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a p-------- THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY on T MaeGREGOR os ot 5 aia £ . MILK OF MAGNESIAZA new product by Parke, Davis & Co. laboratories. 39c. large bottle. ~ COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP with a full ~ tube of dental eream, ONLY 10c. "er FILMS DEVELOPED--Bring them in to-day and receive your prints to-morrow--a daily service. EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE--a trial sample with every . tube. "If 'you do not like the sample return the larger tube and get your money back. ONLY 2bc. : BATHING CAPS--25c. and up. MOONLIGHT MELLOSplain or toasted in packages of 10c. and 26c. Also three pound tins at 89c. Morrison's Drug Store Port + Parry Phone 16 ate, Yiime, Tile, Ete. | - Now that the Spring is ene up, we will as usual, be § ready to look after your needs of CEMENT, LIME, TILE, HARDWALL PLASTER. We have just received a fresh supply of. Live, including spraying lime; also 3 and 4 inch Tile. A fresh gr rload of ST. MARY'S CEMENT is now on the 0 way. HARD COAL, COKE, HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD § SLABS. Phone us you needs. and careful attention. - Yon orders will receive prompt | Hom : PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94W and 94J "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" i: Lamardit To LHL OF ALL SORTS M pr A a on Bowling .. 3 teams fsom Port Perry weak to fl | Lindsay last Friday evening to a twi- |. d [light tournament, and one team was 'successful in bringing home a prize. Mr, and Mrs. J. Murray and Mr, and rs. Earl Beare, won 2nd prize. ~The Weekly jitney was held on Monday evening. Mrs, Love won 1st ize and Miss Hazel Jeffrey won 2nd. Murray won 1st prize and William Graham and A. P. McFarlane were tied for 2nd. They played off and W. Graham won: The scores were: Ladies -- Mrs. Chapman 23, Miss H. Jeffrey 26, Mrs. McFarlane 11, Mrs, Mulligan 17, Mrs, Love 29. Koch 19, I. R._Bentley 13, R. Jeffrey i | 25, | Je Farlane 29, C. Love 14, C. C. Jeffrey 21, Men--W. Graham 29, L. R. Williams 28, J.- Murray 34, S. firey 17, H. Mulligan 14, A. P. Mc- Port Perry Bowling Club will hold Men's Scotch Doubles Tournament, Monday, July 20th, at 7 p.m. (8. T.) Baseball BOWMANVILLE WIN FROM SUNDERLAND, 10-5 AT BLACKSTOCK ON 13th. From the outside looking in, one would say this was a one-sided affair. Such was not the case, and had it not been for Sunderland loosening up in the Ath, the score would have been a beter indicator of the game. SUNDERLAND-- Kitchen 2b, Brandon ss, Thompson 1b, Clay cf, Anderson rf, Fair p, Jun kin p, BOWMANVILLE-- . : Moise 3b, Corden 1b, Colwell 2b, Hicks ss, B. Bagnell cf, Williams rf, Cameron If, McOveen ¢, Witheridge p. Sunderland +, ........ 000 030 2 --35 Bowmanville ....... ¢-201 600 1--10 RESULT OF GAMES LAST WED- NESDAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ~ While the weather was very hot, a goodly number attended the sports day sponsored by the Port Perry Baseball Club. The results of the ball games follow: Softball R. H. E. Port Perry ..101 012 22211 22 2 Scugog ...... 201 110 210-- 8 20 2 Batteries--Beare and Cooney Fralick and Marks. . Hardball Sutton... 100 001 001-- 8 8 3 Port Perry ..211 211 03x--11 13 4 Batteries--Pearson and Crozier Dainty, Knox and McMillan At night people came from far and near to the street carnival and dance. The weather was._ideal for such an occasion and the music of the orches- tra was just right, too. r | CERTO 23c. ~ Big Sale at McClintock's in Full Swing Plenty of good bargains left yet .20¢. .25¢, ..21c. Lo. 11e. .1le. 3 ROLLS INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE ......... 2--1 1b. tins ROSE BAKING POWDER .......... 1 1b. tin COWAN'S COCOA ........ovvu'uvnn.n, BENSON'S CORN STARCH SILVER GLOSS STARCH JAVA and MOCHA COFFEE (finest Wend) ...Ib. 50c. ORANGE PEKO TEA, regular 0c. ..............1b. 60c. TOMATO JUICE, ......=.... ....6 tins for 25c. ICE SUGAR, 2 Ibs for 20c. PURITY FLOUR, 24's, 75c. MARVEL PASTRY FLOUR, 24s, .. ...60c. EASIFIRST SHORTENING .................2 for 23c. ~We quite a number of 30.dozen Egg Crates, solid pine and EE ER terse DEE EY MUFFETS 9c. very substantial in construction, worth $1.50 FOR 17bc¢, mae J. F, McCLINTOCK jou, - "phone Cawker Bros., we just have one quality--THE BEST that can' be had. . ay 6 = You need not worry" about what quality of meat to oider when you It is always fresh and tender--and '80 tasty when served: ~~ CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery 4 GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON : Port Perry Phone 41 "SNAPSHOT GUIL VACATION 34 PICTURES Land or sea offers un- limited opportunities for snapshooting. ITH the arrival of really warm summer weather, beautiful trees and flowers, we begin to think in earnest about outdoor life and vaca- "tions. I suppose one could go on a vacation without a camera but that would be like trying to sail a boat . without a rudder. To say the least it would seem that something impor- tant was missing. When planning .a vacation you should look forward to the snap- shots you are going to get, for on your return to home and work, and in later years when your trips be- come fond memories, you can al- ways turn to your snapshots and en- joy your vacations over and over again, Snapshots pay dividends on your vacation investments in con- tinued pleasure long after your re- turn, There is one fmportant thing to keep in mind in vacation snapshoot- ing and that {s the variety of light conditions you. may encounter in your travels, Plcture faking might well be classed in four groups, ac- cordihg to the exposure they need, . and by. adopting as a standard ex- posure for each group, one that is in- termediate between the shortest and longest that will make 4 satisfactory exposure, there will be only four ex- posures to consider and these can be memorized. : "These four groups are as follows: Number one:--Marine and beach scenes and extreme distant land- scapes, Number 'two: -- Ordinary landscapes showing the sky with the principal subject of your picture in the foreground, Number three:--- Nearby portraits In the open shade "...by that I mean not under trees or the roof of a porch and last--shaded nearby scenes, - : These four groups, or classes, just about cover the different types of pictures you will want to take on your vacation. With modern-day filin and cameras, exposure problems have been greatly simplified-but it is still necessary to use a little good Judgment and not expect the impos- sible from your camera. There are many types of cameras, to meet every requirement of the photographer, whether he is an ama- teur or a professional, but no camera is capable of taking all types of pic- tures under all conditions. It is true that some cameras are-more versa- tile than others. One may have an extremely fast lens which permits the taking of snapshots under ad- verse lighting conditions and if it also has a fast shutter you can take pletures of subjects moving at ex- treme speeds. Other cameras have lenses and shutters of varfons speeds to, take pictures--and good ones--within certain limita and con- ditions. Almost every dealer in cameras and photographic supplies has print- ed outdoor exposure tables giving details of exposures, ete., in the fonr classes mentioned above. Ask yrour dealer for one of these ontdon: ov. posure guides and then go forth wit, your camera and take (he kind of pictures you'll be proud to su. your friends. JOHN IAN gquLLneR, x wl A - >the If, McGill ¢, Tonipkins 3b, Johnston | King Edward VIII Is Royal Patron Accepts Invitation of National Sanitarium Association 'Buckinghary Palace, London, address- w Mr. E L Ruddy, President of "National Sanitarium Association, states that His Majesty King Edward VIII. has accepted the Invitaiion to be royal patron of the Association "I am commanded by the King." reads the letter which Is op ficial black-bordéred Buckingham Palace stdtionery, "to inform you that His Majesty has been graciously pleased to grant his Patronage to the Na. tional Sanitarium Association, To- ronto. (Signed) Wigram, Keeper of the Privy Purse." This letter came to Mr Ruddy by way of Government: " House In Ottawa, along with a kindly message from the Governor-General In 1907 the then King Edward VII and Queen - Alexandra became the first Royal Patrons of the Muskoka Hospital. Ever since, members of the Roya) Family have taken a deep Interest in the work. Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, the Toronto Hospital for Consump- tives and the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children at Weston formerly had as Royal Patron the late King George V. His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, great-uncle of the present sovereign, laid the corner-stone of the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children. It was the first hospital in the world devoted to the treatment of children's suffering from pulmon- ary - tuberculosis. On May 12, 1913 Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace. pressed a button by which the doors of the hospital were electrically opened 8 When fire destroyed the origina: section of the Toronto Hospital for Consumptlyes, the. King - Edward Memorial Fund was inaugurated by which over six hundred thousand dol. lars was raised. In this. work the Duke of Connaught took an active part Upon learning recently from the Earl of Bessborough that the tiny patients at the Queen Mary Hospita' for Consumptive Children had taken from a London fllustrated paper and framed a picture of Queen Mary and the Princess Ellzabeth, Her Majesty voluntarily sent the children a signed portrait of herself and the little Princess. Every Governor-General of Oanada from Earl Grey on. has been Hon orary President of the National Sani- tarlum Association. The three hos- pitals maintained by the Asseciation have a total of over 1,000 patients. Canada again ploneered medical achievement when the new Surgical Building, one of the [irst structures erected on this continent for the surgical treatment of tuberculosis, was cpened about three years ago at Weston. It "has already justified it- self, said: Mr. fuddy. A letter hecelved yesterday from "F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE | "SUGGESTIONS for HOT SUMMER DAYS Why cook these hot summer day nth us about our r stock of ready-cooked foods--the family will enjoy them and you won't have to stand over the hot stove half of the day.' Phone your order and we will deliver it to your door, Libby's Pork & Beans 3 tins 25c. COFFEE, Gold Medal, I's ............... - ... tin 39c. CROWN TEA, V's ...... PN PENN cou NUR, pkg. 25c. GOLD SOAP, 5 bars 2lec. ROMAN MEAL pkg. 32c. "LUX FLAKES, small 10¢., .................... large 24c. WHEEN'S CARBOLIC SOAP ................ 3 for 1de. SUPREME SHORTENING ................. 2 Ibs. 27c. FLOOR WAX, Gold Medal ................... .. tin 25c¢. Libby's Cooked Spaghetti 2 for 17¢ BEEHIVE SYRUP, 2's ............0 eee ~ tin 19¢. INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGS .................... pkg. 15¢, Gold Medal, (12 bags in pkg., 2 cup size) FIG BAR BISCUITS ........................ 2 Ibs. 29e¢. AEROXON FLY COILS ...................... 4 for 9c. FALCON PEACHES, tin 15¢. -Keen's Mustard H. P. SAUCE bot 29c. 1, Ib. tin 25c. BULK COCOA, 2 Ibs. 23c. MIRACLE WHIP, jar 2lc. RED & WHITE FLOUR, 7's ............ Cee bag 2c. BLUE BELL COFFEE, Ib 25¢. ( HICK N HADDIE 15c. WILLARD SUCKERS, (6 in bunch) ................ 5c. SERVIETTES, white or assorted ......... , pkg. 15¢. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 15c. MATCHES, full count .................. 3 pkgs. for 25c. BIG FIVE CLEANER ..... ................... tin 5c. C RABADPL E JELLY, 16 oz. jar .................... 14e. SARDINES, Gold Medal ............. ..... ... 2 for 25c. TIGER SALMON, 14's Rn 000 B08 4 oe ew 0 4S tin 1l4ec. Phone 43 "Port Perry PS TI Te) A, PAGE FIVE o-oo HONEYDALE The regular meeting of the Ww. I was held at the home of Mrs. 0. Id: wards on Thursday afternoon of last tendance. The programme was given by the ladies from Nestleton and con- sisted of _a_ reading by Mrs. Joblin, community singing of the Institute "|'Rally song and Little Brown Church in the Vale., a solo by Miss Dorothy Brown, reading by Miss Marie Prout, a piano solo by Mrs. Harold Nesbitt, a word contest: we part to meet-- (scissors); .a line from home--- (clothesline); out - of the (candle); to cover defeat-- (slippers); a young man's fear--(mitten); a maiden's joy-- (beau); a striking ob- ject-- (hammer); tax on tea-- (tacks on tea); sweet sixteen--(sugar); drive through the wood--(naijl); Coles momentoes of the great--(ashes); light of other days--i (calendar); the little peacemaker -- Knife); Irish beauties-- (potatoes); slow hut sure-- (tortoise); an absorbing subject-- (blotter); a worn traveller---(shoe); the flower of the family-- (flour). won by "Mrs. 0. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson of Cleveland, visited with Mr. and--Mrs. W. J. Jackson, on Thursday of last week. - Miss Trotter is visiting with Miss Helen Edwards. Miss Norma Edwards is with friends in Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson spent Saturday at the home of their son Mr, Allan Jackson, of Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Owen, Mr, Fd. Hughes, Mr. W. R. Willan and Miss Wilma Owen, spent Sunday with Mr, and 'Mrs. Hughes in Victoria Road. Miss Lucille Mark is visiting with her aunt Mrs, M. McLaren, of Scugog. Mr, Jack Warren, who came from Winnipeg with his father-on Thursday of last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Warren, was suddenly seized with a heart attack while bath- ing in the Nonquin river at the 8th concession of Reach, on Saturday visiting medical aid could reach him. The sympathy of the community ix ex- tended to Mr. Warren and family, "Safely, safely gather fn, No more sorrow, no more sin} God has saved from weary strife, In its dawn, this young fresh life, Which awaits us now above, Resting in the Saviour's love, Jesu, grant that we may meet There adoring at thy foot? - week with twenty-three ladies in at-|! night--- afternoon, and passed away before |B Ta TD SSE SC Se ft a a an SOU Sie EE Piss. we I lie oe GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 93, - " POR T PERRY BE Se Se Se Sle ol INSULATION Now is the time to check up and see what "you might save in fuel, and added comfort next winter by insulating the attic and sidewalls of your dwelling. Begin now to make enquiries in order to have the job complete when the cold weather sets in. If you would insulate now you could enjoy the effect of a cool upstairs as RED TOP INSULATING WOOL will keep the excessive heat out in summer as well as keeping it in, in the winter. : FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73; pa (Mm 4 RC LO J fH ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Special - Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality, Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW OC RS AAR ey Ey WRIA Nr wr a Oo CCl Si NN TS