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TA ae ey kr daa iy fae Se on 75 TREE 3 YEN anid Aa LARRY EER RII. SHIT OY Sh Tk SYS, RE wv i -- -- SA courtesy. even the way. TRY COURTESY Ed The New Spirit of the Road CEOS SUBS Se) rt rs ARRAN AIR TRS IN ten tet tetas These Prices are goos For Cream picked and See How Others . Will Follow 5 WHEN NEXT you go motoring resolve to "Try Courtesy" every inch of the way and sce how much more enjoyable your trip will be and how quickly other drivers will respond to your If 1 could but persuade half of the motorists to "Try Courtesy" I am confident that the other half would follow suit and then we would have established the greatest single factor for safe motoring--courteous driving. Again I suggest that you "Try Courtesy" the next time you are driving, Try to refrain from "pocketing" your fellow-motorist when he gets into a traffic difficulty, Try to give him some warning of what you intend to do next whether it is to slow . down, stop, change direction or overtake 'him. Try to give him his share of the road so as not to unnerve him by a shave." Try to remember to dip or dim your brilliant headlights when you meet him at night so that he will not be "ditched" or drive straight on when he should take a curve. Try to remember that hills, curves and other blind spots are danger spots--keep to your right side of the road when you come to them. "close In these and the dozens of other ways, which will occur to you, I sincerely recommend that you "Try Courtesy' every inch of MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SHIP YOUR CREAM TO US Special 2 9c. 1b. BUTTERFAT FIRST 2°7C. BUTTERFAT * iy 19 to end of July _« Yvoour truck. WE PAY EXTRA FOR DELIVERY _---- Write or phone us--Charges Collect Citizens' Dairy Phone 52, Whitby, or Stanley Hope, 174-3, Pt Perry sd oe 19K STURN GNA 0 Se A PS AA Bt 8 2 0 2 BB A SAA I S80 0 i fn i 2 : 3 i i 3s by ce i i [ 2 5 oe hs os 5% * i LN 1 2% 4 bo i] on o! 04 i 2 2 : HE 2 b y i. 4 3 Bn NC ; 5 OO BC B808: ia har hd at at 'lestate of the said deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Duncan Alexander Ferguson, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Clergyman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or aemands against the estate of the said 'Duncan Alexander Ferguson who died on or about the 15th day of May, 1937 are required on or before the 21st day or August, 1937, to send by post pre- paid or deliver to James Lucas, Port verry, Ont, the Administrator of the their hh hristian names and Surnames, ad- zossagand, descriptions, the full par- ticulafs of their claims, a a: of their accounts and the nature of the securities, it any, held by them, . And Take Notice that after such last mentioned date, the said Admini- strator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard] only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said ad- ministrator will not be liable for the sald assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated this sixth day of July, 1937, J. D. LUCAS, 808 Lumsden Bldg. "Toronto 2, Ont., Solicitor for the said ' Administrator, ESP NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Ferguson, late of the Village of Port Perry in the County of Ontario, widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Mary Ierguson who died on or about the 10th of April, 1937, are required on or before the 21st day of August, 1937, to send by post prepaid or de- i liver to James Lucas, Port Perry, Ont. {the Administrator with will annexed of the estate of 'the said deceased, their Christian names and Surnames addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a state- ment of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And Take Notice that after such last mentioned date, the said Admini- strator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deecased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been re- ceived by him at the time of such dis- tribution, Patod this sixth day. of July, 1937. D. LUCAS, 808 Lumsden Bldg., Toros 2, Ont., Solicitor for the said Administrator, SCUGOG Next Sunday services will be held at 11.30 in the morning at the Centre land at 7.30 in the evening at the Head. ance, Hark! 1 hear wedding bells. On'Saturday, July 31st, in the after- We hope to see a good attend- "noon there will be a sale of home-made . cooking and afternoon tea in the town- ship hall, from 2.30 until 6 (standard time.) Come and patronize the ladies. The Community Club held an ice cream social last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Collins with a good attendance and a splendid program as follows: Mr, Jas. Kemp, of Port Perry, sang to the accom: paniment of the guitar; Mr. C. Collins sang to the accompaniment of the banjo; Mrs. E. Sweetman gave a read- ing; Miss Helen Sweetman conducted an interesting contest; Miss Cora Ger- row, of Port Perry, Miss Jean Pogue 8% | of Epsom, Misses Gladys and Loraine Collins sang 'Nobody's Darling"; $ | Loraine and Aleta Collins sang a duet accompanied by Loraine on the guitar. | Rev. F. G. Joblin gave an interesting talk and brought the jolly party to a close. It was decided to have anni- versary services on August 8th. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker and son Glen, and Miss Marjorie Mitchell, of Seagrave, Mr. and Mrs. Bért Wan- namaker and son Ronald, of Toronto, ¢ were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. De- mara on Sunday. Mrs. C, Hardy, John and Clara and Master Keith Mark, Mr. and Mrs, H, Long, and Donald, were Sunday guests $| of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Russell of Osha- % | wa, visited her sisters Misses Ivah and een oo a es oo a ee ec ~~ eae aaa 2 ( followed. | Marjorie Milner, over the week end. Rev. Kingsley Joblin and sister Miss Dorothy, and Mr, McKenzie, of To- ronto, visited at the parsonage re- cently. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Samells and Jean visited their friends Mr, and Mrs. E. McKnight in Reach on Sunday. The Community Club of the Head held their picnic last Thursday after- noon oh the lake shore at Mr, Robert Prentice's farm with a large attend- ance. An enjoyable time was spent until the rain came when everyone made a rush for shelter. However, it was soon over and all were back at the races again, The picnic supper Mrs, Robinson of Toronto is visiting 5 her father Mr, H; Fralick. Mr, and Mrs, Grandison, Mollie and Mr. and Mrs, J, Pearce, on Monday. | Mrs. McNeil Muir, and daughter Mary, and Miss Bennett, of Toronto, visited their nephew Mr, C. Hardy one day last week, We are glad to have Miss B. Joness of Moose Jaw, here with us again this summer as she is Visiting "her sister Mrs, J. Joblin, Miss Dorothy Graham and Vernon, Miss Audrey Ploughman, are haying a jolly time with their little pgni which flattened some grain, and a stook of fall wheat in the field of Mr, J. Demara was struck by lightning and burned, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan and little girls visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark on Sunday. ----------e World's professional, world's ama- teur, Canadian professional, Canadian amateur and Canadian school speed typewriting championships will pro- vide an unusual and interesting spec- tacle in the Coliseum at the Canadian National Exhibtion on the afternoon of Saturday, August 28th. WEDDING Catherwood-Medd A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Lane, Shirley, Ont., on Saturday, July 24th, 1937, when Alice Dorothy, youngest daughter of Mr, John Medd and the:late Mrs. Medd, Port Perry, became the bride of Mr. Delbert Gold- win Catherwood, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac-Catherwood, Uxbridge. Rev. Thomas Wallace, of Greenbank, officiated and Mrs. Howard McBride of Toronto, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white French chiffon dress with a halo of orange blossoms in her hair. She carried a bouquet ot roses, sweet peas and fern. Mr, Rus- sell Lane, sister of the bride was matron of honour, dressed in floral pink sheer with blue, and carried snap- dragons, carnations and fern. Little Miss Eilene Lane acted as flower girl dressed in blue silk taffeta with pink and carried an old-fashioned nosegay. Mr, Sherwood Catherwood, brother of the groom was best man. The wedding supper was oy for fifty guests, the table was decorated with pink and white. Later the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Northern Ontario. The bride travelled in a printed pink sheer dress with pink and white accessories. The waitresses were Miss Dorothy McBride, Miss Inez Tummonds, Mrs. Clarence McBride. FALL FAIRS Following is a partial list of Fall Fair dates in Ontario, Apsley .. .. .... Beaverton ........... «oes Sept, 24-20 Blackstock ........... «+ Sept. 14-15 Belleville .......... Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Durham ...... vee eesers Sept 10-11 Kinmount ....... verses ns.Sept. 8-9 Kingston ........... «ve. .Sept, 21-24 Lakefield ......... «ev ee. Sept. 21-22 Lansdowne ........... ru "Sept, 13-14 Lindsay .......... «ees... Sept. 16-18 London .................Sept, 13-18 Midland ............. co. Sept. 16-18 Napanee ....... veveresess Sept. 7-9 Norwood .......... eveess.Oct, 12-13 Orillia .......... veeeis Aug. 27-28 Orono ............ vee. Sept. 22-23 Ottawa .......co0.u. «eee Aug, 19-28 $4 ihe vi vessaes.. Oct, 4-6 coves ae sSept. 24-26 Owen Sound Perth .......... PORT PERRY .........SEPT. 21-22 Sunderland ...........:..Sept. 21-22 Peterboro ...............Aug. 18-21 Storm at Caesarea Thursday afternoon a severe wind- storm cut a narrow swath from a north-westerly direction across Cart- wright township, Caesarea and Nestle- ton being in the line of the storm. All the' telephone poles from' Caesarea school to the lake were blown over and many lines put out of commission, At Mr. Herman Samell's, a hay- loader standing in a field was driven by the wind across the field against the fence. - Six trees in Percy Edger- ton's woods were blown down and a loaded plum tree broken off. Stacks of hay were carried across the field and:piled in the fence corner. An elm tree at the school and many trees along the roads were uprooted. A tor- rential rain filled with hail, burst, ac- Eompunying the wind which did crops. Many stooks being badly twisted and very hard to handle. The township was in darkness until nine o'clock when the power came on again. EE .-;_,,enssr Evelyn, Oshawa, yisited their friends | Madoc .......cv cv iveesseas Oct, b-8 Markham ........ vor .Sept. 30-Oct 2} Marmora .......... EEA Oct. 19-20 amage' to both standing and cut|. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ernest E. Phair and brothers wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the aets of kind- ness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from their many friends and relatives dur- ing the illness and their recent sad be- reavement in the loss of a dear sister, Also for the same kindness shown dur- ing the sudden bereavement of their beloved father. Ao cd WHAT DISTILLERS THINK OF © WHISKY One of the most startling advertise-|- ments in recent years appeared in the New York Times the other day with the' caption, "Drinking and Driving Do Not Mix",-and this advertisement was signed by "The House of Seagram + + » Fine Whiskies since 1857." The advertisement read, in part, "Whiskey is a luxury and should be treated as such. When taken moderately . . . with a true appreciation of its taste, bouquet and character, fine whisky brings a sense of friendliness and fel- |' lowship to social gatherings. But neither whisky nor any other alcoholic liquor has any place at the wheel of an automobile, Drinking and driving do not mix. This conviction must be shared by every one who reads the newspapers and by every thinking per- son who drives a car. Therefore, we invite you--in the interest of public|. safety--to join us in a crusade for safer, saner driving. If you expect to be at the wheel of a mgjbr car, we say to you: Think béfore you drink! Don't drink before you drive!" This seems to be sufficiently clear, and bear out} the impression which has been gaining ground for some time amongst reason- able people--that -the automobile is probably the gréatest temperance aid which this country and-this continent possess. Drinking and driving do not mix. This cannot be too often set be- fore the public.. Yet on every high- way drivers stop their cars and get out to drink. . How long: will the pubs lic suffer it to be so? MASONIC HEAD HITS LOTTERIES A warning against lotteries was combined with a denunciation of autocracy in the address at Ottawa de- livered before the eighty-second an- nual communication of the Grand Lodge, AF. & A.M., of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, by Grand Master Alexander J. Anderson, Toronto. Lotteries were against the law, and members of the lodge, who were charged with upholding the Constitu- tion and the laws of the country, should not take part in them. He said he had consistently permission to carry on lotteries held out to be for lodge purposes. teries continued, he said, it would be necessary to make such practices Masonic offences, with appropirate penalties, : "I trust this reference in my ad- dress to you may be heeded by those | who have participated or are engaged in lotteries, gambling and games ot chance, and especially those operating ¥ allegedly for Masonic purposes", he 'declared, "and that they will in future refrain from such participation, for the good name of Freemasonry." Communism, fascism and nazism were described by Mr. Anderson as "activities subversive of freedom and democracy." Describing the development of autocracies in Germany, Russia and Italy, he said: "The present seems the wintertime of liberty." refused |, If lot |} \ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 22ud, 1087 3 $800. IN PRIZES SIXTH ANNUAL The Business Men invite you to be their guests on Monday, AUGUST Bnd LINDSAY BOYS' BAND (30 pieces) WILL FURNISH MUSIC. "FIFI" THE CLOWN-COMEDIAN will furnish lots of fun. ACQUATIC SPORTS IN MORNING--10 a.m. to 12.30 (D.S.T.) Arthur Brock, Chairman : LAND SPORTS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Commencing at 2 p.m. +: H. Brooks, Chairman Racing, Jumping, Etc,, for both Boys and Girls. BASEBALL--Seagrave \8, Little Britain SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT--BOYS AND GIRLS 1st prize $10.00, 2nd prize $5.00. . Entries taken 1 to 1.30 Aug. 2. HORSE RACES--Two Classes, 2.25 and 2. 28--PURSES. $200.00. Canadian National Rules to govern, w. J. Anderson, Chairman. MOTORCYCLE RACES--$85. 00 IN PRIZES 3-mile races. These Fiders have recently returned from England. MONSTER STREET DANCE Round and Square Dancing, Wilson's Nine Piece Orchestra. MIDWAY - :: BOOTH. -- FUN FOR ALL A FULL DAYS PROGRAMME FOR ONLY 30c. Arthur Brock, President. Geo. Manning, Secretary. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Norma Mae Moon, eldest daughter of Mr. Roy Moon of Raglan, to Reginald Robert Abraham youngest son of Mrs. C. Deakin and the late Martin Abra- ham of Carlisle, England. The mar- riage to take place September 4th. There. is no agricultural show in the world equal to that at the Canadian National Exhibition. . . All' the new developments as applied to farm, field, and orchard are on display. Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, goats, cavies, dairy products, vegetables, fruits, flowers grain machinery and farm equipment of all kinds are there in- profusion. 'Money Saving Specials PROPHYLACTIC TO®TH BRUSH-- 3 50c. value, and Tooth Powder, 26c. value. BOTH 49c. GOLD PLATED GILLETTE RAZOR and 10 blades for 59c. } 'CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP--You buy one cake for ten cents and get another cake for one cent, or 2 for 1lc. BATHING CAPS from 15¢c. to 50c. ~~ -- For a good NERVE TONIC try a bottle of WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO LECITHIN. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, Morrison's Drug Stere : "PORT. PERRY b= Phone 18 FILMS, ® CHOCOLATES. > - Editor Hugh Templin of the Fergus News-Record, has been investigating | & | slot machines, not with his own cash, but watching other. people gamble with theirs, In the course of four hours continuous play he saw a ma- | § chine take in $144 and give back con- siderably less than one third of that |H In other words the owner One amount. made $100 profit on the evening. player was out $17. And yet there|f are people foolish enough to think they can beat a 'machine cleverly de- signed to strip its victims of their 4 cash.--Bowmanvile Statesman ag REN EEE a A a EES LIEUT.-GOVERNOR BRUCE TO OPEN OSHAWA FAIR SEPT. 11. Hon. Herbert A. Bruce, Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, South Ontario Agricultural Fall Fair at Oshawa, on Saturday, Sept. 11th. Be ----- OSHAWA MAN ELECTED D.D.G.M. FOR ONTARIO DISTRICT _ AF. & AM Mr, Cecil F. Cannon, of Oshawa, was elected District Deputy Grand Master of Ontario District, A. F. & A.M., at the Grand Lodge Communica- tion held at Ottawa, last week. ' » will open the : What Delicious Pastry! This is what your family and friends will say when you serve our baking. right." You can always depend on it being If you have not tried it, ask our driver to will be Pleased to serve you. [Y ust he Try our Bread, too. 'BY 3 PHONE 98, F IRE! F IRE! JEMISON 'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY | PORT PERRY F IRE! Be prepared for such an emergency call. Protect yourself with Fire Insurance. It is always a friend in time of need. Place your Insurance with : HAROLD Ww. EMMERSON Phone 4 Port Perry i L}