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A ne I ET es pan & A i es Sa ppg on oo Sa RAD: | : "CAESAREA PZ (Sth Qorresporidént) a0 fis 'Florence Robinson; sister of Mr. Norman H, Robingon, sailed from : 'New York ofy, the Acquitaniag and will x be abroad thre . months on business. 7. Mrs. Phillip Ham and children haye : eturged. to the, city for school. Mr, RP Ham has left for a 'business trip te 'Vancouver. Lr ; Duck shooting plans Have com. j menced, also other hunting practices. Dr. Langmaid was out with his dog on Labor Day, Mr, Norman Robinson . has his many decoys in readiness, and has painted his duck punt to resemble weeds in colour. Mr. "Virgina II" in the Exhibition con- tests, We have not as yet learned -of his success, . Mrs. William Robinson is spending this week in '"Robin's Nest" at Wil- liam's Point, Mr. Proutt was operated for appen- dicitis in Oshawa Hospital on Labor " Day. The operation is reported as successful. Mr. Russell Harran spent a couple of days at the Exhibition last week. Mr. Frank Randall returned from Toronto after a holiday from the store. Mrs. Willan, who has been helping in the Superior Store all summer returns to Toronto this week, Remaining at William's Point for September are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. and Miss M. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Clemes, Mr, and Mrs. Garfoot, Mr. Snock, Mr. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Fegan. . Mr. and Mrs. Fegan have just re. turned from a ten day motor trip to the northland, around Timmins, etc. ... Miss Audrey MéTavish spent the first week of her holidays at Lake Simcoe, but this week with three other Oshawa girls is enjoying the parental cottage on Lake Scugog. Mrs. John Agnew, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. and Miss M. Frost at the Point this week. Mr. N. Bouskill who purchased Mr. Carnegie's cottage, is making sonie fine improvements.~ He has cleared up the grounds, repaired the roof, and painted the cottage. Mrs. D. Milne, who was such a gracious and efficient clerk in Mr, R. Harran's store all summer, has re- turned to her home in Toronto. Mrs. Milne will be missed among us. There are eight cottages still oc- cupied during the week at Williams' Point, many more are filled over the week ends. --- Research Carried on Among wild Flowers The University of Toronto is send- ing out Botany Graduates to collect wild flowers and flowering weeds in Ontario. Two specimens are made, one 'retained by the collector, the ,other by the University. Each speci- man is identified, notes being made as to the nature of the soil and climate conditions in which these wild flowers grew. Mr. Norman Healey and his mother, of East Toronto, are now occupying a cottage at Williams' Point. While Mr. Healey came on_ his research study among the wild flowers which grow in such lavish profusion among the woods and fields around Caesarea. Mr. Ed. Glenn and Mr. Jack Neill enjoyed a couple of days at the Ex- hibition last week. Miss Isabel Glenn remained in the city for a week to attend a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fegan closed their lovely summer residence at the Point on Sunday, and returned to the city. Mrs. Braden and Miss Eileen Bra- den came to their cottage again for the week end. The carp industry is 'again in ac. tivity here. Mr. Chas. E. McTavish left on Sun- day for a business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glenn are spend- ing three days this week in Toronto. Mrs. Matthews is occupying hor new cottage to keep watch that every finishing detail is perfected. Mrs. Edwin Langstaff spent a few days at the Toronto Fair. Mrs. Robt, Swanick was successful in. winning a number of prizes at tha Toronto Exhibition: Mrs, Wilmott Gregg and Mrs, Rus- sell Acton, attended the wedding of Miss Gladys Rodman in the Baptist Church in Uxbridge, on Saturday. Master Edgar Lorimer and Miss Thelma Hood have started attending the Uxbridge High School! + We are sorry to heat of the illness of Jimmie Waines, but hope he will fie soon be around again. A number from here attended the O.N.E. last week,' N. H. Robinson entered his post PRINCE ALBERT. and "rithmetic, taught to the tune of a "hickery stick, "" "Thege.ar¢ the old familiar lines. which run through our mind, culls the 'little: tots and big tots 'back. - This year: the new' , bupils parting to High School' from here are Myra | Sager, Olive Bond, and Hazel McCrea: Church service issat the regular hour again, 3 p.m. and Suday School at 2 pm. % Mr. and Mrs. W. Patterson, ot Gardner, Mass., spent a few days with their mother Mrs. C. E. Patterson. Mrs. Sellers, Mrs, Smith and Mrs. R. Bond, visited Mrs. R. Harding, of Brooklin, on Saturday. The latter was a former resident here. Miss McDermott, of Montreal, has been staying with Miss Sprague for a time. Miss Robina McCrea has entered the Oshawa Hospital as a nurse-in- training. Robena is a very popular young lady and we wish her every success, Miss M. McKercher, of Utica, called on Mrs. Luke last week. A former resident here, Mr. Wm. Pile, now of 'Brooklin, celebrated his 93rd birthday recently and was a visitors last week at the C.N.E. He has been there every year since it was opened in 1879, * Some of those who attended the C. N. E. last week were: W. Lyle, W. Jeffrey, Mr. S. Hope and Mr. Albert Shunk. ST Do you recall about a month ago when Will Rogers, that very popular movie comedian was instantly killed in an aeroplane crash near Alaska, with Wiley Post. Now is your last opportunity to see him in "Life Be- gins at 40" one of his last pictures-- Sept. 16, 17, 18. Special Jubilee pic- ture Sept. 19, 20, 21,» Myrna Loy in Broadway Bill, also chap. 1 of Fight- ing with Kit Carson, a serial. Con- tinuous show Thursday, 'Sept. 19th. Strand Theatre, Uxbridge. : SCUGOG Next Sunday, Sept. 16th, there will be anniversary services in the Head Church, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. T. Wallace, of Greenbank, will be the speaker and will have a message for all. Our young men's choir will fur- nish the singing for the morning and 'in the evening a men's quartette from Port Perry will be in attendance. Everyone is. invited to be present. The Women's Association wil hold ship hall next Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. "Group 4 will be in charge and 'Mrs. N. Crozier and Mrs. E. Ploughman in charge of the program. We would like all the quilt blocks, also the surprise box that has been delayed. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Mrs. Geo. Sweetman has been in- vited to address the Sunday School at Shirley on Rally Sunday, Sept. 22. Sorry to hear: that Mrs. W. Milner is under the doctor's care. We hope she will soon be better. we are glad to hear Mr. D. Vontournhondt is able to be at his home at Mr. Geo. Hood's again. . Mrs. Pettitt and Mrs. Geo. Schell spent a pleasant day recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow at their summer cottage, : Mr. Thos. Platten and his daughter and grandson and Mr, Platten's sister Mrs. L. Gilroy and her daughter from Dixon, Illinois, visited their cousin Mrs. Wannamaker ont day last week. Mr. Platten's boyhood: days were spent on Lake side Beach farm, now occupied by Mr. E. Fines. Mr. T. Clark has returned to his '| home at Bay City, Michigan, after visiting his sister Mrs. O. Reader for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Reader re- turned home with him. We wish her a happy holiday. Mr. Stewart Sweetman and a num- ber of friends enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara recently. They enjoyed seeing the trees laden with nice juicy peaches. Quite a number from here attended the Exhibition during the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier, of Man- chester, visited their daughter re- cently, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Grace and Glen, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Hood on Sunday. : Miss Dorothy Fines visited her aunt and uncle Myr, and Mrs. Eyden, in Port Perry last week, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and son Fred, and Mr. J, Jackson motored to Niagara pn Saturday where Mr. J, Jackson 's daughter Mr. Carlston met them and Mr. Jackson returned home with her to Cleveland for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice, Everett and Edna visited their sister Mrs. Brown at Epsom recently, Miss Helen *' Behool days, school days, dear' old her 'cousin Edna, a dhe ass golden Tuledays, reading and writing as again the old' 'school bell | lively paper chase lead by Grace De: their September meeting in the Town-|. youngest grandmother and the best Prentice rolarning to. her Tore with them aften spending the holiday wi "Me W. C. Platten, of: Brook. |: 'Mr. and Mrs. -J. F. Gerow, of Port Parry, were guests' of. their sister! Mrs. Wannamakéf on' Sunday. Dr. sand>Mrs. Roy Fralick, ot' To- "yonto, Mr. in Mrs. E. H.:Gerrow, were Buests , Fralick on' 'Sunday. 3 The Koad Machine 'has' 'been budy Nige 'more' ditches: along, the : entre road from Mr. R. Brown's : .gorner to] the north of Mr. R. Prentice's, which will be an improvement to the road. Miss Ila Reader, of Toronto, is visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. O. Reader. Mr. and Mrs. Allsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Grateson and daughters Evelyn and Molly, of Oshawa, were recent visitors vf Mr, and Mrs. J. Pearce and family, j - Mrs, Burnham and Mrs. Frank and their sister Miss Margaret and Jean Black, has returned to their home in Buffalo, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Black. Mr. Stanley Ploughman is --husy building a two storey cottage, for Mr. Boyko in the place where the first house was burned. The young folk were invited to the parsonage for choir practice one evening last week and all had a very pleasant time after which a dainty lunch was served. . Mrs. F. Joblin visited in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt, of Port bride of a few weeks, were recent bride, of a few week, 'were recent visitors on the Island. Everybody is busy atending Port Perry and Lindsay Fairs this week. There will be no service or Sunday School at the Foot or Centre 'next Sunday. - The meeting of the Junior Girls' In- stitute was held on Saturday, Sept. 7, at Stephenson's Point. The mscling opened with the singing of the Ode, lead by the President Miss Margaret Crozier. A short business session was held' after which games were played. Everyone then joined in a 4 mara and Florence Carter. At the end of the.chase "the treasure (two boxes of marshmallows) were found by Miss Fay McCullum and Audrey Hood. The lunch consisted of sand- wiches, pork and beans, and marsh- BLACKSTOCK Mr. Morrey Waldon, of Toronto, is spending a week with his cousing the Smith Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dawson of Windsor, are enjoying a two weeks' holiday with the latter's parents Mr. 'and Mrs. F. A, Bailey. Miss Florence McLaughlin, B.A., of Toronto, was with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. McLaughlin over. the week end. ; : . The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Wilbert Werry on Wednesday afternoon, Sept 4th, with an attendance of thirty. The roll call was answered with "Qualities I ad- mire in my Husband." Bank books containing a dollar deposit wtre pre- sented to the following three 1935 babies of Institute members: Gert-. rude Winona daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jackson; Ralph Bruce, son of -Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Strong, and David Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Swain. Mrs. Foster Ferguson and Mrs, F. A, Bailey, were appoint- ed local leaders for the course on the "Home Utilization of Wool". Mrs. Foster Ferguson was also named as "Peace" convener for West Durham and Miss Norma Hooey for the Vic- torian' Branch, Mrs. J. H. Freeborn from the North-West, who is renew- ing told acquaintances was given a warm welcome. She has the distinc- tion of being the first president of the Victorian. Branch, The program consisted of the following readings: "Back of the Sign on the Tree' by Mrs. R. Mahood; "If" by Mrs. L. Gra- ham, "On a Painted Face" by Miss Norma Hooey. Community singing. Lunch was served by the group in charge with the hostess as convener. The October meeting will be "Grandmothers" and prizes will be given for the oldest grandmother, the costumed grandmother. The roll call is to be answered with a package. of flower seeds. A fifth form has been added to the Continuation School with Mr. Robert Waldon, of Lindsay, as the third teacher. We are pleased to welcome him to our village. Mr. Geo. McKim, of Peterboro, spent the week end at the home of Smith Bros. "Mr. 'and. Mis. hud EA pr 'into effect. Miss Reta Swain, of Toronto, visit-| ed with relatives here recently, atifal And oy syouse: service) ee 'by Buffrogatte - - Bishop 'Beverly, of Barrie: 'Mr. and Mrs. 'A, Rahm, Mrs, Alfred Grace, Marjorie Regfihgm,-Ethél C er; Thos, Hodge, | Donald Clarke; (Harold Crawford, R y "Nesbitt, "Keith | Bro own, 'Rops Brow, arry Grace. : Hutchison and. Mr, Herold Long,' "of | Peterboro, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. John Hooey. Mr. and Mrs, Percy VanCamp and family spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. O. Wright. Sympathy is extended to Mr, Art. Crozier 'and his mother Mrs. Robert Crozier in the loss of their barn and contents of grain and hay by fire oh Sunday night last. Don't forget Blackstock Fair to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, p Mr. Herman Hooey visited his sis- ter Mrs. Lansing in Toronto last week Grant Ferguson visited his aunt Miss I, Hyland in. Toronto several days of last week and spent some time at the Exhibition. We are glad to learn that Mrs. A, Leighton-is recovering from a serious cut which she received on her hand. mallows and was enjoyed by all, ENTHUSIASTIC LIBERAL MEETING Fe (Continued from page one). ways brought good times, He felt sure that Liberal policies, after the election would bring better times to all the people of Canada, Pointing to the fact that. there were four parties in the field, Mr, Sin- clair said the 'C.C.F. platform con- sisted of 'untried theories, and he did not think that such theories should be adopted at the present time, especial- Iy with the record and policies of the Liberal party before the people. Re- garding the Reconstruction Party, Mr. Sinclair said~that the Conserva- tives were too kindly disposed toward Mr, Stevens, and that electing a Stevens candidate was just the same as electing a Bennttt candidate. Mr. Sinclair warned the Liberal workei's not to be over-confident but to work intensively to see that every possible vote was polled to elect Mr. Moore. W. A. Dryden and Nelson Parlia- ment both spoke briefly, stressing the necessity of intensive organization to make sure of Mr. Moore's election. Mr, Bennett, said Mr. Parliament, had won the last election by extrava- gant promises, and had then failed to put them into effect. When Mr. Stevens found he could not be the leader of the Conservatives, he went cut and formed a party of his own, -but there was no guarantee that, if elected, he would put his platform-in- to effect any more that Mr. Bennett had done. W. A. Fraser, in a powerful speech, held up before the audience the dan- gers of Fascism or Socialism as the alternative to a Liberal government after the next election. . Canada, he said, did not need quack doctors like Mr. Woodsworth and Mr. Stevens to curé ifs--ills.- Bennett's policies had -done, great harm to Canada and Can- adians, and economic Liberalism was the only hope in sight to restore pros- perity in this country. - Mr. Fraser asserted that Bennett was done, and would not have more than 40 or 60 followers-in the next House of Commons. It was therefore imperative that Mr. King be given a clear majority in the next election, so that he could put Liberal principles Citing. the Natural Products Act as a type of dictatorship, Mr. Fraser said that under Stevens or- Bennett Fascism' and dictatorship lay ahead, and under Woodsworth state social- ism, such as he had seen under Stalin in Russia. W. H. Moore spoke very briefly but turned his guns on Premier Ben- nett's announcement of a fixed mini- mum price for wheat. "I was shocked to hear Mr, Bennett on the eve of the election", said Mr. Moore, "bidding for power with a promise of 87%ec. a bushel for wheat, gambling for power with your money. Is it right that he, on the eve of an election, should offer 87% cents, or any price, for their wheat? Are we to have an auction on wheat? What would you think if Mr. Stevens were to say he would make it 90 or 95 cents, or even $1.00 if the price is to be settled by the government? It is no wonder that Mr, Woodsworth says the capital system has broken down. Democracy has broken down if we are to bid for votes with the people's money." The meeting was closed with cheers for Mr. Moore, 'mobile with weight of 2400 pounds, on hespriocat first quality house/paint ta $8.76. gal-| lontis announced by, the manufactur- ers. of some of Canada's 'best-known: brands of paint, the Telisting 28 tke effect immediately. In making the 'gnanouneement, the companies. concerned: state that thé redustion i is. not justified by "any change in market conditions or manu- | + | facturing costé: They point out, how- eer, that during. the past féw years 'many' householders. have be by "bargain" prices into sing in- ferior paint with results that reacted unfavourably on the whole industry. Drastic action was felt to be neced-. sary to check a situation that serious- ly threatened property values all over the country, The new low. price is designed to make it easier for property owners to use first quality. paint only, with re- f 3 sulting benefit to property and to the | community in general, The companies announcing the re- duction are Canada Paint, Interna- tional Varnish, Martin-Senour and Sherwin-Williams. : ------ eel GP Bree -- CLYDESDALE WINNERS 'The imported Clydesdale horses of Robert Duff and Sons, Myrtle, and Nelson Wagg, of Claremont, aroused considerable interest in the judging of the Clydesdale classes at the C.N.E,, and brought a string of 'first prizes to -these Ontario County breeders. Robert Duff and Son were the most consistent winners in the Clyde section. ~ They had the first prize §- year old stallion in Fearless; first and second yearling stallion in Seaviile| G. OWEN, Proprietor. Refiner and an unnamed entry and the'|" first prize year-old filly in Bardrell Royal Duchess. They also. had the second, third and fourth two-year-old stallions in Body Line, Carnell and 'Hawkgrigg Select, the: second prize three-year-old filly in Lady Jean; the third prize two-year-old "filly = jn' Bridgebank Ronda, and the fourth prize year-old mare in Chartershafl Kitty. . } _ In the Coliseum judging, the Duff entries, Johnny and Sandy, won first or mares, any breed, 'open only to per- sons engaged solely in agricultural pursuits. They also won fourth in the same class with their team George and King, : Their fine six-horse team was placed second, the City Dairy of To- ronto taking first place. : Nelson Waggpf Claremont, Avon first. in the class for two-year-old stallions with Torra Gold Dust, and third in the three-year-old stallion class with Arnieve, W. F. Batty, of Brooklin, took first place in the class for two-year-old fillies with Crescent May. In the class for three-year-old fillies, A. G. Dowson, of Port Perry, won third with Civic Polly, while in"the class for stallion foals of 1935, J. H. Forder of Blackstock, won fourth Place with Civic Chief, Jr. ly MOTOR VEHICLES OF CANADA PAY 70 PER CENT MORE THAN : UNITED STATES Recently, an expert study of the items entering into the taxation of motor vehicles of various types in the different provinces of Canada and in the adjoining states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington, showed that motor vehicles are taxed to a considerably greater extent in Canada than in the northern United States, The following table is based upon assumed specifications for an' auto- wheelbase of 110 inches, a six cylinder engine, developing over 28 h.p. or an eight cylinder engine developing be- tween 26 and 36 h.p,, with the vehicle operating 8,000 miles a year, and con- | suming 600 gallons of gasoline a yea: upon a performance rate of sixteen HE CHOICE OF GOOD misled | Is EASY | IF You BUY pally: gs 'MacGREGOR | 4 By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Fortes Fresh and Well Made 3 Jemison & Nutehinson, Bakers PHONE 93, = - PORT PERRY" Pasteurized Prodoets ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 288. We do the rest, - PORT PERRY DAIRY Phone 238 1 '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 Let us know your needs. Phones--94 W and 94 J. Port Perry Coal Yard We can supply anything required in the line of fuel-- ANTHRACITE COAL -- "Famous Reading Anthracite". Every load the same good quality. Heat satisfaction is assured if you burn this "Better Hard Coal. " ~ Nut Stove and Pea sizes, WELSH COBBLES and WELSH BLOWER COAL. STEAM COAL for threshing A carload of best Lump Coal just arrived. Price $9, 00 a ton at our shed. - COKE, HARDWOOD and | SOFTWOOD. CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, Your orders will receive prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Bervice and Better Fuels" M. A. GERROW Good Baking at Reasonable. Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial --you won't be dissappointed Gerrow Brothers '6G. M. GERROW _ § miles per gallon, The figures are: 4 Fee Gas Tax Total Maine ........$18.00 $20.00 $33.00 New Hamp. .. 11.00 20.00 - 381.00 Vermont ..... 17.00 20.00 37.00 New York .... 12.00 16.00 27.00 Michigan ..... 8.40 15.00 28.40 Minnesota .... 12,60 16.00 27.50 N. Dakota .... 12,20 15.00 28.20 Montana ..... 5.00 2500 80.00 Idaho .....: £9.00 26.00 34.00 Washington. "w+ 8.00 -25.00 28.00 $209.10 AVerage ......iiveeiiain. 2001 Average for Canada ...... 051.49 BE UTICA i Next Sunday afternoon in the Pres byterian Chi here, Rev. B.D, Arm- strong, B.D. Uptergrove, will speak of his experiences as a Missionary in 'South China. Mr. Ferguson is ex- changing with Mr, Armstrong. EXTRA SPECIALS ~ ARMAND $1.00 FACE POWDER ERE EEE R EPR PRR |) ARMAND 50c. FACE POWDER Mesa esse iebsadsvrssnss davies MOON GLOW NAIL COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE, giant size AS RRR TE COLGATE"S TOOTH PASTE, small size Cansieveeneireinseeiys 206 GARDENIA, ROSE, and LAVENDER DUSTING POWDER. .,, 29c. ; GARDENIA, ROSE and LAVENDER TALCUMS,.....75. 00.00. 206 { SERVEX CLEANING TISSUES, 200 sheets .....ovvviivnnineiclfe SHEET MUSIC, Latest Popular Songs .............i.0.i.....85e FLY-A-CIDE, Death to Flies, moths, mosquitoes and many other , all. shades TE i ire 30, insects, 8 oz. bottle 33c. Bottle refilled for 25. QUALITY. PHOTO FINISHING, DEVELOPING and PRINTING. (Daily; service, Morrison' s Drug Store Port P POY ey Phone 10°