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3 s, a 1 = a E - 4 - - - £1 » 3 [3 3 r . » Ontario's Highways are NOT Speedways! GENSELESS SPEED which leaves terrible injuries and death in its wake 'is hardening the hearts of people, police and courts against all reckless «drivers. They will be dealt with ruthlessly... to make Ontario's highways safe for everyone. - In self-defence you are wise to fight the temp- tation to speed . . . especially at night. Make sure that your brakes, lights and tires are efficient. Cultivate a definite sense of responsibility towards pedestrians and other drivers. It is the only wise FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the Undersigned until noon, June 22, 1985, for lot 10, concession b, Reach Township, consisting of 160 acres, more or less; 110 acres under cultiva- tion; balance wood and pasture. Good dairy farm; stream crossing farm; ment shed. paved highway and half mile from school. 'Possession March 1st, 1936. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted, All tenders to be sent to James Smith, 918 Princess Ave., Lon- don, Ont., Executor for the estate of the late Thomas Smith. lili ir DANCE AT YELLOW SCHOOL HOUSE 'on Friday evening, June 7th, 1936. auspices of Honeydale Girls' Softball Club. Admission 26c.' Ladies with lunch free. A , SCHEDULE FOR 1935 YORK-ONTARIO BASEBALL LEAGUE June 6--Port Perry at Sutton Stotffville at Sunderland Uxbridge at Beaverton. June 12--Sutton at Uxbridge Beaverton at Stouffville Sunderland at Port Perry June 19--Sutton at Beaverton Stouffville at Port Perry Sunderland at Uxbridge June 26--Sutton at Stouffville Uxbridge at Port Perry Beaverton at Sunderland. July -1--Beaverton at Sutton Port Perry at Stouffville Uxbridge at Sunderland July 10--Bye for Roth Eaton Trophy July 17--Port Perry at Beaverton Stouffville at Uxbridge Sunderland at Sutton July 24--Sutton at Port Perry Sunderland at Stouffville Beaverton at Uxbridge July 81--Uxbridge at Sutton ~ Stouffville at Beaverton Port'Perry at Sunderland If Beaverton wish their home games on Thursday they shall arrange with the teams which will be playing there py course. IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE... THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS #,, ONTARIO % THIS MUST STOP! In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto- mobile accidents. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured + ++ & considerable increase over 1933. It must be evident to all thinking people that #his must stop. Hon. T. B. McQuesten, : Minister of Highways. GREENBANK The Women's Association enter- tained the Pinedale Association at thelr monthly meeting held at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon of last week. About one hundred ladies were present. After the . devotional and business periods, a splendid pro- gramme was given by both the Asso- giations, after which lunch was served after which the Pinedale Associaton presented Mr. and Mrs. Partridge with a mantel clock. Mr. Robt. Wells, Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited his sister Mrs. Hickman, on Sunday. Mr. Jos. Watson, Miss Ellen Wat- son, and Misses Armstrong, George- town, visited friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Whitter was in Toronto on Saturday. Hook, on Sunday. we regret to report is very ill. home here on Sunday. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Emmerson's on Sunday. Dr. Arthur and Mrs. Lee, of To- ronto, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Robt. Burton, of Toronto, was visiting his sister Mrs. Coultice, who Mr. Elmer Lee, of Toronto, at his Several from here attended the ser- vices of the Business Men's Bible Class at Uxbridge, on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Littlewood, of Valentia, occupied the pulpit of the United Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown and family of Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown and daughters, of Gormley, visited at 'Mrs. John Beare received word on Monday of the death of her brother- in-law Dr. S. Douglas, of Indian Head. Lat At 40 Ab an Ab Ad AL 40 40 40 Ad 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Ab Ah 4h Ah 4h Ah 4 A A Ah 40 A040 Ah 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit. only clean, constructive news by reading THR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive wotld news but does not lolt crime and sesdal. Hee napping Sheturs pages foe oll fami A So bir tivities, omemaking, ons, ucation 'Books, pages the Children and Young Folks. vi sedi ial an interp lon of news in the "Match of the Nations Column are of special interest to men. ---------- -- ------f-- -- ---- -- fe -- ---- S-- f--f-- 3 Gah rot, Bopp, MagagRt Solense Monitor for » Tam. Bonan "E x months IAI. 4 vastness sss ionesesnsanssdtsessossanisnestoosestossanses sovidnnsnineie v I OO8. soit ees a stan srs r ress anasnes OREN IIIRIIRNIRRINERIIIRITRERIIbRIRIRIRSS OMY avon tsnssnanntns cians seen rnnenesBtate. (ou SeNIRANRRIRIIRRIERIIRIIN, Sample Copy on Request PUPS ITIP YP WP SST SPY SU SY SPSS SY SUSY Se Se WY SY TY SEE VES ii die dis dai ot, 0M i J fo 5 Bi a ss ss bDDDDDDDDDldrdlonl gis ° Myrtle Station Next Sunday service will be at 7 p.m. and will be in charge of the W. .M. S. on the occasion of the Easter Thank Offering. Miss Isabel Elliott, of Formosa, home on furlough, will be the speaker. Everybody please come. Sunday School at the usual hour of 1.46 p.m. An fiteresting talk on the temper- ance subject was given by Mr. Geo. Waugh, assisted by Mr. Geo. Hutch- ings, both of Toronto, last Sunday afternoon. The lesson read was the 10th Psalm. The Women's Association are hold- ing their afternoon tea in honour of the "Grandmothers" at the home of Mrs. O. H. Lane, on Thursday, June 18th. The "Grandmothers" are ex- surely be a good one. An invitation {s extended to all the ladies of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simkin and Donald, of Islington, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Simkin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Osha- wa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Slack and family of Stouffville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Boston, of To- ronto were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Leury. Miss Mary Martin attended the Holstein Dairymen's Picnic last Sat- urday. i: The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Jas. Cooper in the loss of his father who passed away on Sunday at the age of 86 years. Mr. and Mrs..W. Lantz, of Toronto, algo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill, of Cleve- land, Ohio, were guests last week of their sister Mrs. Oliver Lane and Mr. Lane. Their nephew Mr. Russell Hill who has been visiting with them for the past three months, returned to his home with his parents on Sunday. Mr. John Quinn enjoyed a motor trip to Colborne on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Conlin, of Oshawa, were Quinn, The softball team played a game with Scugog on Thursday, Myrtle winning 11-10. The same evening, the team had a meeting and appoint- ed Frank C. Harrison as manager, The *'Star's'"' Job Depart- ment is well equipped, let us quote prices on your next printing job. good house, large 'barn, and imple- Situated one mile from -- and Geo. Painter as Sec.-Treas. Jack Stevens for Capt. and the players are Edgar Heron, William Bowler, Ray Downey, Fred Stevens, Henry Barn- um, L. Vipond, Melvin Painter, Dick Rodd, Bruce Bright, Geo. Cooper, Ken Painter, John Miller, Robt. Miller. Mrs. C. Harrison has joined the Grarid Community Campaign, which is being carried on in Whitby and would be pleased to have the support | This dance is being -held under the| and Mrs. Russell Harper and Mrs. F. pected to give the program, so it will | Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John of the people of this community. UTICA Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartford spent the week end in the village. Borp--To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer, on Monday, June 3rd, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerry and family, in Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper, Mr. Kendall, in.Oshawa on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ward and family iin Oshawa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker at- tended a Holstein Sale near Barrie on 'Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Henderson and Joyce, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey. Miss Grace Mitchell has taken a position at Claremont. The play and dance in Memory Hall under the auspices of the Bluebird Club was a decided success. Proceeds at the door about $45.00. Tickets 'sold for the quilt netted $40.65. Little Phyllis Ackney drew the Lucky num- ber, the quilt went to Mr. Keith Lynde. The Club wishes to take this | opportunity to thank all who bought tickets on the quilt as every dime helps to accomplish the work in re- pairing Memory Hall. On June 12th the Ladies' Aid of the United Church will entertain the ladies of Epsom, Bethesda and those of Breadalbane Presbyterian Church. -- T PUBLIC AWAKENING, NEED ON THE RAILWAY PROBLEM Impressed with the seriouness of the railway burden overhanging the the country the Orillia Packet and Times comes forward with the editor- ial suggestion that a plebiscite be taken to decide whether or not the | Canadian--people-are-in--favor--of-the unification of the C. N. R. and the C.P.R. referring to Mr. E. W. Beatty's. plan for the joint management and operation of the two roads the edit- orial remarks: } "The politicians are afraid of it. They are afraid of the opposition it might stir up, particularly among railway employces who are a for- midable host. The leaders of both 'parties are said to be conscious of the seriousness of the situation and to-be worried about it. Since they are not disposed to-tackle the prob- lem themselves why should not the party leaders submit it to the elee- tors for their opinion by means of a plebiscite? A plebiscite would en- sure the discussion of the question WHEN accident dr illness strikes, it is then you realize the full value of your tele- phone. It puts you in instant touch with the doctor. While you wait for him, you call the drug store for first aid sup- plies. Your telephone stands guard, day and night, for just such emergencies. Between times it smoothes your path in a thousand ways and makes life fuller and happier. of unification on its merits and would settle the dispute as to the people are in favor of it or not." But. would it? It is quite conceivable that at the moment the public would vote for the |] status quo in Canadian transporta- tion. If it. did the railway problem would still forces of waste and extravagant duplication would be more firmly in the saddle than ever and the C.N.R.|! deficits would continue to be an Old Man of the Sea on the backs of the taxpayers. There may be public questions which can be settled by a|l future of |f show of hands but the Canada's railways is not one of them. Settlement of the railway question is not one for sentiment at all. It is simply a straightforward business proposition in which the prosperity of |§ Canada is inextricably woven. It is not a plebiscite that is needed but a public thoroughly awakened to the serious effects which the annual rail- way deficits are having.upon the remain a problem; the finances of the Dominion and the in- creasing taxation for which they are! responsible. It was Prime Minister Bennett who said, as recently as last | January, that unless a solution is found to the present increasing rail- way deficits Canada cannot maintain the fabric of her credit. The first step is the education of the public to 'the cost of the Cana- dian National Railway. With a pub- lic alert to the danger and need for remedial action governments will quickly fall in line. ! --FEditorial from Toronto Telegram. | ET -- . | i i Sh SNE F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE GROCERIES ~~ REDPATH SUGAR, 100 Ibs........... cin. $5.29 FRESH GROUND COFFEE per Ib... 27¢, 33c., and 39c. HANDY AMMONIA, per package ................ 5c. WONDERFUL SOAP, 10 bars for.............:.. 27c. LEMON SANDWICH BISCUITS, 2 Ibs. for........ 29c¢. CATSUP, CROSSE & BLACKWELL, 2 for ........ 25¢. CHEF BEANS, 30 oz. tins 10c¢. J AE IE IEEE SSS Sr SEA Ary SUMMER CLOTHING Ladies' House Dresses Tubfast Print Dresses, come with organdy trim, sizes 14 to 44, 98c. to $1.35. Afternoon Dresses Repp or pique materials in new styles at these attrac- tive prices. $1.19, $2.25, $2.50. Children's Dresses Childrens print dress. Sizes 1 to 6 years, assortment at 59c¢., 65¢., 7He., 85¢., and 98c. MUTE. Little Boys Suits. Sizes 2 to 6 years, at 59c. and 75¢. Blue Shorts. Sizes 8 to 14, 89¢.. 14, to 18, 98c. Bathing Suits All wool suits in new designs Ladies Bathing Suits, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, $2.75. Men's All Wool Bathing Suits in black, $1.35. Boys Suits in all sizes. Men's Trunks, 95c. Silk Hosiery Chiffon at 85c. and $1.00. Pure Silk Hosiery all shades at 69c., 79c¢., and $1.00 Congoleum Borderless Rugs Cobblestone and also tan design--9 x 6 $3.50. 9 x 7%, $4.50 9x9, $5.50. 9x 10'2, 6.50. 9x12 7.50 ye Rexoleum Rugs 3 bright new patterns, 2 yd. width, 2 sq. yards for 78¢c. FRANK G. MORLEY newly appointed Vice-President and General Manager, Canadian Goodrich Company, Limited Kitchener, to suc- ceed 15. S. Sargeant. ) -- Mr:*Morley-has been-a-member of the Goodrich organization in Canada since 1923. ing Department in Akron in 1916. After a year's training, he was ap- pointed Travelling Auditor, In Feb- yuary, 1926, he was promoted to Sec- retary-Treasurer. Keeps you Neighboys in Jouch with and fy; . ends, Makes you whole [op o hopping easier c ° as the Doctor in sug, 3s or acciden), Gs "THE le OF YOUR TELEPHONE IS JUST WHAT YOU MAKE IT" He started in the Audit-| bo Fe alle ORC ei SMe Phone 43 tt SUDeS uth 1935 Service It is with a great deal of pleasure we offer to the buying ublic, not only a service as nearly 100% as possible, but 'also the following high grade fuels and building materials. Our leader in the fuel line is "BLUE COAL" Coke--*"STELCO COKE" made in Hamilton, Ont. "JASPER HARD" Coal from_ Alberta. We can also supply Blower Coal, and coal for stoker use. WOOD--Hard Bodywood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood Slabs. LUMBER--We have a very good stock of White Pine, Jack Pine and Spruce lumber on hand. B. C. Cedar Shingles. LIME, TILE, TEN-TEST, and SHEETROCK, the fireproof building board. ASPHALT ROOFING. MARMILL CHICK STARTER. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73) Phone 26 FOR REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ~ AND RADIO EQUIPMENT FARM LICHTING A SPECIALTY HOPKINS & FARMER Dealers in Delco Light and Westinghouse Products PORT PERRY FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE This is the time of the year when one's taste is very particular-- especially meats. Our meats are so tasty and delicious that the most fastidious appetites are satisfied. Phone your next order to CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery wi A RR rl oy Bi ro ro ---- BY Fy NRC Eo ea SE Regis a re Re