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PAR pn, Ce ppd el i A Ta Te 57 oo = RP oy A ee ng EL H ais Trg ce NC - SS RA Be = Ro FERNY: AC or adn | Bs ER © Mrs. Jas. ing from the: injury, 3 CAESAREA Mr, and Mrs. Ira Aldred, Cameron and Douglas, visited at William's Point, on Civic Holiday, to attend the Annual Regatta, Miss Ula Millard, of Belleville, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Wood. Mrs, Charles Bowra and daughter Joan, of Oshawa, are spending a couple of weeks holidaying at the Kenosha House, Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Courtney, after enjoying a two week's vacation at William's Point, returned to thé home in Alliston, on Tuesday. Rev. Harry A. Frost, B.A., B.D,, ot Cleveland, Ohio, visited his mother, Frost, and his sister Miss Mary E. Frost, at William's Point, last week. His son James and Mr. R. Peek, of Cleveland, were with him. We congratulate Mr. Harold Archer of Port Perry, on winning the Hodg- son Cup at the Regatta here, on Civic holiday, Eighty cars were counted at Wil- liam's Point, on Sunday at one time. , Miss Mable Stone and Miss Audrey Deshane, of Port Perry, are holiday- ing at Caesarea with the latter's grandparents Mr, and Mrs. W. Her- ron. Five generations of the Her- rons had their picture take recently, of which Audrey was the fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid, of Oshawa, are spending a week at Wil- liam's Point, with Dr. and Mus. Langmaid in their summer home. Miss Zeran, of Toronto, is the guest. of Mrs. Tease. Murs, four children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fegan, at Wil- liam's Point, Miss M. J. Mackenzie, daughter of Dr. John Mackenzie, of Detroit, is visiting Miss Nalda Mackenzie at "Ironwood Lodge", William's Point, Miss Mary Kellar and Miss Doris Higgins, of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Isabel Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Robson, of Oshawa, were. guests of Dr. and Mrs, Lang- maid. at William's Point, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lough, of Toronto, ~y have rented Mr. Prout's cottage for the month of August, Mr. Norman H. Robinson's dog "Cop" was hurt in a squable with two airdales. Cop is eleven years old and is never cross. Among the transient guests at Mr. Goode's cottage over the -week- end were Mr. R. J. Anderson and Mr. Jack Hawley, of Toronto. Mr. Art Recalla and Mr. J. Keyes, of Oshawa, are enjoying holidays- at William's Point, camping. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent, of To- ronto, are visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Viticont, in Caesarea. Fred Gooch, in their launch, struck the canoe in which was his brother Robert. Robert leaped just in time and was rescued, but the canoe is a "wreck. Jack Ringham, with his friend young Healey from Toronto, .drifted out in the lake in a rowboat on Wed- nesday, when .the boat upset. The boys clung desperately to the boat and oars, calling for four or five hours for assistance. Finally Mr, Warder came, but had boat trouble. Then Harry Vincent, assisted by H. Vernor, of Pine Point, got the boys in the boat. Mr, Vincent rubbed and wrapped them, and brought them to Frayer's where they were given hot tea and driven home. They were al- most giving up with exhaustion when timely rescued. Mr. Herbert has not opened up his cottage at Williams' Point this year. Much sympathy is entended by Caesarea friends to Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwards in the loss of their second son, Wray, who passed suddenly away in Toronto last week. Mr. Edwards was a nephew of Mrs. Austin Brown, of Caesarea, and was well known and highly respected by all who knew him here. Mr. John Yeo, of Toronto, is spend- ing the next couple of weeks holiday- ing at his father's cottage in Caesa- rea. Chemong Park Regatta was held on Wednesday, August 7th. Mr. Fred Frayer, Mr. Jack Neil, Mr. and Mus. Castor, Miss Edith Castor, and Miss Qlive Rutley, attended the Regatta, and report very fine events, partic- ularly in swimming and in paddling. 'Mrs. H. Ewing, of Toronto, is holi- daying here. Mr. John Greenhill's wrist, hurt on "field day in'high jumping, is still in a bandage. There was a very enjoyable and well attended dace in Caesarea Pa- 'vilion on Friday evening. The Hay- 'makers' square dances were enjoyed. Mrs, Kersey, who was hurt with a iling pin on field day, is still suffer- C. Lyons, of New York, and]. WHEN accident or 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. LL] THE flue OF YOUR TELEPHONE IS JUST WHAT YOU MAKE IT" FV OL STEAMER EXCURSION 'COBOURG TO ROCHESTER, N.Y. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th ONLY $1.25 RETURN Children--65 Cents : Steamer Schedule--Standard Time GOING Lve. Cobourg ...8.00 a.m. Arr. Rochester. .1.456 p.m. EET ELT EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING - LOW PRICES FOR MEALS ON STEAMER-- RETURNING Lve. Rochester , .6.30 p.m. Arr, Cobourg ..12.156 p.m. Breakfast 60c., Lunch and Dinner 76c. each. Also Lunch Counter Service. Ample free Parking Space at Steamer Dock at Cobourg . Purchase Tickets from Local CANADIAN NATIONAL Agent or at Steamer. ONTARIO CAR FERRY COMPANY Cobourg-Rochester Steamship Route 1D. DDO OO A picnic of Oshawa relatives and friends enjoyed Saturday afternoon at Dr. Langmaid's cottage. Jack Edgar, Fred Myers, and Ben, Englebrown, were the winners in the wrestling match on Saturday evening at Frayer's Tourist camp. Mr. N. Fairwell was hurt and taken from the ring. They" were all amateurs but 'were fast, clean and really put up a better exhibition than the profession- als of last year, EER EES CAESAREA A Delightful Summer Resort. M. Frost. This delightful summer resort in the Township of Cartwright, is situ- ated on Lake Scugog, eighteen miles north of Bowmanville. "Caesarea" was taken from the name Caesar. The Caesars set- tled here, and owned about 1000 acres from the time of the crown lands. The little cemetery on the Bowmanville road, only marked by a stone gateway, and the word Caesar, was donated by the Caesars. Bob. Caesar was buried there almost a century ago, in fact 1838. Five in- dividual monuments mark the five .cement graves in a row in the Caesar plot. Other old families are the Wil- liams, the Harrahs, the Watsons. Mr. John Watson, still enjoying an active 'climb up the eighty-ninth step on the stairway of the years, has lived here since 1865, He said the gravel road was there even then,and sawmills and lumbering were carried) on. He said he could not have lived here only for fishing as his main means of livelihood; that 'Scugog was famous then, as now, for its maskinonge and bass fishing; but even then few outweighed a "lunge recently caught here, weighing eigh- teen pounds. Mr, Watson said he had taken as much as three hundred pounds of lunge out of the lake in one day, and had caught twelve after supper. . He said the last bear was killed near the school in 1879, He also re- members when carp were put in a mill pond some few miles away. When the dam broke the carp escaped to the river and then to the lake, where some few are still to be found. those days. Mr. Watson said, many times he had seen at once, forty or fifty "jack lights" which he described as iron baskets filled with jack pine boughs and lighted. These made u great flare and used to be used by fishermen at night. Point is a mile from Huge old forest trees Williams' Caesarea, _| tower high over shubbery and, shore. Some of these trees were "planted sixty-five years ago by Paul Williams. About sixteen years ago some en- Perry, purchased eighteen acres from | the Williams' farm, and jerected a few cottages. Now there are over sixty cottages at this favorite Point. Na- ture here is- almost extravagant in her profusion of wild flowers, only|' excelled by the beauty and variety of wild birds carolling all day long their praises for a world so beautiful, Looking over the bay from Williams' Point, one could easily imagine it to be the ancient Oriental village of 'Caesarea. The "church at Caesarea was built in 1880 and for forty-five years has to record its births, marriages and deaths. It is the central social life for the approximate sixty winter residents of the village. "Before the dam" at Lindsay forced the waters back; one could walk across the creek from Washburn to Scugog Islands; now a mile and a} half of lake lies between them. Secu- gog Island comprises about ten thousand acres of land, eight hundred of which are reserved for the Indians. There has to be about' forty Indians living there to have the Reserve con- tinued by the Government. Mr, Ira Aldred's father was the first white baby born on Scugog Island. The name Aldred is handed down from There was no fishing' season in| terprising folk, I believe from Port| stood to bless the community life, and | King Alfred who was called Aldred, because all evaded his power of con- quest, The Islands Iciease, and complete pect pleases.", The shore-lines, un- dulated, pointed, graceful, wooded, are so restful to linger near or on, The altitude of 822 fet above sea level is" such a delightful blessing to a summer resort: here breezes-- re- freshing, stimulating, bracing, fresh, clear, invigorating, is so helpful along every line of health, as well as just pleasure in holiday rest. The early dawning is indeed glor- ious as one awakens rested and re- freshed--all the world anew. But at eventide, to linger on the shore of Williams' Point, 'and revel in' the 'sinking sun clings to us with a golden 'band of promise across the waters, one thinks of that exquisite gem of of lyric literature known as Tenny- son, "Bugle Song." evidently standing on the eastern shore of an English lake at sunset hour, listening to the echoes dying among those lovely 'English hills. He 'closes the poem by reminding us that echoes of oour lives do not die, but "roll from soul to soul, and grow forever and forever." : So come to Caesarea to-find plea- sure, rest, peace, health, beauty and happiness. <i SCUGOG The Centre Sunday School Supt., Mr. W. Samells, and teachers took their classes over to Mr. J. McLaren's |. shore, last Sunday. We had a very| 'interesting lesson about Daniel and sang a number of beautiful hymns, accompanied by Mrs. G. Samells, on|. the guitar. At the close of the lesson |: sandwiches were passed around fol-|. o> own dish and spoon. It was a beauti-|- we thank Mr. McLaren for the use| of his hospitality and hope we can go again some time before the season is over. There were quite a number of week-end visitors who had pitched 'their tents along the shore. The softball teams and their friends about 65 in number gathered at} Stephenson's Point last Friday even- ing and enjoyed a weiner roast, the timie was spent in all kinds of out-of-| door sports followed by the serving of weiners and buns. . All were happy as the girls had just returned from playing a game of softball with Brooklin and won to the tune of 9-8. Well done girls! : Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa, and 'Miss Marjory Milner, Toronto, have been spending a pleasant week here with their sisters Misses Reta and Ivah Milner. Ivah returned to To- ronto with Marjory to spend a week or so. Miss Blanche "Sweetman, Toronto, iis visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman. : Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston and Car. rie, Mr. and Mrs. J: Young and little Hardy, visited with Mr, and Mrs. A. Martyn and Mr. and Mrs. W. Savage, on Sdnday. : We are sorry to hear Mrs, Wm. Savage, Miss R. Reader and Mrs. H. 'Demara, are all under the doctor's care. Miss Mclaren is caring for 'Mrs. Savage. We wish them all a speedy recovery. Miss Inez Fralick: and her cousin Miss Irva Nott started on Monday for a motor trip to. Collingwood and Owen Sound. We wish them a very pleasant time, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fralick and child-| ren, Mr, and Mrs, Robinson and fam- ily, and Miss Sherrer have returned to their home in- Toronto, accom- panied by their niece Migs Lillian Fralick, for a few holidays. Mr, and Mrs. F, Jeffrey, of Oshawa, visited with their aunts Mrs. Rodman and Miss R. Reader, over the week end. , Mr. and Mrs. F, Clark, "Mr, 'and Mrs. J. Dusty, attended the funeral ot their cousin Miss Isabel Gordon at Gamebridge, on Saturday. Mr. Roy Kendall, Mr. Hubert Long, Miss Zella Hope, Were guests of Mr. John Hardy and his sister Clara, on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Sweetman; of Toronto, is visiting her parents for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs.© D. Harris snd ddughter, of Hanjilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier and sons, of Manchester, | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Reader. HE : - Mr: Joe fen Jr, of Prince Al- bert visited hik 'cousins Victor and Alan, last week, Mrs. Pearson and children, of Osh- last week, Evelyn staying over for a fow days. the lovely scenery until "every pros-| [at 11.80, Foot and Centre at the usual beauties oor the western sky, as thef "The poet was | (Mr. and Mrs, Tetlow, returning home with Mr. Reynolds and Mr, Bustard,]y lowed by ice cream, each having their|", ful place to hold Sunday School andf Isabel, of Mariposa, Mr. and Mrs. C.| awa, visited Ker friend Mrs. Redman, | [The Head Sanday 'School 'is plan- F. Gerrow's shore, next Sunday after- noon. Mr, and Mrs, Raitt, Mrs. VanNest, Mrs, Taylor, Miss Law, Mr. Donald | Raitt, all of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Reader. Donald stayed over for a few holidays 'with Owen, The first game in the play-offs in the boys' softball league was played on Tuesday night hére with Myrtle, The next game will on Friday at Myrtle, | Next Sunday the Rev, Mr. Joblin is taking for his subject "Memorial for our Pioneers". At the Head Church hours and Indian Church at 8 p.m. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. C. Sleep and all the other summer visitors at our services on Sunday, also at Sun- day School. Miss Bernice Sweetman of Toronto, and Mr. Herbert Sweetman, 6f Rag- lan, were home here with their par- ents over the week end: Mrs. Reynolds and daughter-Kath- leen, of Toronto, spent last week with who were here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. S. Reynolds and Miss Dorothy, Miss Wooldridge, of Sea- grave, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Pearce and family on Monday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, R. Brown, on the birth of a son on Aug. '18th. > Group 3 of the Foot Ladies has de- their turn for the W. A. Miss -- Audrey Ploughman visited 'relatives in Port Perry a few days last week. We had a very high wind on Mon- day afternoon, it blew a tree down on 'the top of a car at Stephenson's Point and damaged the car. Miss B. Joness is visiting in Ot- tawa and Kingston for a eouple of weeks, i Grain cutting is very slow this year as it is down and twisted, on' Tr -- 2 sitet ETI Cesare, PRINCE ALBERT .Rev. F. Waite had for his subject ,on Sunday morning, "Flying", the text being Isaiah 40:81-- . . . they shall mount up' with wings as eagles. His Scripture reading was a portion of II Corinthians. We observed our temperance pro- 'gram at Sunday. School on Sunday, instead of a week later, the regular Temperance Sunday. Mr. Clark was .in charge of the programme, The pupils of our Public School were pleased to receive, cards from their teacher Miss Laird, now 'holiday- ing in Japan and China. In their game at Honeydale our baseball girls defeated their - op- ponents 19-3, Mr. E.- McCrea, Robina, Norman, and Norman Esch, motored to To- ronto on Saturday, and left Robena there Z a vacation with her aunt prior to entering Oshawa Hospital as a nurse-in-training. The boys purchased the new gloves for the baseball girls with the pro- ceeds of the draw money. Mrs. Snelgrove, Bruce _and his cousin, Miss Grace Wallace, are leav- ing this week for Alberta to spend a month with relatives there. Miss L. Sprague was in Bobcaygeon last week. Miss M, Murphy, R.N.,, of Weston, is visiting her brothér Mr. H. R. Murphy. Mrs, A. Ward returned to her home at Port Credit, after staying awhile with her aunt Mrs. Bailey, who ex- pects both Mr. and Mrs. Ward back again to stay with her. Stewart Foster and boy friend, of Toronto, visiting with Murray Luke, ---- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Richard Harper, i leceaned All persons having (tlaims against the Estate of Richard Harper, late of the Township of Reach, County of Ontario, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of July, 1985, are 'hereby notified to send to the undersigned, solicitor for the Ex- ecutors, on or before the 22nd day ot August, 1086, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 22nd of August, 1085, the as- sets of the said deceased will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled 'thereto' having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, this 27th day of July, 1936, : 3 JOSEPH DENNY, Fg ~-Solieitor for Executors, SRR 4 Uxbridge, "Gn. - ning a little outing and picnic on Mr, eats pour or ray, oni, THURSDA BERT MacGREGOR Assure Yourself of the Best By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry F resh and Well Made : Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 98, PORT PERRY cided not to entertain their friends in| G. OWEN, iin Pastenrized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders ~~ t0 238, We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY Phone 238 \ "OFFICE MOVED . I have moved my Insurance Office to my residence on Bigelow 'Street, where you will find us fully equipped to look after your insurance need. Phone 41. 'HAROLD W. EMMERSON do COAL AT SUMMER PRICES Have you thought of: the money you can save by putting in your winter's Coal while low summer prices are in effect? - "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE" : If you have not previously used this "Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal" order it for next winter and be assured of entire heat satis- faction during the coldest weather--Nut, Stove and Pea sizes. Algo summer prices on WELSH COAL and COKE. CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also LIME, " HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, ete. : 24 : HARDWOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD SLABS. Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention, PORT PERRY ( COAL YARD 'W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 941J. "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" --- ---------------------- - eessscsesensnsscssns sessscssssssssssse Aresssessssssees (G0 IPI IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIS 14333008808 880 0008800000808 tsetse esttsittstetssetsees Isis 'Good Baking at Reasonable Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial --you won't be dissappointed Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW 6. M. GERROW Aug, 16. ~~ R.R. 4 Port Parry, Ont, . FLY-A: CIDE, Death to Flies, moths, mosquitoes and many other EXTRA SPECIALS, 3 ARMAND $1.00 FACE POWDER a ARMAND 60c. FACE POWDER ........covvvviiiiiiiinnesin dle MOON GLOW NAIL POLISH, all shades ...........c.iiee.is.20¢ COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE, giant size' Fiarsn tins sie ivraraibe, COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE, small 8iz6 .(......ovviviiiiin. 206 ¢ GARDENIA; ROSE, and LAVENDER DUSTING POWDER. ., 29. GARDENIA, ROSE and LAVENDER TALCUMS,....0i0ivuii. 208, SERVEX CLEANING TISSUES. ,200 U0 ESR | TO) SHEET MUSIC, Tatest Popular Songs Ceeeesiaiiiniien B56 * insects, "+ 8 oz bottle 33c. Bottle refilled for 25e. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING, DEVELOPING and PRINTING. : Daily service. ~ Morrison's Drug Store 5 Port Perry Phens 18 % THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS : I EASY IF YOU BUY i Aq . FROM . _-- 3 Ne -y a 3 | 8 | Bd Lig. iB } = A i | | & 3 Ca / 8 | | vl Hy. wee ol J il = | B i ¢ od | A £