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oc OF po a pn 7 > I » oo) TE ey ia re vy A ts Eng -- tars 7 Se ; Page Four LOCAL ITEMS Among those visiting with friends in town during the week end, were: Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Brighton, with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Nasmith and little daughter, Emily Ann, of Mont- real, with friends. Mr. and Mus. E. B. Flint, of London, at the home'of Mr. and Mrs." W. H. Harris, over the week end. Mr. Forbes Nasmith, of Martin's Siding, was in town over the week end. Miss Edna McKee, of Whitby, was with friends on the holiday. " Miss Frances Mellow and friend, of Toronto, were with her mother, Mrs. B. Mellow. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reesor, of Markham, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reesor. Mrs. Barnard, of Vancouver, has been the guest of Mrs. Geo. Jackson for the past week end renewing old acquaintances in town. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Brampton, and Miss Rhea Walker, of Toronto, with Mrs. E. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Walker and family, of Western University, Lon- don, are holidaying with his mother, Mrs. E."A. Walker. Mr. W. H. Moore, M.P., Mrs, Moore and Miss Sherratt, were in town on Monday and attended the Sports De- monstration at the Fair Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rose have returned home after spending some weeks at their cottage at Port Dal- housie. Mr. J. E. Gauld, accompanied by Mr. M. Hall and Mr. J. Allan, Montreal, called on his sister Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey last Saturday. 8? Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peel are taking a motor trip $hrcugh the Rely England States. * Messrs. Grant Reliestion, Beverley Smallman and Forbes Nasmith started north on a motor trip to Huntsville vicinity. Messrs. Robertson and Small- man are enjoying a holiday in the * locality, and Mr. Nasmith is returning to Martin's Siding in Muskoka. Rev. Norman and Mrs. Woon, of Michigan, are visiting with relatives in town. ~. Sheriff Thompson, of Manitoba, is en with, Ei fends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs, i, Tens, of Whitby, ~ with relatives on. Monday. Misses Laura and Hazel Mark, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woon. Miss Helen Vickery, of Toronto, with Miss Dorothea O'Neill, for the © holiday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Davey, Miss Dixon, Mr. H. Fossey and Miss D. Davey, were. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Davey, for the holiday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morrish, of To- ronto, with the formers parents, My, and Mrs. G. J. Morrish. Mrs. Wm. Milton, Miss W. Milton, Miss D. Milton and Miss M. Ratley; Messrs. E. Leckie, C. Axton and C. Ratley, of Toronto, were holiday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blight. Mr. with his parents, Mr. Kaufman. z Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raymes, of Manitoba, are visiting with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Dance, of Col- borne, were in town on Monday. Dawson Kaufman, of Sudbury, and Mrs. Wm: Mr. and Mrs. T. Martin and family, of Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Hall. Mrs. Peter with friends. Williams, of Whitby, Mr. E. Reader, of Peterboro, was in town over the week end renewing old' acquaintances. | Taylor 2nd, Mr. ALP Mrs. Norman Whitney and Kenneth, of Columbus, are visiting with Mrs, H. McKinley. Mr. Lewis Palmer, with his relatives here. of Brockville, Bowmanville, her mother, Miss Helena Boe, of spent the holiday with Mrs. Maud Boe. Mr. Percy Corrin, of Toronto, was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Palmer, of Peter- boro, with relatives in town, Major Cockburn, his wife, four sons and daughter, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. J. C. Cockburn, also Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cockburn and two sons, of Kapuskasing, Ont. Misses Florrie and May Figary, of Toronto, were in town on Monday. tr WP OSHAWA BOWLERS AT PORT PERRY In spite of the rain 56 bowlers play- ed at an invitation jitney tournament at the Port Perry Bowling Club on August 2nd. There were 13 ladies and 15 men of the Oshawa bowlers with 13 ladies and 15 men of the Port Perry Club. Three eight-end games were played, the prizes being given for three wins with the highest number of points. The prize winners of the evening were: Ladies--Mrs. Bonnetta 1st, Mrs, J. Murray 2nd, Mus. Stacey 3rd. Men--Mr. K. Pearce Ist, Mr. 5. Goodman 3rd. Players and score were: Oshawa--Mrs. Dempsey 17, Mrs. Stephens 22, Miss J. Pringle 20, Mrs. Creighton 21, Mrs. Clatworthy 19, Mrs. Hall 20, Mrs, 'Kaiser 20, Mrs. S.J. ney 18, Mrs. Bonnetta 29, Mrs. Saund- ers 27, Mrs. Goodman 22, B. Kiel 19, J. Fowles 8, W. Jackson 24, J. Bryce 28, G. F. Turney 18, S. J. Taylor 25, J. R. Luke 20, H. Stacey 21, G. Murray 20, J. Hefferman 26, C. Peacock 18, C. White 24, FE. Goodman 24, FE. Burke 24, A. Anderson 22, Port Perry--DMus. Chapman 24, Mrs. MeFarlane 18, Mrs). Murray 27, Mrs. FE. Beare 19, Miss Ii. Somerville 15, Miss H. Jeffrey 26, Mrs. Levia 25, Mrs. Griffen 12, Mrs. G. McKee 26, Mrs. Carnegie 15, Miss D. O'Neill 21, Mrs, Mulligan 22, Mrs. McMaster 23, Sam Griffen: 15, A, P. McFarlane 23, C. C. Jeffrey 24, B. Jeffrey 20, F. Slemmon 24, K. Pearce 27, J. Hayden 15, S. Jeffrey 18, I. Taggart 22, J. Lytle 17, Wm. Graham 23, G. Gerrow 25, E, Hayes 17, J. McClintock 19, A. Mason 21. SUE Pops of TO CARD OF THANKS Mrs. H. McKinley and daughter Mrs. Whitney, wish to thank the friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy during their recent be- reavement. ----------ew WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEI "There are children in Toronto who need fresh air, and a glimpse of green fields and wide spaces. Could you-- would you be willing to give one of those youngsters: from the city a chance to enjoy these blessings for a week or two? Transportation would be paid. Please forward inquiries to Miss Frances Mellow at Dundas and Spadina House, Toronto. Pp? ------------ EOD ATTENDED THE VETERAN'S RE-UNION AT TORONTO The following veterans attended the Re-Union in Toronto, last Sunday-- Ingram, J. Tinsley, Bert. Mac- asda I. R. Bentley, I. C. Mitchell, .. McLean, E. Nor- man, Ted. Jac Mr. Hayden says that it was the most wonderful demon- stration he had ever seen. It was a real re-union. The happy, almost wild greetings when chums of old war days met. Everybody found a friend, and the old life of adventure and excite- ment were lived again. It was casy to pick out friends because every unit had its distinguishing colored beret. No event of the past century has been Gregor, J. A. so great as that re-union of veterans upon the twentieth anniversary of the declaration of the Great War, Imagi- nation can help you see the picture. PHONE 93, - TRY / OUR SCONE LOAF Plain Breads and Pastry CITY DAIRY ICE CREAM CHAMBERS' BAKERY PORT PERRY SN CA LI Legge 19, Mrs, Stacey 25, Mrs. Dow-| ee GIRLS' SOFTBALL NOTES, As everyone knows, there always has to be a first time; and so we took our first defeat from Scugog on Wed- nesday, August 1st. The Scugog girls displayed some fine playing, and the game endéd after seven innings, the final score being 9-6 in Scugog's favor, But we certainly made up for our one loss on August 6th. The draw was made ,and as usual, we drew Brooklin. Uxbridge and Scugog played first, and Uxbridge came out on. top. Then it was our turn. We were a bit shaky at first, because Brooklin usual- ly get the breaks when they play in Port; and they had the field first, too. But fortune was with us on Monday, and we certainly made use of it. The game lasted for five innings, ending with a score of 36-13 in our favour. Then we played off with Uxbridge. Uxbridge have been showing some good work lately, and their future seems bright. However, Monday seemed to be our winning day, and we defeated Uxbridge 19-9. And so, for) the first time in history, Perry Girls' Softball team won a tour- nament at home. Well, even though we lost one game !with some gusto and unconcealed con- last week our record still remains good. We have lost only one game out of nineteen that we have playea this season. We wish to thank the Port Perry people who cheered us on to victory at the Fair Grounds on Monday. There's nothing like the support and . interest .of the town citizens to encourage a team. And so ends the softball news for this week; we hope to have more good news for the next edition. re > EDD OBITUARY Harrison Height (Harry) McKinley On Sunday, July 29th, the people of this vicinity were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Harry McKinley. He was taken suddenly ill on Saturday evening while on Queen street. He tried to walk home, but only succeeded in reaching the home of his brother, Mr. Wilton McKinely, who droge him home and medical attendance was sum- moned but was of no avail, and he passed away on Sunday morning about 9 o'clock. Mr. McKinley was born on Scugog Island on July 29th, sixty-six years ago, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel McKinley. On June 30th, 1891 he married "Jennie" Hodgson, and con- tinued to live on the Island where he farmed for some years. Later he moved to Oshawa and about two years ago he moved to Port Perry. While in Oshawa he had the misfortune to have one of his arms taken off while working at the Pedlar People's plant. He leaves to mourn his passing, his widow, onéydaughter, Mrs. Norman Whitney, of ¥ast Whitby; and one brother, Mr. . Wilton 'McKinley, of Port Perry. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. BOWLING NEWS The Port Perry Bowling Club held a home jitney on Tuesday evening. oir, let's cat." "WE VISIT THE LEGISLATURE" By Herbert Cobb We had never seen the Saskatche- wan legislature at work. True, we had read a good deal, in the news- papers of its proceedings. In fact there .are some M.I.A's with whom we are well acquainted. But it did seem to strike us as rather bad grace, that living so close to the capital city, we. had not so much as looked in at| the door of that august chamber-- that sanctus Sanctorium where our Provincial Fathers labor so diligently on our behalf. 3 So one day last week we cashed a small cheque and made the venture. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon we were comfortably seated in the front row of the east gallery, all keyed up with excitement, There was a neighbour on our right, a chap about 20 years old. He was a most loquacious sort of fellow. From the verbal explosions that he emitted from time to time, we | gathered that he did not like govern- ments of any variety. Once when we the Port] {happened to remark that this was our first visit in the legislature, he damp- ened our spirits with the gruff retort, |. "Huh! ya won't see much." It was tempt that he informed us, when the members had entered and taken their seats, "All those men down there are either Knights of Columbus or Masons." We asked rather timidly, if there might not be one or two Orange- men among them. - He looked at us with some suspicion and snapped us off with the remark that he was re- ferring to secret societies and not fruit dealers. We were quite cowed! But now everybody is standing up! All eyes are turned to the front where a man is entering, carrying a heavy brass club. He seems to be protect-| ing the approach of another man, who is dressed in what looks to be a sort of wedding garment and a featherless tricorne on his head. There being no evidence of mutiny at the entrance of this 'strangely dressed gentleman, : the "brass 'club was deposited on"'a table, which "performance was. ac- companied with resounding whacks, as if to assure anyone, who might be- come unruly, that it was solid and not hollow. We. noticed that it rested exactly between the premier and the leader of the ofposition. We suppose that this is where it is usually needed. We afterward learned that the strangely dressed man, who had now taken a seat at the front, is called the spéaker. Rather fumfy, we thought, because he only spoke twice that we could really hear, all through the afternoon. The first time was when he offered a prayer. My neighbour to the right sniffed twice, quite audibly. "Fancy praying," he fairly snorted, "and then getting ready to fight one another." But, "more things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of," for the newspapers that evening commented on the afternoon's session, reported it-as one of the sweetest, most brotherly and most af- fectionate yet held. "We conclude that those sessions when it js otherwise, is due to tle absence of the prayer. The second time that this gentleman spoke was when he said, "Boys it's almost "There was a wild Mrs. McFarlane and Mrs. C. Beare scramble for the doors. As far as we played off for first prize, Mrs. Mec- Farlane winning, Mrs. C. Beare won second prize. The men's prizes were won by Mr.! S. Jeffrey 1st, Mr. A. P, Ingram 2nd. | The scores of the players were: Ladies: Mrs. W. Chapman 34, Mrs. 15. Beare 31, Miss D. O'Neill 16, Miss H. Jeffrey 23, Mrs, C. Beare 35, Mrs." G. McKee 24, Mrs. Levia 22, Mrs. G. Jackson 17, Mrs. Beatty 15, Miss E, Somerville 15, Mrs. Boe 10, Mrs. J. Murray 19, Mrs. Carnegie 16, Miss M. Smallman 15, Mrs. McFarlane 35. "Men: G. Real 16, J. Murray 21, W. Graham 28, S. Jeffrey 36, J. McClin- tock 29, R. G. Gemmell 22, A. P. Mc- Farlane 25, J. Hayden 23, K. Pearce 21, R. Levia 15, W. Beatty 18, A, P. Ingram 31, E. H. Purdy 19. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tcev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 .p.m.--Evening Service. ae -- >a v : BORN IANSON--At the Port Perry Hos- pital, on Monday, August Gth, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ianson, a baby girl, Le aa DIED JEMISON--At Port Perry, on Fri- day, August 3rd, 1934, Gerald Arthur, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jemison, aged 6 years. PBB FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 115 acre farm near Blackstock, good buildings. Apply to Box 10, Nestleton, Ontario. EWE could judge Dr. Anderson and Mr. Gardiner were the first to get out. We presumed that being compelled to J sit apart so long they were determined to be together at the supper table. It seemed that whenever a member left the chamber and returned he al- ways made a bow to the speaker. Not that we ever saw that gentleman acknowledge the courtesy. He was too busy most of the time reading. a book from which he- was copying notes. But still the members bowed, For they never could tell when he might look up and catch them sitting down without that formality. And it is better to be safe than sorry. But of all the bowers there was only one that could bow to our liking and the prize goes to Hon. T. C. Davis» For the most of them seemed merely to shrug their shoulders at the speaker. Their posture suggested a half meas- ure of defiance. It was as if they said, "Take that will you." But Mr. Davis' bow would have done honour to the court of St. James. We felt as if he was saying, "Graciously pleased to meet you, I trust that I see: you well." Mr. Davis was called out, or just went out, many times during the afternoon, but we tried hard not to miss one bow that he made as he re- entered. They were worth seeing, Now it happens that the present scribe is in the profession of the ministry, We will be very frank and confess that we have been somewhat troubled of late. Our sermons have lacked punch. = We seemed to have lost our old time power of appeal and persuasion. 7 But presto! or we should say, Eurekal We now know: the rea- son, We do not mix enough water with our speech, We must simply start to train our ushers after the ' BRE R Rta R Riri tnattiiinstiitRisisssiitis FUNGI-REX FOR ATHLETE'S JoloN| Yo do not need to go on suffering the soreness, itching, scaling--and humilia- tion of Ringworm of the feet ("Athlete's Foot"). Here is & simple treatment that will give you quick relief! Simply : get a tube of Fungi-Rex and watch how soon it gives aid-- relieves the distressful itching and soreness. It is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a tube at once. 1 0000000000000000000050000 TUBE tttttttttttttttttttit rrr rasta Iss Lawrence's s Drug Store News (You Can Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store.) '|Are you troubled with| | your stomach, not feeling fit or complexion blotchy? | # If so--Try the NEW PURETEST BREWERS' YEAST FLAKES Brought from England-- : Debitterized and Pleasant to the] Taste 282400000004 24084000 :000000008 3 oz. Pkg. 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 bd wee 90 ) 00000000006006000004 So 40c5 A M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" Phone 49 ' recesses Port Perry 0000000000000 0000000000080 000000800080000000000800004 Peeetsedssstid Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your dirs to 238. We do the rest. "PORT PERRY DAIRY G. Oh Proprietor. ' fashion of those pages in the legis- lature. Whenever we rise to speak there must be a glass of water at our hand. There were, of course, some speakers who disdained to avail them- selves of this help. But their speeches only lasted about six or seven minutes. The men who made the longest and best speeches were those who drank the most water. And it says some- thing for the kind of speeches that when we tell you that Wascana lake already is drunk dry. But it was a great day. Everybody parted in the best of spirits. And it seemed to us as we wended our way out that prosperity was lurking a- round every corner. --<ooo-- Sunday, August 12th-- Sunday School at 10-a.m. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conducted by Rev. J. A. Donnell, of Saskatoon. Sermon subjects: Morning--*"Religion and Fire." Evening--*"Our Task and the Liquor "Traffic." Toronto organist morning and even- ing and a Toronto male quartette at night. 2 Oli Pinion CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. ----, eo -- PRICE OF MILK Notice is hereby given that the price of milk is be. pint, or 10c. quart (off the wagon) ro after September 1st, the price will be 22 pints for $1.00. A. R. Woodley. TS EAA RE . BASEBALL NOTES In an intermediate O.B.A.A. play- off game in Sunderland on Friday, August 3rd, Sunderland came from be- hind to take a 6-56 victory from -Port Perry. It was the first game of the play-offs and now Port Perry has to win the next game to remain'in the running. "Port Perry got gway to flying start when'a walk and an error on Sunder: land's part scored three runs for the visitors, Gibson, the lead-off man for Port grounded to the pitcher, Wil- liams walked, McGill singled on an error and a single by Philip scored Williams and advanced McGill to third. S. Beare struck out for the second out and a single by O. Beare scored Philips. Gerrow grounded out to re- tire the side. Clarke, pitching for Port Perry, held the Sunderland batters in check up until the sixth, when two errors by Port infield enabled Sunderland to push across three runs and then in the seventh they sedred twice more. Of course you can't win ball games by have been given during the session PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH | making errors and consequently Port lost a very important game. Junkin, the Sunderland ace pitcher, had very little difficulty in holding the Port team after the first inning--he had ten strike-outs and issued four passes while Clark whiffed eight Sun- derland batters and passed one. Sun- derland out hit Port Perry 12 to 9. R.H.E. Port Perry 300000110--5 95 Sunderland -00100320x--6 12°83 Port Perry--Gibson cf, Williams ss, McGill ¢, Philips 3b, S. Beare 2b, O. Beare 1b, Gerrow If, Harris rf, Clark b gor. - 'Sunderland--Pinkham 2b, Brandon ss, Welsh rf, Oliver 1b, Johnson If, St. John 3b, Clay cf, Baker ¢, Junkin p. On Monday August 6th, on Port Perry's Big Day, the local intermediate team took Seagrave into camp by the score of 10-4. Carlisle McGill, the young pitching sensation from Yelver- ton, pitched a steller .game for the winners and Andy McTaggart caught, while Joe David and. Bill McMillan were the battery for Seagrave. ER FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Six roomed frame house; town and hard water. Located on Bigelow Street near Queen Street. Apply to Mrs. Midgley. Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AUGUST 9, 10 and 11. Double feature attraction Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, in "BEAU HUNKS" They are in it again, in this side split- ting short feature, roars from start to finish. Bring the kiddies along, too. Also Alice Brady, Lewis Stqne and Jackie Cooper, in "Frem Broadway to " "Hollywood An intensive drama of the show peo- ple's ups and downs. Both features for the one price of admission--2bc. and 16e, MONDAY, TUESDY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 12 and 13, Loretta Young and Franchot Tone, in "*MIDNICHT MARY" A modern mystery feature, Also other ? attractions. : COMING--Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, August 16, 17 and 18, Buck Jones in "California Trail", another cowboy feature, * Phone 238 | Weighty Steers ....... ROOFING We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and Roofing | Materials -- Frames, ' Sash and Doors mad to order. Try us and get results GH se am N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Li Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by. appointment, at - all Himes, ; ; DISNEY BLOCK ~ . Oshawa .. Opp. Post -Office, Phone. 1516. The Creamery | IS PAYING 22¢. 21c. and 19¢c. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to . PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, - Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Now located in the office of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, 'Queen Street Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. . YOUR EYES The moment you feel the slightest distress in your eyes or notice a dimness of your vision, "consult us at once. F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons). A I) LIVE STOCK-- Bacon Hogs (off trucks) $7.76 to $7.86 .$3.560 to $5.50 Butcher Cattle ,...... .$2.26 to $5.00 Heifers.,......v0000y..$3.00 to $4.50 Cows ...ovvunn. Joes s $1.00 to $8.26 Bulls .......oo00v000. 81.76 to $2.76 Fed Calves ....,...:...$6.00 to $6.76 Store Cattle ...., co $176 to $2.60 Veal Calves ....N......$3.00 to $6.00 Lambs', Sheep .. Fab reas ++ ..$4.50 to $6.60 frre shane +...$100 to $2.50 Loon | poor Markets POTATOES-- "Per DARE J viii iiedes 60c- to 6be. BUTTER-- Creamery solids No. 1 ........21% Seconds ...... PIER are | } CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. Country Points.) . Special 19, No. 1, 18, No. 2, 16 EGGS-- Grade A (large)..... Crean 19% Grade A (medium) ...... ..18 to 19 Grade B........... RPE | § ¢ Grade C .1...... eddie. 18 to 16. PE Grade, alive) Spring Chickens .......... 11 to 17 Fatted Hens ..............8 to Pullets Ios oni e dl ABA 1) Old Roosters ...... dll "a fi ' fi # ROE Sie YT Lede i2