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(Phone 39 2 : boy ' teward- as to your In the first] Ship leaflet by Mrs. Chisholm, a solo place he has a quick eye for any little given by Mrs. Harrison. Re- make thein neatly. A new screw, aj What might have proved a serious tightened bolt, or a new bit of wood to Mr. R. Britton, last Thurs- in the proper place will make a great afternoon, was narrowly averted, difference to the "stability of the Mr. Britton reached to put the furniture. This work is not expen- 'on the car, he slipped, the car 'sive. It is all in knowing how, and] Passing over him, leaving a big cut having the appliances. the head, and ikjuries to his body. The big thing however, is the color. t will be some time before Mr. Brit- A shabby old bureau, chair, or table] toh is around again, but at time of 'ean be transformed into a thing of he is improving. beauty, with just the 'right tone to Roy Britton of Smiths Falls and harmonize with the rest of the fur.] Mr: Ray Britton and Mrs. G. Williams nishings. Modern science has pro-] of Toronto, were called home on ac- duced a lacquer in Cilux (an improve- ls ment on the famous Duco) which can be applied in a few minutes and dry completely in a few With the range of colors from which to addressed to easily see how well your and Endorsed "may be renovated to your liking t., 8ll Extensio til requirements. i 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), The best way for you to do will ednesday, September 2, 1981. for the to call up Orr Browne. (Phone 39) to hathaur wall at Oshawa, have a toll with him. <The Plans and form of contract can be renovation is very slight and : cations and forms of sure to be' pleased with the : this De t, H you aré not certain as to ho 2 Toro On will like this new mi y 'Exchange and Con- small piece first. It 1 once you have seen tained you will have more don: . Look around the house. See needs to be renovated and then call Orr Browne (Phone 39) and talk over with him. Canadian National Rail- y will also be accepted as ! or bonds and a cheque if , up an odd amount. have returned to their home in Lind: Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted theque for the sum of 320.00, be to order of the Minister Worl "Jed if the ks, which will be return- 8, intending bidder submit a By Order, N. DESJARDINS, Department of Public Works, Wa, August 11, 1931. NCE ALBERT Rev. Stephen H. Irving and Mrs. Irving, of Vagreville, Alta., called on Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Philp, on Saturday. 2%] Mrs. Irving is a cousin of Mr. Philp. Mr. and Mrs. Irving motored from Alberta through the United States to Halifax and are on their return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner and son William, spent Sunday with Mr. and T. E. Philp. William, Jr, is ing for a week. fen >| tragedy is clipped from the Oshawa | Bowmanville Beach to spend Sunday | and had decided 'to swim out to some hn OF] an aloo a witniess when the body was } 'and brought to shore by Frank » "PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1981 Lat. Comp C; Fr. Auth. 1/BI; Fr. " Comp. 1. Cawker, Robt.--Eng. Comp. 2. Clark, John H.--Fr. Auth. C/BIII; Fr. Comp. 2; Phy. C; Chem. 8/BII; Alg. C. Currah, Mervin--Eng. Comp. C. Dowson, David--Geom. C; Alg. C. Gray, Earl--Eng. Comp. 2/BIII; Eng. Lit. 8; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 8; Alg. C, M. Hist. C. ; Harris, Thomas--Eng. Comp. 8; Fr. Comp. C; M. Hist. 8/BIIIL Kaufman, Thora--Eng, Comp. 8; Eng. Lit. C; Fr. Auth. C. : Lyle, William--Eng. Comp. 2. Mitchell, Marjory--Eng. Comp. 8- BIII, Eng. Lit. 2; Fr. Auth. C/BIII; Fr. Comp. 2; Alg. C. Murray, Doris--Lat. Auth. 8/BIII; Lat. Comp. C; Alg. 2; M. Hist. 2- BIL ? Nasmith, Eric--Eng. Comp. 2; Geom. C. Nind, Hugh--Eng. Comp. 1. Phoenix, Walter--Eng. Comp C; M. Hist. 8/BIIL, : Raines, Frances--Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 2; Alg. C; M. Hist. C; Trig 2. Smallman, Beverley--Eng. Lit. C; Fr. Auth, 8; Fr. Comp. C; Phy. C; Alg. C. Turner, Esther--Eng. Comp C; Eng. Lit. 8; Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Auth. 8- BII; Fr. Comp. 2; M. Hist. C. DROWNED AT BOWMANVILLE A young man, Reginald Fry, of Oshawa, was drowned at Bowmanville. Reginald was well known on Scugog| Island, being a frequent visitor with his relatives, Mr. and Mre. T. Red- man, The following account of -the Daily Times. The unfortunate lad drove to the afternoon, accompanied by two chums, Ted and Ralph Bell, where they were joined by another friend, Frank Blunt of 'Bowmanville, the sad tragedy oc- curring while the three were dis- porting themselves in the water. They were swimming from the pier rocks a few hundred feet away when Fry, according to the story told by his companions, seeing a big wave approaching dived headlong into it. The other boys followed his example but, while Reginald was caught in the under tow, and dragged beneath the water, came to no mishap. His chums continued their swim out to the rocks without missing their companion until after their arrival, when they immediately returned to the spot where they had dived beneath the waves and commenced a frantic search. " Unable to find any trace of the missing lad an alarm was given and Fred Depew, well-known Bowmanville fisherman, informed the police, while the lad's friends continued" their ef- orts. The under tow was very strong, and it was with the greatest difficulty that even very strong swimmers were able to return to the surface while diving. Chief of Police Venton immediately sent to Oshawa for grappling irons and for four hours the search was kept up, The lad's father in Oshawa it) | seNsaTIONAL NEW RADIO ON | since the introduction of electric re- | displayed in Port Perry stores. [ideal and the supper and concert all + DISPLAY AT ARCHER MOTOR SALES, PORT PERRY. An innovation in Radio the greatest ceivers, has made its appearance in Port Perry. : Today, for the first time the new Westinghouse Columaire "8" is being Columaire "8" is the culmination of research and experiment on the part of Westinghouse engineers seeking to create the same beautiful cadence and resonance. For centuries it has been known to designers of musieal instru- ments that a column of air vibrating within a musical instrument itself energizes in radio as the pipe organ, harp, ete., and develops the full range of harmonies which gives to music its fascination and enjoyment. For years the principal has been applied to the pipe organ, 'cello, harp and all other fine musical instruments, but it re- mains for the Pioneers of Radio to apply it to the Radio Receiver bring- ing perfection heretofore deemed im- possible. The Columaire naturally is a sur- prise gven before it is heard, as it requires merely a square foot of floor space. It is the final break from the phonograph type of cabinet. The speaker, dial and controls are no longer a conspicuous part of the cab- inet. Instead, an electric clock lends its utility to this latest radio marvel. HB BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Walter Sharp, of Cavan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. VanCamp. Miss May Stevenson, of Stirling, has returned home after spending a week with Miss Susie VanCamp. A number of young people enjoyed a corn roast and a very pleasant even- ing at the home of Misses Frances and Grace Mountjoy, on Monday last. The regular monthly meeting of the Anglican Young People's Association] will be held in the township hall on Wednesday evening of next week, Sept. 2nd. The Anglican young people sent and provide the program. at the home of Mrs. Wm. Barton, on number of friends to tea in honour of her sister Mrs, Jas. Hall's birthday. Those present were Mrs. H. Mountjoy, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Jas. Byers, Mrs. Alfred Henry, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Jas. Hall, and Mrs. M. Smith. Bishop Lucas and his wife, of To- ronto, spent Wednesday of last week at the rectory. Mrs. Lucas is a sister of Rev. Mrs. Whittaker. + Mr, and Mis. Howard Lambe and Bobbie of Lindsay, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Quite a number from here attended the Field Day on Scugog on Wednes- day last and reported a good time. In the girls' softball tournament the Blackstock team carried off the laurels. The Blackstock boys weren't quite so fortupate, their score being a The garden party held under the auspices of the Victorian Women's Institute on Friday night 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. VanCamp, was a splendid The ther was that 'could be desired. The proceed were about $70. After tea a lively game of softball was played between Hampton and Blackstock girls, result- ing in a tie of 9 all. Both the Continuation and Public Schools re-open on Tuesday, Sept. 1, with a staff of new teachers. Mr. Campbell and Miss Brown in charge of the Continuation School and Miss Isabel Cawker, of Port Perry, Prin. of the Public School. Mr. and Mrs. W. VanCamp and family spent Sunday at the home of 'Smith Bros. The following is the annual report Victorian Women's Institute an address on "Conditions as they have been and are now with the Eski- ber of years." care for our 'Memorial Park, planting shrubs and flowers each year, which is the highest tribute we can pay to our boys. "Flowers are God's Thoughts." We paid our share toward velour cur- tains and chairs which we bought for the township hall. patched and quilted and these with other second hand clothing to the value of $32 was sent to the "White- wood Grove", Christmas we had an exchange of gifts. Two cheer boxes were sent to our "shut-ins". Twelve dozen oranges have been sent to our sick and flowers sent to members who were in the hospital. with berry spoons and five of our member's babies were given baby spoons engraved with the initials, "y.Ww.1" presented our retiring president with a berry spoon, the same pattern as our brides, for her three years of faithful service. Federated Women's Institute. $10.00 was given for special prizes for our Agricultural Fair. bride's and baby spoons, and a wreath park. $10 for care of park. $30 for on the cenotaph. curtains and chairs for hall. receipts $198.97. Expenditures $163.48. President, Sec.-Treas.,, Mrs, A. L. Bailey. A most regrettable mistake occurred of Port Perry are expected to be pre-| i, ast week's news budget. In some way (probably too much hurry) an A very enjoyable time was spent|;,. rect item appeared. The fifth . item in the budget should have read-- August 18th, when she entertained a "Mr, and Mrs. J. Bennett and baby Patsy, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orchard." have followed, Sweetman, Sweetman, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Byers, of Burketon, were re- eent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wan- namaker." . hasten to make the correction. borne, were renewing old acquaint- ances over the week end. don, of Toronto, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogers, on Sun- day. tie. last week with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Sleep. their home after a pleasant holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder. spending a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry, of Blackstock, and Mr, Roy Hope, of Scugog, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker on Sunday. Point, spent the week end with his friend Mr. Eric Mills. pleased to hear she is able to enjoy a car ride, after being confined to bed for the past three years. A complete recovery is hoped for. visiting the latter's sister Mrs. John Wannamaker, on Sunday. 'Mrs. James Rogers, who has spent the past few weeks in Toronto, has returned to the village. visiting at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. A. L. Orchard, returned to Toronto, on Sunday. week 'Blight. a Mrs. year we marched to the Anglican Church again. Last June Mrs. Wright a Government speaker, addressed our branch on Institute work. In July, Dr. Whittaker, rector of St. John's Church, gave a most instructive ad- dress on Service. In April, he gave mo in the far north for a great num- We still continue to Three quilts were Temiskaming, At Four brides were presented At our last meeting we $10. was sent to the $17 was spent for $11 for plants for Total Mrs. Russell Mountjoy; SEAGRAVE (A Correction) Then should and Mrs. N. Mr. Earl "Mr. Port Perry, We apologize for the error, and . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dance, of Col- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown and Gor- Mr. Melford Sleep, of Lindsay spent Mr. and Mrs. Bank have returned to Miss Gladys Sharp, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ginn, of Cadmus, Mr. Paul Mogford, of Stephenson's Miss Olive Rogers' friends are Mr. and Mrs. D ra, of S In every walk of life there structure has been built. not been selected. unless budget is balanced." the fact that the markets of the but little to give in exchange. faith to trade. lain, Sir Archibald Sinclair, lowing: venture, Rackateer Stories. foregoing. Ideas that used to be accepted as a solid foundation of BP guid- ance of business have been thrown.aside and no new economic. Indeed even the foundation stones have Witness this heading from Monday's issue of the Globe. "National Government is Declared Baldwin reported called by King to lead in emergency. Credit refused English Bank by France and United States $1.50 per year in advance World Uncertainties, | is an atmosphere of Imminent in Britain. Such 'heading gives in brief a picture of the financial un- certainty that exists in the world. What adds to the difficulty is world have been glutted by high pressure salesmanship, and the people (like the Chinese), who badly need our immense surpluses of food and other goods, have "Punch" in a recent issue says two things with more-truth than humor--First that modern industry has been wonderfully clever in making machinery and securing money: but has over- 'looked one of the great necessities--work. The other suggestion by "Punch" was that the "dole" should not be a stingy pittance, but a whacking big one, with the under- standing that the recipient spend it as fast as he could. There you have the nearest approach to a solution of world problems that is offered. Work and spending. Industry and We shall be more limited®™h our standard of living in the years to come; but we can become more self-reliant, more re- sourceful; and have faith enough to spend our money, believing that the world owes us a living if we work for it. The national Government has been formed and includes: Mr. Ma¢Donald, Prime Minister; Mr. Stanley Baldwin, 'Mr. Philip Snowden, Sir Herbert Samuel, Lord Sankey, Lord Reading, Sir Samuel Hoare, Mr. J. H. Thomas, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, Sir Philip Cunliffe, Sir Donald Maclean, Sir Henry Betterton, Lord Londonderry, Lord Lothian, Lord Amulree, Sir Austin Chamber- Thank yon. Canada feels cleaner already! Ottawa, Aug. 19.--The Minister of National Revenue is en- forcing the ban on indecent publications. have been officially banned by order from Ottawa are the fol- Among those which Periodicals--Parisian Life, Spicy Stories, Debunker, Funny Stories, Hollywood Nights, Broadway Nights, It, Pep Stories, Snappy Stories, Gangland Stories, Gang World, Lively Stories, Marriage Confession, Gun Moll Magazine, Startling: Detective Ad- Books--*"Al Capone on the Spot," Life of Al Capone in Pic- tures and Chicago's Gang War," "Millie," "The Wild Party," "A Jew in Love," "Exposed," "Go Marry," "Pavement Lady." . Many other publications have been held up from time to time by the Customs officials, but Ottawa has taken action against the panied by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woon, of Port Perry, attended service at the United Church on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Woon was a former resident of Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. F. Skarrett, Mr. gnd Mrs. C. Thompson, of Toronto, visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke, on Sun- day. Master Harvey Clarke accom- panied them to Toronto, whre he will spend a holiday. Services on Sunday were well at- tended. Sunday School in the morning had an attendance of 87. Several had their birthday contributions showing the great interest taken in missionary work. Dr. and Mrs. Fay Broad, Plymouth, Indiana, visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity, motoring through in a day. Mr. and Mrs. M. McMillan, Mac and Miss Ruth Brochel, visiting at Hartley on Sunday. Mr. J. Harding was a business visit- or to Toronto on Tuesday. Having enjoyed a wonderful time at Madoc, one of the 3000 or more gathered there to celebrate an Old Home Week, the writer is in favor of 0ld Home Week, where you drop your cares, steal back in memory to youth- ful days, meet old friends, older in years, but boys and girls again in happy reminiscence. An Old Boys' Re-Union in your old home town, is a wonderful thing. Don't miss it. First there is a gen- BOR, Miss Dorothy Bennett, who has been eral exp y of meeting old friends. Second, there is the actual experience of not only meeting those who often eross the screen of your memory dur- ing long intervals, but there is the meeting of the many who, have long since been forgotten, not because our minds are not capable of keeping all the people we have known in our youth, constantly before our mem- ories, thus when we meet friends of '| our youth in this way it recalls many pleasant memories of by-gone days. end with their mother Mrs. J. Wallace and daughter Jean, of ' 'In the third place it does one good to note the changes in places and people. It reminds us that we too are passing along the highway of life and causes and often restores the vigor of youth. Seagrave is due for an Old Boys' and Girls' Re-union. Why not in 193821 The funeral of the late Mrs. Edgar Butt was held from her home on Thursday afternoon, and was largely attended. Services conducted by her pastor, Rev. B.F. Green, who preached a very impressive and touching ser- mon. Mr. Nelson Baird, of Oshawa, sang, "No Night There." It can be truly said, the deceased was a faithful church worker and home maker, a cheery smile and helping hand to all who needed it. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were carried by fourteen boys of her Sun- day School Class, including the names sending flowers of sympathy. Mr. Edgar Butt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Butt, Mr, and Mrs. H. Butt, Mrs. Tanner and Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. R. Harencourt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Bride and family, Grace and Oscar Bradley, Mrs. J. W. Gibson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dowson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ripley and Daisy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Moase, Mr, and Mrs. F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Culbert, Miss A. Trebell, Miss E. McDermott, Sunday School Class, Sunday School, Choir, Women's Association. There are left to mourn her loss, her husband, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon; three sisters, Mrs. A. Wal- lace, Mrs. F. Bellingham, of Toronto; and Ila, of Seagrave; two brothers, Aubrey, of Toronto and Roy of Rich- mond Hill. Interment at Pleasant Point Ceme- tary. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Orr Shunk, W. C. Clarke, A. Martin, H. Short, R. Reynolds, and R. Scott. How we miss her, tongue ne'er can tell, i Our hearts with grief are bowed. down, We submit to the will of the One who knows best, Who bids her come claim the crown. EE Tuesday, Sept. Ist. . STERN pA a ra Na A mr