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Page Four PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. John D, Bennett, of San 'Rafael, Calif,, formerly of Port Perry, was in town last week and : called on old acquaintances. Mr. i - Bennett served his apprenticeship as 8 © a watchmaker with the late John il 5 Diesfield some forty years ago. He iia was much pleased with the appear- ss ance of the town as a whole, and was v4 delighted to see Pine Grove Cemetery REL so well kept. $ 0) % A Ei Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. McKinnon, {ipa "of Detroit, Mich., are holidaying with VR the latter's mother, Mrs. E, Beare, La] Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon are pleased Ne "to be back in the old town and meet LS acquaintances of former years. Ys Mrs. Fisk and daughter Margaret, Rl : Mrs. French and Miss Jessie William- YES son, of Guelph, spent the week end / with Mrs. Madison Williams. fr. Storey Beare has finished his apprenticeship at Lawrence's Drug Store and is now in attendance at the Ontario College of Pharmacy. A host of friends throughout the community wish him every success in his College course. Sidney G. Smallman, a recent grad- uate of P. P. H. S. has begun his ap- prenticeship with Lawrence's Drug i Store, having taken over the position ACH : recently occupied by Storey E. Beare. Mr. R. A. Carr, of Trail, B.C, is visiting in town for a few days. A pleasing social event was the re- ception at the home. of Mrs. E. Hayes, on Tuesday, when Mrs, 'Hayes and Mrs. Elliott were "At Home" to the ladies of Port Perry. Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs, Orde, Mrs. David Jack- son, Miss Burnham, Miss Ethelyn Hutcheson and Miss Helen Mellow assisted with the refreshments, Many Port- Perry ladies took advantage of the opportunity to meet Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Elliott, and to welcome the latter to our town. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Letcher, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNab, have just ou returned from a trip to Detroit, where they niet Mrs. Crawford (nee Nita Letcher) and her children. Mrs. W. © M. Letcher was also in Detroit, and will spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Crawford in Georgia. 5 1 hn i ADO Se eo a mp ---------o---- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service Rev. Mr. Armstrong of Uptergrove, will address the W.M.S., next Sunday evening. re MARRIED " Collacutt - Moore -- At Monteith, Ontario, on Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1935, by Rev. John Macartney, Dr. Glenn Collacutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt, Port Perry, to Kathleen Leona Moore, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Moore, of Matheson, Ont. EN er ae ad A SERIES OF FIRES Recently there has been an epidemic of fires in this district. | The out- break started with a chimney blaze at the home of R. M. Holtby. For- tunately but little damage resulted. Next on Thursday afternoon, Sept. b, the home of Edward Fielding was completely destroyed. Then on Sat- urday afternoon the barn on the "Mills" property on Lilla street was destroyed. , This property is owned by Mrs." Francis White. - Finally on Sunday evening Mr. Arthur Crozier, 'Cartwright, lost his barn and his en- tire crop of grain and hay. [3 Ted A oe A cE Je . bg Ne - Ru Kets a Re ' aa ee . 4 > 3 xt , A 5 2 By it x : AR A ) A _ > ra ' ny pe! A ots AN - oa air ~, ® Epes er er Sn 2 WR i midi a PAR SO EEN ge A TANITA AA ainsi ly Aim a ha re EP APD eres en BRADLEY-NOTT Mr. and Mrs. W.rF. Nott, Port Perry, announce the marriage of their daughter Josie Dorothea, to Oscar Lorne Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 5 F. W. taal, of Port Peres in ea BOWLING NEWS ; Three teams from Port Perry went ArT to Claremont last Friday night to 51 play in the mixed twilight tourna {1 ment. Port Perry was very success- i ful as all the teams brought home a 4 prize.' Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Mr. } and Mrs. Mulligan won 2nd prize; Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane, A. P. Ingram Ee ---- en a SCHOOL DAYS are here again. . . Do you need a School Bag for your boy or girl? We have them in leather or fabrokoid, Leather Bags . Fabrokoid Bags .....price 50 How about a Tan Halter for the Fairs." We have them at attractive prices. Pure Wool Rugs, 67 x 72 at $5.00 Grey and Brown Doeskin Shirts at $1.60, Horsehide Mitts and Gloves at from 30c. to $1.76 per pair. WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Port Perry CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. er D> PP mn PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 15th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Theme "Christ: Good News--"Release to the Captives" 7.00 pm.--Theme "Elijah--in Re- ligious Depression." Mens Bible Class and Forum will re- open on Sept. 22nd. > -------- me ~LTrr -- INGRAM-HARMAN The marriage of Miss Mabel Eliza- beth Harman, daughter of Mr, W. B. Harman and the late Mrs. Harman, of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, to Mr. Melville Lloyd Ingram, son of the late N. Ingram and Mrs. Ingram, took place in Montreal, on August 31, 1936, at the Wesley United Church, the Rev. B. B. Brown, officiating. The bride's attendant was her niece, Miss Gwendolyn Bruce, as junior brides- maid, while Mr. George Bruce acted as best man for bridegroom. The bride, given in marriage by: her father, wore a gown of brown chiffon velvet, a brown velvet hat and acces- sories to match, and carried bronze and yellow -chrysanthemums. Miss Bruce wore a frock of dusty pink taffeta trimmed with brown velvet with a bandeau of pink taffeta in her hair and carried a nosegay of corn- flowers and roses. Mr. Ingram and his bride left immediately after the ceremony on their wedding trip, and on their return will reside in Notre Dame de Grace. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McLean, of Toronto, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom were the out-of-town guests at the wedding. o> MYRTLE Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent the Vo end with his mother at Omemee. Mr. Melvin Honey and friend motored to St. Catharines for the week end. Robert. Duff and Son were success- ful with their string of horses at the C. N. E. Besides several first and seconds, they obtained several cham- pionships. Preparations are being made for the annual Rally Day service which is being held on Sunday, Sept. 22nd. The Supt. Mr. Beacock and members of the school are preparing the as- signed program and every one is in- vited to be present to hear it. Several cases of thieving has been reported around the village recently, and have been reported the the auth- orities and it is hoped that some clue may lead tothe apprehension of the guilty ones. Mr. Donald Ross, of Maple Grove, spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Allie Ross, who left last week to join her husband who had secured a -qwsition at Oakridge, called to bid farewell to a number of her friends before taking her departure for her new home, The heavy. rain on Sunday was greatly needed as a number were get- ting short of water, and it has done untold good to pasture and roots. When it was so dry there was great danger of fire. With the two local fires people were getting rather nervous. Farmers are cutting their corn and getting ready for silo filling. Miss Doris Davis, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents Mr, if ' and Mrs. Jackson won 8rd prize; C. C. rfid Jeffrey, Miss Hazel Jeffrey, K. Pearce | and Miss Dorothea O'Neill, won 4th prize, iz 2 J. Murray and D. Carnegie won a Ree prize at. the Men's Scotch Doubles on : Monday evening. = The'weekly jitney was Hot held this = week. VI and Mrs. Will Davie. Miss Davie is attending business college prior- to taking a two years' course in Under ' taking and Embalming, Friends here wish her every success in this new venture, 'At present' there is just one lady inthe city practicing this 'profession but a number of others are Atraining for it. is EVERYTHING i in MEAT Buying méat successfully opens on long experience and training. A good butcher knows good meat al- most at sight. We have that ex- perience and training, and you can depend on us to select the kind of meat you require, and that fits your purse, Phone No. 4 W. BOYNTON SCOTLAND HO! Greenock, Scotland, Aug. 29 We Deliver. Dear Mr. Farmer: When, in reading a recent copy of the Port Perry Star, I happened to notice two letters, one from England, the other from Saskatoon, written by Port Perryites; on holiday, I im- mediately decided that Scotland should not be neglected. In reading Mr. Nind's letter, I was very much interested to see that he had visited the Scottish War Mem- orial in Edinburgh, for I, too, visited it a few weeks ago. - Mr.' Nind did not 'exaggerate, 'it is -magnificent. While in Edinburgh, possibly Mr. Nind also visited Holyrood Palace and St. Giles' Cathedral, both of which 1 explored as well as the Edinburgh Castle in the grounds of which the War Memorial stands. I have also had the good fortune to pay a flying visit to the famed Lock Lomond, which certainly lives up to its reputation, banks of Lock Lomond", for the scen- ery i very beautiful." Then, too, I have taken many trips on steamers up and down the Clyde to well-known Scotch summer resorts, the names of which I could not begin to spell, not to mention pronouncing them. Before leaving Port Perry, I was assured by friends, and also later by my acquaintances on the "Letitia", that my destination, - Greenock, was reputed to be one of the most rainy spots .in the world. I did not know what to imagine, but I think now that I must have expected a continual downpour from my arrival until my departure. In this, however, I was destined to disappointment; for it has rained only a few times in my six weeks here, and then no noticeable amount. The temperature, Although much cooler that that to which I am accustomed in July and August, I find very pleasant and refreshing. The winter remains to be seen, but I have been warned. : One of the most outstanding fea- tures of Scqtland homes I find, is the pride in' whieh almost every home, no matter how small, takes.in.its garden. The surrounding hedges are kept tidily trimmed, and the flower beds and borders are pictures of neatness. Almost every. garden possesses a magnificent display of "sweet peas, marigolds, gladioli, or other equally beautiful flowers. The neatness and cleanliness applies to the interiors of the homes as well 'as the exteriors. No matter how humble the home, a neat flower garden seems to lend it an air of dignity and distinction. Transportation differs in many ways from the same in Canada. Auto- mobiles, as everyone knows are driven on the left hand side of the road, which is at first very bewildering to a Canadian. I have been almost knocked down several times by looking the wrong way when I cross the street, but as yet, I've only been hit once-- by a bicycle! Railways claim the majority of the passenger traffic as well as freight, instead of buses and trucks as in Canada. Of course, there are busses, too, but most people find the trains faster and more 'convenient. The engines and cars are smaller and instead of long passenger carriages, British trains are composed of many separate compartments, pleasanter in most ways than the public carriages, in my conception, is their whistle, To me it sounds like a cross between a policeman's whistle and a bleyele siren, In the sports line, tennis, golf, and cricket are very popular; but no base- ball, much to my disappointment, salt water bathing in the Clyde, however, is something new and pleasant for me --all but the taste! I find the people very friendly, 'and eager to make me feel at home. The i "The bonny bonny | The wierdest thing about the trains,| reputation which the Scotch have for being "near" I have found to be al- --they are first careful. thus: "I suppose you have noticed the outstanding characteristic of a Scotchman: he keeps the Sabbath-- and 'everything else he can get his hands on." Now I can return the compliment with "Have you heard this one? "A Canadian statesman was addressing a, large audience, and he began with the words, Ladies and gentlemen, 1 was born a Canadian; I have lived a Canadian; and I hope to die a Can- adian! A dignified Scotsman arose in the audience and addressed the speaker thus "Ach, man, hae ye nae ambition?" Very sincerely, Virginia E. Nasmith, ree el NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William George Reynolds, déceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of William George Rey- nolds, of the Township of Cartwright, in the County of Durham, deceased, who died 'oni the 13th day of July, 1936, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 12th day of October, 1935, full particulars of their claims, Im- mediately after October 12th, 1985, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed among the parties 'entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice." Dated September 7th, A.D. 1935 HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Solicitors for William George Reynolds Estate. ------ > ---- "HOUSE FOR RENT < 7 rooms with electric lights. Apply to Alix Gilboord, Port Perry" sept 19 --_-- PPP 7 FARM FOR SALE North half lot 9, Con. 12, Scugog, occupied at present by Elber Clark. 100 acres more or less, good buildings, first class well. Apply to Thos. Clark c-o Fred Clark, R.R. 3, Port Perry. sept 19 BR Aa ESSE "WANTED to rent about 100 acre farm. Apply to H. C. Thorne, Manchester, Ont. 1 RE ee a ESS] STRAYED | A heifer to the premises of Henry Collins, Lots 7 and '8, Con. 9, East Whitby. Owner can have the same by proving = property and paying damages. BE FOR SALE Roan Durham Cow, + Fresh six weeks. Apply to Art. Woodley, at Prince Albert, Ont. -- <o@o------- L--- EXCHANGE farm. See W. Boynton, Port Perry. ENERO SICERLAT wo AEA ROOMS TO RENT Rooms with conveniences for High School girls, corner of Mary and John Streets. Apply to Mrs. Ed. Griffen. ------e > ----------- FOR SALE House and lot on Perry Street, cen- tral location, electric lights, hard and soft water. Stewart Collins, PortPerry. sale motor boat and row boat. DD .e th i .. FOWL WANTED 300 birds, including Hens, Chickens, and Ducks. For information call 177, A. GILBOORD, PORT PERRY. --------ee------------ ~ Also for sept12 FOR SALE Tomatoes; several varieties of cooking apples, 80c. per bushel Choice Clover and Buckwheat Honey. Apply to F. W. Bradley, Phone 256J, Port Perry. ---------- or ZION Mr. and Mrs. G. Osborne and son Reg. and grandchildren, of Toronto, returned home after a pleasant holi- day with relatives here. Miss Kathleen Dunn returned to her home at Oakwood after spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stokes and fam- ily attend the Downer re-union in Lindsay on Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wooldridge and 86n of Cannington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Wooldridge. Mr. Wm. McTaggart spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. * The friends of Mr. Fred Snelgrove are pleased to hear he 'is improving after a recent operation in the Gen- eral Hospital in Toronto. : Miss Ellen Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stokes, -Mr, and Mrs, Norman Jacobs, spent Sunday with relatives at Omemee. most entirely incorrect, but not quite ||} In closing I might add that a clever Port Perryite ended a letter to me|| Two city houses for cheap pasture]. For particulars apply to] | the list of prize winners at the C.N.E, ; ,Shorthorns. MILK OF TOOTH VINOLIA Positive relief for sufferers or your money back ac Per bottle $1.00 RIKER'S PHONE 49 and Rattles out of NEW CARS : [| 'Guaranteed ; to keep Squeaks DRIVE IN! GREENBANK "1 Mrs. Bushby was in Toronto on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Cragg 'were in Toronto on Sunday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. W. Somerville and family were in Sunderland on Sun- day. Mrs. Branning, of Toronto, has been visiting with her sister Mrs. W. Boe. Rev. Mr. Joblin, of: Scugog, will have charge of the services in the "United Church next Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Rodd are spend- ing a few days in Welland district. - Mrs, Lawler has returned home time, Mrs. G. Howsam, Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs, C. Howsam, Hampton, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John How- sam on Sunday. We were pleased to see the names of Messrs. Edgar and Geo. Leask in They won several prizes on their HONEYDALI "The W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. L. Honey on Thursday aftéirnoon of last week. The meeting opened with the Ode followed. by- the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture lesson, the 6th chapter of St. Luke, was read by Mrs. Wilson Gerrow. The roll call was answered with a joke beginning with the letter "C". The topic on Friendship was given by Mrs. F. Raines. Readings by Mrs, Owen, "The Pessimist Query" and the "Optmist Reply". . A solo, "A Perfect Day" by Mrs. H. Honey. Lunch was -served by the hostess, after which a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the "hostess for the use of her home, : { Fatviinee' s Drug Store News (You Can Save With Safety at' Your Rexall Sorey SEVENTEEN FACE POWDER ..50%. FACELLE TISSUES, 300' ......25c. Mi 31 ANTISEPTIS, 16 ounce and Mi 31 DENTAL PASTE, large LISTERINE, cea esas c 2Bc, 50cs; 89c. A. M. LAWRENCE i ke Rexall see h Increases the Hite of your car---Decreases Repalr Bills. SWAY SQUEAKS AWAY with ROC-A-CAR Lubrication under Actual Driving Conditions This Amazing New Service is fnvalushle to every grease job! BEARE BROS., We are giving you this guaranteed and certified ROC-A-CAR Greasing and Lubricating. Service at NO EXTRA COST. LB 0 after visiting in Toronto: for some]. PORT pam, ONTARIO, soa, serene Both for 89c. MAGNESIA : PASTE ......25¢c, and 39¢. 'CASTILE SOAP 8 cakes for 25c. FRENCH BALM 25¢, and 39¢." PORT PERRY' 0 dl] The Newest Sensation CARS GREASED - UNDER ACTUAL ROAD CONDITIONS -- {ill Guaranteed to bring back the "DRIVING THRILL to 'OLD CARS SEE IT WORK! Port Perry oa Mr. T. Trick, of Winnipeg, with his nephew Mr. W. Thorne and little son, Jeffrey, of Lindsay, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Jackson, Edna Jackson, Lucelle Mark and Edna Samells, with Mr, and Mrs. 'Geo. Jackson and Fred, of Scugog, and Miss J. Crooks, of Toronto, ac- companied Mr. J. Jackson to Niagara Falls to meet his daughter ahd son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlson, of Cleveland, Ohio, where he intends making his home. Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwards were in Oshawa on Monday visiting Mr. Geo. Proutt, of Caesarea, who is ill in the Oshawa hospital, Mr. F. Johns, Miss L. Johns, Mrs. A. W. Willan and little son Johnnie, of Caesarea, visited at the home "of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willan, recently, STRAND THEATRE | UXBRIDGE Thurs., Friday, Sat'day, (this week) Joan Crawford - tohert Mongomery| a 'Forsaking all Others' played everywhere with.great success, A comedy drama, also Stan. Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "DEM DAR HILLS", also Cartoon. Two gla programs for Jubilee Week Sept 16-17-18-19-20.21. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Will Rogers and Shin, Summerville, in 'Life Begins at 40' in all seriousness the screen's furiniest comedy. Will Rogers piles laugh on laugh' as a man past 40, who shows the world how to get a "Kick out of life by putting a double kick into it. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, next Fo Marna Loy, Broadway Bir APA BILL" also cha he 1 of the new serial-- "FIGHT: NG RL CARSON Na is ae SA RE ii F¥ a VE te 5% A In stock Yearrangement . we have many window and storm sash which may be bought at half price. Call to see them. They may meet your winter needs. ng Sam N. | Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT, Fyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Evenings, or. by -appointment at: all. Himes; . .DISNEY BLOCK . , .0shawa ..... Opp. Post Office, Phone: 1516: sul TS CLEANED Suits sponged and pressed ~~ 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office OT adio ELECTRICAL Repairs Phone to JOHN" FARMER No. 85 : Byes Eximingd FREE F. E. LUKE Rip y Yonge St., Toronto "DR. W. S. HARPER Gradunts of Trinity Trinity Univeral 4s Toron! Post aG as in in fn rable Morin Ba Longin." Pai [ig Office and Burgery--Port Perry, Ont, -W. A. Sangster DENTAL ang: fis Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's . Insurance OMce OEP CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Fublie - GORDON D. CONANT, Kd ALLIN.T, AN ANNIS, : ai Phones, 4 jie 5 ( and at Court House, Whitby, (or. Conant) Phone 1 {Whitby} do STEPHENSON, RO. ast i > = J {9 &« ® v2 3 PY 2: C'S ? L 3 LE ' h A 5 TEE FN a =. re ¥ \ -~ LA or v > he by i ' 2 wd 4 [ A wel iv an #1 aX