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-- FR THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY 'BERT 'MacGREGOR om OM -- & BLACKSTOCK aha i0, i ae (Continued from back page) Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, H. Carter nee Miss L. Simp- son of Pontypool, on their marriage at Newtonville by Rev. Thos: Wallace, on Tuesday, July 17th. They were at. tended by the bride's brother and his - wife, Miss Simpson was an employee of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally at the time of her marriage and still con- tinues in that capacity. Miss Lulu Wright spent the week end in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and fam- ily spent Sunday with relatives at Dunbarton. Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp are holidaying with their goons. mother Mrs: M, Smith. Miss Helen VanCamp is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry, of Enniskillen. Miss Verna McNally has returned home from a visit with, Miss Jean Malcolm, and Jean came with her for a return visit. Mr. and Mrs, Rudd Heaslip of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Marlow, and when they returned took Miss Gweneth Marlow with them for a holiday, = ~~ Mr, and Mrs. Harry VanCamp and baby spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs: D. Heaslip, of Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelosky and family | of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs. Jos. Forder. Mr, and Mrs. Geo: Miller and twin sons Archer and Arnold, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Miller's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. David Galbraith. Other visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Galbraith on Sunday were: Murs. John Reynolds, of Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jobb, Arnold and Jean, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Galbraith and Marjorie. A social time was spent by the young people of the United Church on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp, when in- door and outdoor games were enjoyed and cookies and lemonade were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Hooey and Burney motored to Lakefield, Peter- boro and Bewdley recently. 'Miss P. Hutchison of Peterboro returned with them to visit with, friends in Cart- wright. Miss Margaret Swain entertained "her Sunday School class to a picnic in Mr, Carl Wright's woods on Thursday last: The afternoon was spent in races, games and partaking of lunch. The annual Sunday School and con- gregational picnic of St. John's Church was held at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, on Thurs- day afternoon last week. With amuse- ments for young and old on every hand . the time passed quickly and pleasantly and sharpened the appetites for the "fine supper to which 105 sat down. A similar pienic was held by the Sunday School of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon at Dr, Mc- Arthur's landing, when 100 were pre- sent to enjoy the afternosh and picnic supper. Mrs, Crozier and Arthur spent; Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn. On Thursday last a farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Miss Marie Hood got second in the Jas. Ginn, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Devitt, who were leaving for their home in Armaud, Manitoba, tak- ing with them very happy memories of their visit with relatives and friends in Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Chemong Lake. Rev. and Mrs. Newell and family, of 'Hastings, paid a visit to their former charge here prior to going on .to Detroit for their vacation. Misses Lois and Beryl Larmer are holidaying at Mr. Balsam's in Solina. Mrs. John Larmer and Miss Annie Wright visited Mux, Peter Wright ab Nestleton last. week: Mrs. J. Parr, of Enfield, and Misses Mabel and Bertha Virtue, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mrs, Lewis Swain. Miss Jean Wright spent a few dave with 'Miss Ellen Emmerson at Nestle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Loutes and family, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Archer. NN EPSOM Next Sunday, August bth, Rev. Jas. Elford, of Scugog, will take charge of the Epsom Circuit. Mr. Elford is highly regarded 'and it is trusted a good congregation will be on hand to greet him, The services will be as follows: Bethesda, 11.30 a.m; Utica, 2.30 p.m-; Epsom 7 p.m, The Young People's Society will meet as usual this week in the base- ment of the Epsom Church. This week the meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. Norman Prentice. These young people's meetings are very popular at Epsom and the attendance has not fallen off even though the weather during the past few weeks has been so oppressive. An old Epsom resident, Mr. Frank Watson, has just been called by death. He passed away at his residence in Toronto last Thursday and was laid to rest in Toronto. The sympathy of the community goes out to his be- reaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner and family and Mrs. MacDonald, visit-} ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pas- coe Luke, Mrs, Stanley Pogue visited for a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Scugog. Mr. John Bailey and daughter Miss Verna Bailey and Mrs. Thomas Gib- son, have returned home after visiting with friends in the West. - "a Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Archer and family, of Toronto, called. on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Jos. Ashton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson, of Cart- wright, visited with friends here on Sunday- Mr, "and Mrs. Nelson Ashton and family, of Ashburn called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lambe and Mr. and Mrs. George Lambe, of Uxbridge, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. Miss Jean Scott has returned to To- ronto after spending her holidays with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. Claughton. Ee a a SCUGOG The Sunday School picnic held at Stephenson's Point, last week was yell attended but the rain coming soon after dinner disappointed quite a few as it did not look very promising. But there were many brave ones who started out and came. Later the sun shone and it was a nice afternoon. The children enjoyed the races. There were a couple of new ones this year-- a half mile race for boys, and a swim- ming race. This is an ideal place for a picnic. We are all pleased to hear that the Rupert Byers and Yvonne Jackson, spent Sunday at ball teams did so well at Brooklin. The girls played Brooklin and won and then defeated the Unionville team. The boys played Caesarea for the first game and won; and then defeated the Victoria Corners team in the playoff. The weather man did not favour them with good weather for it rained most of the time they were playing: In the other sports at Brooklin, Miss Ivah Milner won the 76 yard dash; race for girls 14 years. For girls 10 years, Grace Hood won first and Joyce Tetlow second. . Audrey Hood won second in the high jump. The three- legged race was won by Ivah Milner and Helen Vipond. It was a very sue- cessful day for our sports. We hope they will do as well on Moiiday at Port Perry. The last league game for the boys softball team will be on Thursday, August 9th, at Blackstock. . Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lang and dnaghter Dorothy, of Philadelphia, visited the later's uncle Mr. W. Savage and his cousins Mrs. Geo. Sweetman and Mrs. Alex. Martin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Savage and two sons, Frank and Norman, of St. Louis, Missouri, also Mr, and Mrs. L, Hebdige and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. C, Olivant, Mr- and Mrs. Thornton, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. .| Martyn, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roach and "baby Norman, of Cherrywood, were guests of Mr. J. Milner, one day last week. Mr. Albert Milner, of Unionville, is 0. B. A.A. INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS between Sulderinord & Port Perry FIRST GAME at SUNDERLAND, August 3rd Second Game at PORT PERRY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th, at 3.30 p.m. SHARP "Remember the dates, and come out fo help Port Perry WIN. Admission: ADULTS 25c. Children 10c. visiting his brother Mr. J. Milner, for a few days. The men are busy cutting the weeds along the road side. We hear the hum of the binders again as some of the farmers started cutting this week. The crops look splendid and we hope the grain turns out as well when the threshing starts. All the Scugog friends were very sorry to hear of the passing of Mi, Harry McKinley, of Port Perry on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Me- Kinley were former residents of this community where they were born and lived for many years before moving to Oshawa and Port Perry. He leaves his wife and one daughter Mrs. Nor- man Whitney, of Columbus, and one brother Wilton McKinley, Port Perry. Their many friends here extend deep- est sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr- and Mrs. D. Hope and their nephew and niece John and Clara Hardy, visited the former's cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. King, at Oakwood, on Sunday. Mr. J. Valentine, of Winnipeg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldred, over the week end. Mr. George Schell is working on the bridge job again: . Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark and their daughter Mrs. Fendell and son Morti- mer, of Norwood, are visiting their sons Messrs. Fred and Flmer Clark. There was quite a heavy electric storm passed over here on Monday morning. The lightning struck a gate post on H. Demara's farm known as McLaren's housé and a large tree in front of Mr. John Reader's house. Fortunately the lightning did not fire Mr. McLaren's house, just ripping a hole as went along. We were very pleased to get th rain. Mr. and Mrs. Sintzel of Toronto, visited the former's mother Mrs. Sint- zel and sister Mrs. Aldred, last week. Mrs. Sintzel returned to Toronto with them. Mrs. Pettitt is visiting with her sister Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Davey, in Port Perry. ' Miss Olive Schell who is spending a few weeks at Sturgeon Lake, was home over the week end. Miss Luella Jeffrey and cousin Miss Nora Frise, of Oshawa, visited at the home of the former's brother, Mv. O. Jeffrey, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C Mr, and Mrs. G. on Sunday. "Miss Ivah Milner relatives in Toronto. Miss Blanche Schell, of Lindsay, is spending a few weeks with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. G. Schell: ------o------------ - "HORSE-SHOE PITCHING AT PETERBOR(O' EXHIBITION The experts and others who love the game will be able to see the best of them at work at Peterbora' on Friday, 3. Hardy visited with Stone, at Honeydale, is visiting with 11.00 pm., August 24, when the Fast- ern Ontario Championship will be played off at the Peterboro' Ixhibition. Entries for the contest close August 22nd and the fee is 50c. the Nesbitt place, and struck Mr, John per man for both singles and doubles and in Class || A and Class B. The Peterboro' Exhibition, the larg- est in Central Ontario will be held August 2th, to 25th. is extra large, and the Horse Races will be a special feature. Children wil] be admitted at low coupon rates every] § day of the Fair. REDUCED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed 50 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office PETERBORO' EXHIBITION The first major Exhibi- tion of the season. Large prize list. Horse Races--Special features for children. Horseshoe Pitching Championship for Central Ontario; and the finest Junior Farmers' Show in the Province. Entries close Aug. 11. Write for Prize List. COME TO THE ELEC- TRIC CITY this year. AUG. 20 to 25 The Prize List|} FW. BROCK & SON | T heRED & WHITE Store SUGAR, per cwt. $5.59 VINEGAR, white wine or blended, per gal. ........... 40c. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Falcon Brand, 26 oz. jar. .25¢. PEANUT BUTTER, Gold Medal Brand, 25 0z, ........ 25¢. FRESH GROUND COFFEE, (Ground while you wait.). A good flavoured Coffee, 27c. Ib; Magic Brand 33 1b. . Chase & Sanborn Bulk Coffee, 1b 39c. TEAS, Black or mixed, 19¢. Broken Orange Pekoe, 1b 55¢. BANANAS, per 1b EE NE EE EE EE PY Semi-Trimmed Wallpapers Sunworthy SPECIAL CLEARING ON WALLPAPERS THIS WEEK. Bedroom Papers, 8c. per roll and up. Kitchen Papers, reg. 13c. paper for 10¢. 20¢. papers for 15¢. Sunworthy Papers, 16 patterns, reg. 25¢. Clearing at 18c. Assortment of Fancy Dishes These would made appropriate gifts. Plain White Plates; .............. Cups and Saucers, Clover Leaf ................ Harmony Rose Dinner Sets, 97 piece set. Cups and Saucers, ...........c.oiiininnenn... Each 30¢ Cake Plates, Lemon Sets, Glasbake Dishes, Tea sets, etc.. . SUPERSILK HOSIERY We Specialize in Supersilk Hosiery Service Weight in several popular shades H Service Weight and Chiffon Hye Chiffon Hosiery, full fashioned, popular shades, 8 5c & $1.00 MEN'S SUITS Men's Blue and Bl: ek Worsteds with stri h pe. A good qualit well made Suit in a young man's style. ..... i - S15. 95 PN RII JY each 10c. Dozen 98c. DE EE A - A DAY OF SPORTS--AUG. 6 Street Dance, Ball Games, Water and Land Sports, Horse Races... All for 2c. Phone 43, BI TT Te Te Port Perry TIL Ea TTA TERY N. EWERS & SON AGENTS FOR MASSEY-HARRIS CO'Y Reliable Machinery, a near home product for quick delivery. Also agents for Metallic Roofing Co. Products-- Galvanized Shingles, Siding, Sewer Pipe, Well Curbs, ete. Phone 201 Port Perry, Ont. { ADVERTISE IN THE STAR UTICA Mrs. Ritchie and daughter of "To- ronto, is holidaying with Miss Dorothy Medd. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lane, London. on Scugog Island. About eighty-five persons attended the Bluebird picnic held at Port Bol- ster on Saturday. All report a real good time, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Winters at Lindsay and Peterboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockhart, of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allin, and Mrs. A. Verner, of Toronto, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall. Miss Jean Hutchinson, of Toronto, is holidaying with Miss Aileen Harper. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Williams, at Prince Albert on Tuesday. holidaying with her grandparents. spent Saturday with his mother. Mr. Frank Kendall is confined to his bed with a lame back. -- or ------ -------- SEPARATE SEXES EARLY IN THE FOULTRY FLOCK <Pullets will develop with greater uniformity if separated from the cockerels when they are 8 to 12 weeks of age- The males are domineering and tend to claim the fed hopper space that has been allotted to the females. goll the males before they become staggy. » Miss Olga Lakey spent the week end |. Miss Jean Hurd, of Uxbridge, is - Mr. Gordon Bentley, of Port Perry,| Furthermoare it is good economy to; - Live Advertising Pays Good Returns for Small Outlay. (3) HE reali Hoarce TIRE CONSTRUCTION SINCE THE BALLOON TIRE! @)/5..Lt- J. "sHuck ABSORBERS" very Gutta Percha and Roaderaft Tire is built of the highest-quality colton cords, every strand impre gnated with and protected by rubber These protected cords are built into criss-cross layers for added strength, and are further protected at crucial points by broad pads of live gum rubber built-in between the plies to safeguard the cords from damage, as shown in the photograph at the left. See for yourself how blows on the tread or side-walls would be cushioned by these "shock-absorbers." There are 7 of 'them--the 5 you see in the photograph and 2 on the otherside of the tire. Only Gutta Percha and Roaderaft Tires give you this safer construction at no extra cost. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Offices TORONTO, Canada. Branches from Coast to Coast, 409 UTTA PERCHA TIRES | GUM GOUSHIONED "7 : MADE BY THE LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY, FOUNDED ~ 51 "YEARS AGO ~ IYRELLE x EEN, CR eh ie th Fo Bae PA TR 3 }