into sharper contact the two groups in- dicated. The emphasis is to be placed on individ- ual tendencies and abilities. Mere rote learning is not to be considered enough. If the student is to succeed, there must be a three cornered co- operation. Student, teacher, and parents must work together for the development of the student, Lack: of co-operation on the part of any one of these three factors makes success difficult, and sometimes impossible. The tendency to make everything easy and pleasant for the student is a very stupid one. Life is not like that: and the student is being pre- pared for life. It is an open question as to the value of abolishing examinations, homework, and difficult subjects; These factors in education can become too burdensome; but those of us who have passed the school day, find examinations every day, and we must pass them or losg our bread and butter. . At times great problems confront us, and we must find the correct answer at once or lose what we value highly, Perhaps we shall have _to do hard work; and shall have to think long and deeply to find the answer. Actual life is not easy; "and it is foolish to encourage young people to think that it is. * ; : That youth shall have fun is essential; but the fun should be of the kind that develops good -character. 'It is pleasing to note that competitive sports are less favored, and that team play is being' encouraged. = Co-operation will be the key note in all our lives for many years to come, The ~ "happiness of our people will depend on our ability to work. together. Schools exist to prepare students to face life as it is intelligently and as happily as is consis- tent with proper self-respect and respect for the rights of others. Lower standards than these will bring misery. And those standards can only be attained by hard-work and fine spirit on the part of student and teacher, with the sympathetic help of the parents, E * * 9 IF WINTER COMES Hope is the greatest asset of human life. The myth of Pandora's Box has its lesson for us all. And so we say--*"If winter comes, can spring be far away 7" Winter 'will come. We can see its approach in the ripening grain and the gathered harvest. We can see it in the turning leaves. We can see jt "in the thousands of cars that pass our door on homeward journey, because summer is -over, Winter will come, but before it comes we shall have an interlude of great loveliness. ~ Nature gives fair warning of the frost 'to follow. She has provided ample food for that period of rest from production. If we have made use of her lavishness, winter will have fewer terrors for us. We shall be prepared. As the years pass, we learn more fully the les- son that seedtime and harvest; summer and winter, shall not fail. i If winter comes, can spring be far away? Ex. perience has laid the foundation of hope. The dependability of the changing seasons has done 'much to give us courage to go forward and face our winters, convinced that spring will come in : its own good time. a : «= LE I RY} INSTALMENT BUYING Educators are waking up to the fact that peo- ple need to be trained in the art of buying. The awakening is a little belated, for the shrewdest minds in the world have been working in the op- posite direction for many years; and we have all bought much that we did not need, and for which we did not receive good money value, Instalment buying is a°good blessing, if proper- ly used. 'But it can become a great curse to both buyer and' seller if improperly used. There is, even in these days of increasing prosperity, evi- dence of the hardship following improper buying. "The introduction of consumer education is going to make a great difference in all our merchandig- ing. When people know what they are buying; when' they fully understand the obligations they assume when they do buy, there will of necessity be a more thorough effort made to give honest values, and less high pressure salesmanship. ¢ oe 8 UBING THE PAPER The difficulty in"running a newspaper lies in the fact that the people do not use it 'sufficiently for the expression 'of their views, This does not mean that there should be a constant flood -of contro- versial letters in the paper. There is much wo commend in the life of the people in this locality. There are practical suggestions to be made for the improvement of conditions hereabouts, ~ Thera are public questions that might be discussed with profit by our people. All the wisdom is'not con- fined to the large centres: nor are all the votes. Some: day: we shall have an election. Very pro-- bably but little discussion will have taken place upon any subject upon the merits of the subject, without party interest. Yet we shall be expected to vote intelligently on these matters, Certain local improvements are made in the town, and certain projects are undertaken by the people in the surrounding communities hereabouts. Their success or failure affects the life of the people greatly, and an open discussion of these matters would be very valuable, Any Jetter that deals with local affairs will be cordially welcomed in qur columns, especially if it is constructive in character, MISS L. M, PENHALL, EXPERT, MAKES. ARDENT PLEA FOR MORE HIGHWAY COURTESY Mrs, Emily Post, foremost authority in America on manners, has finally directed her attention to the manners of motorists and courtesy on high- ways. In the latest edition of her famous volume "Etiquette", shortly to be published in Canada by Ryerson Press, Mrs. Post has included a chapter on "Manners For Motorists" and her fina. ings and comments closely parallel those emphasized by the. "Try Cour- tesy" campaign being conducted by the Ontario Highways Department, The Mayor, Ducks and 50 Geese in one season. Persons using blinds or decoys for hunting game birds are urged to con- sult the Regulations for details and restrictions, . Sr What Would You Do with This Mr. Ratepayer? Toronto, Aug. 11th, 1937 Port Perry, Ont, As you are taking care of a number of deliveries in a few minutes, you can appreciate the saving in time will be very considerable. Delivery costs are cut because the drivers' time is not wasted in calling on a number of cus- tomers uselessly daily. You are giv- ing a 24 hour service 7 days per week in place of 3 or 4 mintess service 6 days a week as at present, There is no need for high pressure salesmenship as the customer buys the keys by the dollar's worth and there- fore can budget, but as we all know, they will accept delivery of goods as the desire is created, for the goods have been paid for. The keys are sold City Sea Gulls. Lorne Beare, star goalie, from Port Perry, has been signed to wear the colors of the Atlantic City Sea Gulls during the coming campaign, This announcement was made by Phil. Thompson, general manager of the Birds, after he had received a phone call from Coach Red Mackenzie, who is in Canada. : The new net-minder will come here with an enviable record, being con- sidered one of the classiest amateur players in Canada. ' ¢ was given a try-out with. the Boston Bruins last season and Art Ross, manager of the Bruins, predic ted a bright future for the youngster after he had had a bit more seasoning, Mrs, Post addresses her remarks not to "really great drivers or very good ones, who are fully aware of their own expertness, but to the tens of thou- sands who in ever-increasing numbers swarm out upon the streets and high- ways 'to have their lives saved time and again (though they don't know it) by experts who step in between the Grim Reaper and the-bad driver. The type of driver, writes Mys, Post, who ought to be given a "nice long time to think it over in jail" is the one who, when the road is crowded, pulls out of a solid line of cars to "jockey" or steal his way forward, "Finding himself in sudden danger of- a head-on collision, he makes gn frantic effort to push his way into the Dear Sir,--I have been advised to write 'you regarding a location for a manufacturing plant. This is a new private company which has just per- fected a new method of merehandising which has a very promising future. The trade is not seasonal, therefore steady employment is given all the year round. I am enclosing particulars of onc of our machines, If you have property available I would appreciate . par- ticulars, power rates, etc, and any concessions that would be given; also could $20,000 be valsed in the com- munity by the sale of preference stock or bonds. There are at present only two shareholders, I ,. The Company has its own shop in advance to the customer, ourts to actions 8), the Province Gapped its pow- line he has just left--possibly forcing some one off the side of the road, or at least marring fenders. Or per- An early reply will oblige as wel haps the newspaper carry one more | wish to get into production as soon as story of a fatal motor crash--eaused | possible. by the bad manners of a driver who shoves to get ahead, or tries to beat the lights, or crowds another off the road, never considering anyhody's right but his own." : Mrs. Post includes a list of driving superintendent, who will train the help. Yours very truly, --_ too AUTOMATIC SERVICES LTD. James Smith, ared to last week M1 the Japanese ®| and the Chino As been brought Mr. Sinclair May { Managing Director, "don'ts" for city and country motar-| ° LENE in: Our system involves an automatic Don't blow your horn unnecessarily { vonding machine which will hold in-a traffic line when it can do no bread, buns, rolls, cakes, cookies, and good and is merely annoying to others, pastries. om 'Don't rush traffic lights or disregard Description of Operation. "stop" signs--remember discourtesy to pedestrians can easily turn out to be' manslaughter. - Don't turn around and call an ob- stinate driver names after you finally pass him. It really doesn't teach him anything or do you any good--and trays of stainless steel, may easily end in an accident. There is ample advertising space. Don't almost run over some one Our name appears in very small who is trying to signal a bus or street! lettering and full particulars of oper- car. A little courtesy requires only ation are freely displayed above each a few seconds of time, and may easily | drawer. Each drawer and-lock carries prevent a serious accident or fatality. | its own individual number and display space, so that by consulting the chart supplies to the customer, the drawer! can be readily {identified as to con- The Machine is a piece of furniture, will finished, made entirely of steel, designed solely for bakery goods and is very pleasing to the eye. It is dust and vermin proof, very silent in oper- ation, and all goods are loaded on -- PP ---- 8 Retire from Politics At a meeting of Liberals held at Whitby last Friday evening matters concerning the forthcoming Provincial election was discugsed. A committee was appointed to prepare a slate of officers to be presented at the annual meeting of Ontarjo viding which will be called shortly, Among those pre- sent and speaking were W. H. Moore, "MP, W. E. N. Sinclair, M.L.A., F. M. Chapman, W. H, Gifford. My J. Pp. Mangan, of Oshawa, acted as chair- man. } In his address, Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair intimated that he would not be a can- didate in the forthcoming election. However there is a strong feeling that an effort should be made to persuade Mr. Sinclair to reconsider, AUTOMATIC SERVICES LTD. Beare held the Bruins' first squad scoreless in a 40-minute exhibition contest. "I believe Beare will be a tremend- ous aid to our team", Mackenzie told Thompson. "And he should help us to carry off the Eastern championship next year," --Atlantic City Press o>» OBITUARY + a ea Mrs Me away tad Bo px vs «we With a big Ponca. Legends say that she was a chieftain' daughter, and that the Omaha schemed to recap- ture her, But when her former tribes. men stormed the Ponca fort, she was within the encircling barricade, fight. ing side by side with her eantor. The Ponca routed their' Fourteen skulls told the story of the battle, Co The Helen who brought a war to the plains, say the legends, lived the rest of her life among the, Ponca, helping with the gardens and the domestic work, and worshipping her conqueror, with hers Read ict .own- ship, later moving to Reach Township. Of her eleven brothers and sister, four are still living--Mys. R. Bond, Prince Albert; Mrs, M. Wildman, Oklahoma; Joseph, of Scottville, Michigan; and Isaac of Calgary, Alta. She was married in 1871 to Wm. Jamieson who predeceased her in 1916, and spent her married life in Port Perry district and town, where she always closely associated with church, missionary and W.C.T.U. work. Her only daughter, Edith, died in 1892, and one son Frank, in 1904, Surviving are Herbert, now of Lemburg, Sask.; Clarence E., of Calgary, Alta.; and George A., of Barrhead, Alta., also cleven grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Mrs. Jamieson had made her home in the West for a number of years, but spent a part of her time in her old home among her many friends and relatives, by whom she was dearly be- loved. Always a good neighbour, a helpful friend, gifted with sympathy Ce hs oo AN Se por / '4 RE enemies, ........... 2 °o Myrtle Station Services in the United Church next {! Sunday will be at 7 p.m. There was i a fair attendance last Sunday after- noon. Rev. Mr. Honey used as his Lucretia Minerva Penhall was born Rev. R. A. Delve Open Seasons in Brooklin, Ont., in 1864, and passed ; Rev. R. A. Delve, for forty years ataway at her home in Port Perry, on| Ducks, Geese, Rails, Coots, Wilson's member of the Bay of Quinte Con- August 17th, 1937. She was the + or Jack-Snipe, ference of the United Church of Can- daughter 5 vichary 84 Am Peel - 12. « i h she move ats oom Ding dad, passed away at his home, 92 Al- her parents to arm in Brock Town- : "do to you, do ye even so to them; for|bert St. Oshawa,.on Saturday morn-| ship, and about forty years ago. they ME J this is the law and the prophets." ing, August 14th, 1937, Born in Bide- moved to Port Perry, where her par- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Barrie; | ford, England, on September 3rd, 1869, | ents predeceased her. - were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. | ho con of John H. and 8. L. Delve, he Th Pui By Gis} 8 Mig i re Thomas and daughter | Was brought to Canada as an infant | deeds, Her greatest achievement was Miss Mary, and Mrs. W. Lammiman, | settling in Lindsay. Ordained at Port the faithfulness and devotion she of Oshawa, were visitors this week | Hope in 1900, in the following year he | lavished on her parents in their de- with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane. '| was married: to Alberta Buckley, of [¢lining yeats, he was a consistent and understanding, well known for her hospitality, a lover of children, of flowers and of good literature, her ' memory is enshrined in many hearts, and her children rise up an call her blessed. Her beautiful character was the, natural outcome of. a sincere re; ligious life. oe The seryices--(the one in Calgary conducted by the Rev. Alfred Bright, and the one in Port Perry by Rev. P. esults G. Joblin, were attended by both young and old, and beautiful floral tents for that particular time of day. The key chart is divided under the caption of Monday, Tuesday, ete. (Sunday will be the same as Satur- day's last loading) with ample space showing the contents, drawer number, and cost. It will be made to any rea- sonable size and finish, with ample key -- <to-o - hooks and appropriate wording. The keys will be of brass and will be Upper School only suitable for the machines rented to one company and are, not inter. Mr. Sinclair was first elected in 1911 to the Legislative Assembly, and has since held the seat for three terms, making nineteen years as a represent ative for this riding to the Provincial Legislature, In that part of the Province of Ontario lying north and west of a line commencing at the southwest angle of | Bruce County; thence easterly along the southerly boundaries of Bruce and Grey Counties to the southwest angle of Nottawasaga township in the County of Simcoe; thence along the south boundaries of Nottawasaga, changeable with any other company's 5 Aldred Comp. 3. Mol N i, i 3 i : N A . ' . Oo 'ibutes came from for and near. She i Toronto, spent and loyal member of the Methodist | Sunnidale and Vespra townships to ine. a t cording id. Fo 0 0 tore 13 oo | UN NAN : ; Deion y tall, Tor has Orono. } : Church and later the United Church. the line of mean high water of Lake ease, Yotus and sui Fi Moréing. A Bard, Eo, Comp, 2, Eng. Lit. 2.0 oo laid to rest in the family plot in We 2 Miss H, Robinson and Mrs. Long-| Mr. Delve served the church at|She is survived by one brother Dr. Simcoe; thence southerly and easter] w § be y. M. Byers, Eng. Lit. c. Pirie Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, oo 3) { 3 Mr. and Mrs. W.) Dalrymple, Blackstock, - Seagrave, | Fletcher Penhall, 'of Morton, Minn, | Simcoe; ence s y e Y] The machine, key chart and keys B. Cawker, M. Hist, 3. \ ar MEALS I 7, LEST IN ut head, of 'Welcome, . € 2 ' . the pallbearers being six nephews NP : ; along the said line of mean high water | tented and copywright . 3 od Vermilyea, of Regina, and Mr. and Wooller, Courtice, Smithville, Brook- to - -- W, ide of Lake Si are patented pywright, R. Donnelly, Eng. Lit. eo. John Stovin, Wilmer Stovin Arthur 4 FEA : Mrs, A. R. Wilson and Mrs. C. Doubt, | 1; "po Lyn, from which charge he re- on the south side of Lake Simcoe to] yy, propose to install these wa | M, Gorrow ng Lit 2. Bond, Laws Bond, Taha to Sie HE '4... .., of Oshawa, were guests of Rev. W. E. iited in 1934 owing to ill-health He Warden Letcher the north-west angle of Brock town. chines in apartment blocks in paces M. Harrison, Eng. Gouin! & Alo ond, Lewis Bond, John Crozier, and hat ba RIA "Wl 7 and Mrs, Honey, during the past week. ; oe, " oy w 3 ship in the County of Ontario; thence rented by us, which will be very ae. (goon. Fr. Comp c PES) Edgar Lambert. Nj 3 ey at Mantle of Pontypool was a| was secretary of the Bay of Quin Receives Medal along the north and cast boundaries of | | oy sind rib | Trig. 0] a remes------ KN "Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, James Conference in 1914, and also served as : . cessible to the tenant customer sin J. Hopkins, Alg. 2, Geom. ¢, Trig, 2. CARD OF THANKS tre 'Cooper. examiner in the ' former Methodist from the King vii oi Q 2 Pig: a very convenient to the service men for Lat. A. 2, Lat. Comp. ¢, Fr. A. 2, Fr.l The members of the family of the oR \ . Miss Pearl Vance, of Bancroft, a of Rings Highway No. 7; thence east- loading. omp, . Sion ah Teo NAR : former teacher, is calling on friends Church, A faithful pastor, a distinct- erly along the centre line of the said " & nes With the: wEniummt Lop, 8 } a late Sarah Elizabeth Jamieson wish $5 \ : here this week. . - ly spiritual preacher and a Christian with the accompanying letter: high to - th est boundary of " Se p I'. Jackson, Geom. 2, Trig. ¢, Chem. | to express their appreciation of the BOR It i way Ot othe Of | owner, arrangements have been made Lat. A. 2, Lat. Comp. 1, Fr. Auth. | Kindness and o. NS ] Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm and Mrs. D. gentleman, he never spared himse n Buckingham Palace. | Lanark County; thence along the west ! ] ' , I indness and sympathy extended to A Luery, motored to Rice Lake last the work to which he had dedicated | : ; : de oo | for the loading of these machines at 1, 1'e, © 1. them in their recent bereavement, th _. : th he d ; By Command of Hig Majesty the [and south boundaries of Lanark Coun- : hh 3 . , ; : Nednosiay where they spent the day his life. : King, the accompanying medal is for. | ; the he f moon high water | all reasonable hours and they can be Mildred Lakey, Eng. Comp. ¢, Eng. Herbert J. Jamieson, with friends. : i 3 / Clty e line o VALI On gorviced several times per day with [ji » hy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bright and family Besides hig sorrowing wife he is warded to W. M. Letcher, to be worn he north side of Rideau Lake: thence | : hi a 4 in commemoration of Their Majesties' ' ; 80ods suitable for the appropriate of Hamilton, called on friends here last week. ~® Mr, Roulston arrived here on Mon= day, from his home in Ireland, to visit with WE | survived by three sons, John W. A. Delve of the Customs staff Oshawa, 'Rev. W. T. R. Delve, B.A,, B.D, of Sexsmith, Alta; and Rev. 5. A. R.| Plowmen to Hold I. Leahy, Eng. Comp. ¢, Tat. Auth, ec. K. Lee, En. Comp. ¢, Eng. Lit. ec. L. Lee, Eng. Lit. 2, Geom. c. N. McCrea, Eng. Comp. ¢, Physics 4 along the line of mean high water on the north side of Rideau Lake and Rideau River to a point opposite the north-east angle of Grenville County; Coronation, 12th May, 1937," ( times. Ten varieties of goods can be - merchandised at one time or, if it is wished, 14 varieties can be arranged for. Congratulations and Best Wishes h his son Mr. Roulston, i] ; J. Mason, Eng. Lit. ¢ 3 \ : : rs. Rogers, of Toronto, and Mrs. Delve, B.A, of Morten, Ont, J thence southerly and following the . . . ! » bung. Lit. e. At the Halifax Convention, Mr. Geo. § o Installation of these machines in the H. Phair, M. Hist. 2. Ge ) , vq Wig : : Rel ha, were Tuesday : a---. Annual Match east boundary of Grenville County to apartment buildings automatically | N Portepts ion Lo fens bi James, Vidor and Publisher, of cent and Sunday guests of Mr, 342 BIRTHS At a meeting of the Executive of | the northwest angle of Dundas Coun. | gs filo the Canadian Statesman, was elected gives the renter a high percentage of tenant customers which should reach 100% in a very short time. There are several reasons why this should hap- | M. Slute, Eng, Comp, 2, President G. Stone, Geom. 2, Trig. 3, Lat. A. Ne ¢, Lat. Comp. ¢, Fr. Comp, ec. M. Stone, Geom. 1, Trig. 2, Chem. c, ik 'Mrs. Arthur Ward, were Mr, Ross i Ea estlake, and Messrs, Arthur and Bill Budwitle, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomlinson and famil y of the South Ontario Plowmen's Associa- tion, held at Brooklin, plans were made for the annual plowing match of the Canadian Weekly wspapers Association, representing some 600 weekly newspapers published ty; thence easterly along the north- erly boundaries of Dundas, Stormont and Glengarry Counties to the Inter- WILBUR--Born at Port Perry Hos- pital, to Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Wilbur, of Utica, a daughter, ih Hg, § "Mrs. Archie to be held at "Stonehaven" farm, the | provincial Boundary: September 15 to , ) al 5 A Bo in Canada. Mr. James has served for ming, Alo My and rs WILLAN-A; Port Ports Honpitel. home of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Irwin, | November 15, both fates inclusive. Do, 30 ot which you are es Ls), Aull, Dnt Comp: 3, Fr. Auth.| the Past year as Ist Vive-President : Mr, and Mrs, Frank Harrison spent to Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Willan, a hy west of Whitby, on October 28th, In that part of the Province of On-| 4 The tenant not being in when the Sw it p.: B c 9 and Chairman of the Advertising ; #he week end with relatives at Beaver- (still born.) 4 hind ! ' The banquet at which the prizes will tario lying south of the line defined diver calls, a pn ny on . Committee of the Association, Bn A.ton : ; be presented will be held at Whitby, | in the preceding paragraph: October | o The tenant not getting sufficient | py Task i wy oy ¢? Hist, 3 Mr. James should make one of the ELECTION OCTOBER 6th FARMER--At Por Perry, on Aug.| Officers for this year: 1 to: November 30; both dates in-|surplies in. Ale bern. Yong C As bor uISL 2, | best presidents of the Canadian Week- Official nomination Day will be|10th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hon, President, Geo. A. McMillan, | clusive, except that in the counties ot 8. The unexpected-visitor. 4y Till, En rh 2 ~ & FF Comp. cf py Newspaper Association that have 4 Wednesday, September 20th, with poli- | Farmer, a son--<William James, _| Port Perry, Essex and Kent the open season for Fresh supplies are available at all| vy' Wallace: ¢ oi Trig. 2. Ch vet guided its affairs. He is thorough. 5 ing day one week later, Mr. Hepburn LEE--To M d Mrs, Jas. A. Lee President--Robert Pardon, geese (other than Brant) shall be hours in absolutely sanitary condition, 9 Joy Auth. 1 Fr Co h iy i oh ly conversant with weekly newspaper a has asked the Lieut.-Governor Bruce at Gree Sk. Ord Mrs, Jas, A. '| Vice-President--Norman Down, from October 15 to December 16, both | There will be no need to stay in wait- 1 Lat Comp. § - Lomp. 1, Lat. Auth.| work, and is giving intelligent con- 21st, 103 sideration to the many problems con- fronting the publishers, dates inclusive, to formally dissolve the Parliament. nk; Ont, on Saturda , Au ' I's a daughter; i g {Seto Treas, W, S. Croxall, Brooklin Ww. Willard, Fr. Comp. e ing for the delivery man to call, id a ----