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ay = So A SA ol IE J SEO ye H = cr a wr = CAESAREA Major and Mrs. Buchanan of Inger- soll and Mr. McCrea, of Victoria Yacht Club were among the visitors, Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Greatrix and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kelt- ing of Port Huron, Mich., Mr. and Mrs, McNair, Atherley and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lane, Toronto, Mrs. Ireland has a cottage at Wil- liams' Point, Mrs: Ireland is a teach- er in Bomore Road School, Toronto, and is entertaining Mrs. Kincaid; a teacher in Pape Avenue School. On Monday, Miss Diana Clemes sut- fered an injury when she and Douglas Rodway were playing. Douglas hap- peried to hit her with a golf club. The doctor was called found it necessary to put three stitches in her upper lip. Mr. and Murs. family, of Bursford, Ont., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, last week end. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Halbert visited in Fenelon Falls on Monday. On Tues- day Mr. Halbert attended the funeral of an aunt in Orangeville, Mr. R. Jackson is spending his holi- days at Williams' Point. Mr. Jackson is a manager of a Tamblyn store in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson en- joyed a drive to Peteiboro on Tuesday. Mrs. F. Garfat drove to Port Hope last week to visit her mother who has been ill there, Misses V, Hill, M. Parker, and Mr. W. Allin, are are holidaying at Wil- liams' Point. Dr. Llewlyn Williams spent Civic Holiday at Midland where with all ex- penses paid, he was invited to take moving pictures of a demonstration put-on by hundreds of Indians. Later we hope to see Dr. Williams' pictures at Caesarea. Little Melville Arneil, 4 years of age, was playing with his kitten called "Billie". Suddenly when stroking the kitten's tail he exclaimed "This end is Williams' Point. Dr. and 'Mrs. Edwards have rented their cottage for August to Mr. Pet- ley, of Oshawa, and ave planning a trip to Minneapolis, Dr. and Mrs. Woods, of Toronto are holidaying with Mrs. Weaville, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Taylor, Jr., spent the week end with Mr, Taylor's par- Williams' Point." Miss Anna Chapell, Williams' Point, enjoyed a visit from her sister from Oshawa and also from her brother, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bond of Oshawa, are holidaying at Caesarea. Mr. Bond's father is ill at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law of To- ronto, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels have re- turned to Oshawa, after a happy month at Williams" Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halbert are enjoy- "ing their cottage at Williams' Point. Fred Baldsdon ana] Mr, Halbert is a teacher in Bloor St. Collegiate, Toronto, MARSH HILL Mr. and Mrs. Cory Hood of Oshawa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Roy Hood. There was a good turn-out at the Church service on Sunday. ; Messrs. Wilmot and Garland Swan- ick, spent Sunday with the Real boys at Pinedale.s Master Mervin Hodge of Beamsville, spending a time at Colin Lorimer's. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker and children were recent visitors with friends at Cannington, Mr. Anson Swanick spent a day last week in the city. Passing of Pascoe Luke Esteemed Resident of Epsom. His many friends received a shock when it was learned that Mr. Pascoe Luke, one of Epsom's esteemed resi- dents, had passed on to his reward, an the 24th day of July, 1937. The deceased gentleman who was born near Columbus, on the 28th day of September, 1854; son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Edmund Luke, spent most of his life in the vicinity and was highly respected far and near, His unassum- ing nianner and his honesty 'and fair dealing did much to win and retain a host of friends throughout the community, cause and his moral support to his Church will be greatly missed for he not only gave liber f his means and the minister could flways find a triend in him, To the transient he was a friend and no one, if he could help it, went hun- gry from his door, A private funeral service at the home was conducted by Rev. J. W. Shier, uncle of his widow, Mrs, Eliza- beth Luke, was followed by a public service at the church which was large- ly attended. 'T'his service was con- ducted' by Rev. Mr. Bushell, the min- ister of Epsom Circuit, assisted by Rev. Jos. Denny, a former minister. The remains were laid 'to rest at Bethel Cemetery, Greenbank. Mr, Luke leaves to mourn his loss, a sor- son and seven daughters, as follows: Mr. Luther E. Luke, Crane Valley, Sask.; Mrs. Geo. Michie, Lacadena, Sask.; Mrs, o E. Wadge, Roland, Man.; Mrs. N. + McDonald, Epsom; Miss Blanche oly Toronto; Mrs. W. L. Wagner, Epsom; Mrs. Cecil Morri- son, Toronto; and Mrs. E. Wick. HEAR THE WORD OF THE LORD.--Psa. 119:16 OLD TIME GOSP L SERVE "with BRIGHT SINGING in the BIG TENT at - Waridel's Mill Grounds PORT PERRY \ COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8th, at 8.00 p.m. and every week night followin "same hour--except Saturday. Special Speakers from Toronto ~ "He was the friend of every good]: rowing widow and eight children, one] Hooper, |. at the| The deep sympathy of many friends goes out to the bereaved family in their sorrow. MARRIED A quiet, pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. p.m., when Edith Mary, only daughter of Mr. afd Mrs. A. C. VanNest, was united in matrimony' to Glen William, eldest son oft Mr. and Mrs. C. Rouse, of Alix, Rev. J. D. Wollott, of the United Church at Mirror, officiated. The ceremony took place under an ar- tistic arch of cut flowers. The bride entered the room on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Ruby Rouse. The bride looked charming in =u gown of white flat crepe, carrying a bouquet of roses and carnations. She was attended by Miss Ethel Rouse, sister of the groom, who wore a dress of Marlborough blue flat crepe and al- so carried carnations and roses. The groom was supported by Mr, Hector VanNest, brother of the bride. The bride's mother was attired in brown printed silk, while the mother of the groom wore a gown of pastel green crepe, After the ceremony a delicious wed- ding dinner was served, the table be- ing centred with a four-tiered wedding cake, The groom's gift to the bride was a gold caemo bracelet and to the bridesmaid and best man signet rings. The happy couple left for a short honeymoon at Banff, On their return they will reside near Alix. MYRTLE Miss Harris, of Toronto, is spending a month's vacation with Mrs, Joe Walker. : The School Board are preparing to have the school freshened up with a new coat of paint, before the re-open- ing in September. Miss Bernice Wilson of Osha, has been holidaying with her aunt Mrs. Frank Schell, The funeral of Mr. W. F. Weir ot Brooklin, passed through here on Mon- day for interement at Prince Albert. Mr, Weir was well known here through his connection with municipal matters a few years ago. Friends extend sym- pathy to the sorrowing widow and family. Threshing operations commenced quite generally through here last week. The fall wheat is reported to 'be turning out especially good. Probably the heaviest traffic that has ever been on this Highway passed through here for the week end and holiday, some cars being heavily load- ed with cottage effects, going to and from to summer homes. A number of the younger element of the neighborhood have been on the sick list since school closed, suffering from painful swellings of the glands of their necks. In some cases medi- cal attention had to be given. The holiday season, however, is a good time to be used-up as it does not mean missing school for a few days. - Stray dogs entered Mr. F. Booth's sheep fold last week and made a dis- asterous attack on the flock. Sheep valuator, Mr. John Quinn, ordered four that were badly mutilated to be destroyed and four others were badly torn but recovered. This is the second time this year Mr. Booth has had trouble from these wolf-like canines. Some party who was evidently in quest of night refreshments made an attempt to pick the lock of Mr. S. Nottingham's booth last week; but a passing motorist notified Mr. Notting- ham who is now prepared to give a like offender something more dis- figuring thar\anything that is found in a road side booth, . Remember the regular church ser- vice here on Sunday, August 8th, at 3 p.m. when Mr. Geo. West of Ash- burn will have charge. GREENBANK Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and family, of Toronto, visiting at Mr. Dyson's. The Sunday School picnic was held at Port Bolster on Tuesday of last week. Despite the cool weather, quite | number attended. Coming home Mr. Reg Foster was crowded into the ditch by a passing car. Although he upset no one was. injured. The Pilot Minstrels gave their show at the garden party held at Cameron, under the auspices ofthe Anglican Church there. Several of the local girls spent last week at Port Bolster. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Ouston, of To- ronto, at Thos, Sharp's over the, holi- day. Mr. Bob. Wichanan and Miss Paul- ine Buchanan, Hamilton, at Frank Lee's on Sunday, A. C. VanNest, of Rimbey, Sask. on, 'Wednesday, June 30th, 1937, at 1.30 Mr, and Mrs, H. Phoenix, Mrs. W. Phoenix, and Mr, Harold Cragg, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. W, Phoenix. Several from here attended' the Bagshaw picnic at Port Bolster on Monday, SEAGRAVE Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, I Beadle who are celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary this week. Miss Margaret McKinnon, of Eck- ville, Alta, is visiting her cousin Mrs C. Sleep. Miss McKinnon is a grand- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H, S. Camp- bell, formerly of Port Perry. Mr. J. Gold and son of Montreal were week end guests at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. L, Scott. - Mr Ed. Atlas, of Toronto, has been enjoying a two week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W, Stone. Miss Lorna Dure and Mr. Reid Mec- Farlane, of Toronto, spent the week end holiday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. S, McFarlane. Quite a number from our commun- ity took in the raspberry social and garden party at the home of Mr, R. Maneely at Sonya on Wednesday even- ing. The concert party consisted of Duncan Cowan and troupe of Toronto, and was very interesting and enter- taining to those who had not heard Mr, Cowan for many years. The on undertaking the responsibility of a concert by such excellent talent. Mr. Arthur Moase of Toronto has been enjoying the holiday with friends in the community. ronto spent the week end with Mr. Grant Orchard. Mrs. Gordon Mark has returned home after enjoying a pleasant ex- tensive holiday with her parents in Michigan, Many. familiar faces from Seagrave and district were seen among the crowds of people who took in Civic Holiday in Port Perry, on Monday. The baseball team were noticeably present and put up a splendid game of hard ball against Little Britain, The score was 4-3 in favour of Seagrave until the last of the seventh when Seagrave scored two more runs. Through an error at centre field in the first of the ninth inning the Little Britain boys scored three runs which tied up the game. Another run was scored during this inning and when Seagrave came up to-bat the batters failed to get to first base, making the score 7-6 in favour of Little Britain. Watch for the baseball turnament to be held on the Seagrave diamond on Wednesday, August 26th. Further particulars later, The annual Sunday School picnic held at Cream of" Barley Park, at'Bow- manville, on Thursday was quite 8uc- cessful, Some one hundred people sat down to the tables loaded down with the usual good. things, The afternoon was spent by many 'in the swimming tank. Then the boys divided up and enjoyed a game of hard ball on the baseball field. The following is alist of the winners of the various races: Girls 5-10, 1 June Topping, 2 Aileen Cherries. Boys 14 and under--1 Reg. Moase, 2 Arnold Sleep, 3 Clare Wool- dridge. ' Girls 14 and eri Marjorte Mec- Coy, 2-Durelle Martin, 8 Helen Bruce. Young Men--1 Jack McLachlan, 2 Ross McLean, 3 Joe Grantham. Mar- ried Men--Roy Scott, Gordon Mark, Bill Stone. Girls three-legged race-- 1 Alma Clements and Elizabeth Ma- neely; 2 Mrs. W, Keen and Mrs. ©. Boe; 3 Durelle . Martin' and. Helen Bruce. Boys three-legegd race--Joe Grantham and Harold Jackson, 2 Gor- don Mark and Alvin Bruce. Mixea three-legged race--1 Joe Grantham and A, Clements, 2 Hugh McNeil and R. Stone, 3Harold Jackson and E. Ma- FALL FAIRS Following is a partial list of Fall Fair dates in Ontario. Apsley .. .. cess sessaeseSept. 9 Beaverton .........:.... Sept. 24-2b Blackstock .........,....Sept. 14-16 Belleville ...........Aug. 81-Sept: 8 Durham ........,.v..00. Sept. 10-12 Kinmount .........\.......Sept, 8-y Kingston ...............,Sdpt. 21-24 Lakefield ................Sept, 21-22 Lansdowne ...........7:.Sept. 13-14 Lindsay .......c0.0ivs on Sept, 16-18 London cesresrieeninen Sept, 13-18 Madoc ....ivvviiviinrensss.Oct, 6-8 Markham ..........,..Sept. 30-Oct 2 Marmora +.i.i.iuuuevas.t. Oct. 19-20 Midland ...........,.....Sept. 16-18 Napanee .....,e¢00.0000...8ept. 7-9 Norwood EEE ER OR Oct. 12-18 Orillia creeseneiaa Aug, 27-28 Orono ...........esv0v. Sept, 22-28 Ottawa ........c.i0u00,.. Aug, 19-28 Owen Sound .....cvviuvuuss..Oct. 4-6 Perth .................. Sept. 24-25 PORT PERRY veins SEPT, 21-22 Sunderland ..............Sept 21-22 Peterboro ........iv0v.. Aug. 18-21 ,r faithful few are to-be-congratulateal Mr. Fred Brown and friend of, To- neely, Ladies' shoe race--1 Mrs, M. Sleep, 2 Elizabeth Maneely, 8 Mrs, W. Keen. Wheelbarrow "race, Joys Jack McLachlan and Arnold: Sleep, 2 Reg. Abraham and Clare Wooldridge; 3 Joe Grantham and Beverley Scott. Boys 20 yards--Jack McLachlan, 2 H. McNeil, 8 Sandy Stone. While the tables were being laid, a young folk 'enjoyed a game of soft- ball Then after the abundant meal, | Seagrave boys showed the Boys from Blackstock Anglican Church how to play good 'softball, or was it just a lucky day for the home team? We were pleased-to see such a large number attend the Sunday School and | Church services on Sunday. The body of the Church has received a thorough cleaning and the ceiling a fresh coat of paint. The Sunday School room | has been cleaned and a -fresh coat of paint applied which' makes a decided improvement, On Sunday, August 16 a Special offering will be taken in the Sunday School to help defray ex- penses in connection with the re-deco- rating. The orchestra which is dis- banding for the summer months will be present and supply special music. we hope to see as large an attendance as possible, yy CATTLE ARE INCLUDED IN NEW ONTARIO GOVERNMENT ACT : Owners of both cattle and sheep en- titled to compensation when animals All owners of cattle or sheep killed or injured by dogs are entitled to com- pensation either by the dog owners or by the municipality, according to leg- Jslation sponsored and piloted through the Ontario Legislature the last ses- sion by the Hon. Duncan' Marshall, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, "In- Jjured" or "injuring" applies to injuries caused by wounding, worrying, terri- {fying or pursuing, Up until the last sessiorflof the Leg- islature, the Act applied only to sheepiy So many reports of cattle being killed or mained by savage dogs were re- ceived by Hon. Duncan Marshall, that he decided legislation should be intro- duced to provide compensation for these cattle owners, the result being | "The Dog Tax and Live Stock Pro. tection-Act", which clearly defines the responsibilities of dog owners and municipalities in cases where animals are killed or injured. Whether or not the owner. of any dog killing live stock is known, the municipality in which the live stock were killed or injured shall be liable to the live stock owner for the amount valuators appointed by the munici- pality. In order to collect, the owner must notify the municipality within 48 hours after he has discovered the kill- ing or injuring, and the carcass must not be destroyed until it has been seen by the valuer for the municipality. "If the owner or the municipal coun- cil is dissatisfied with the report of the valuer, they may appeal to the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon. Dun- can Marshall, within thirty days of the award. This appeal must be made deposit, and the Minister may name a valuer to make a further investiga- tion. The report of -this valuer shall be final and conclusive as to the 'extent, and amount of the damage done. The successful, but forfeited if the appeal is lost. If no-live stock valuer has been ap- pointed by the council or clerk of any municipality, the Minister of Agri- culture, on application of the owner of live stock, may name a valuer whose report shall be final and conclusive, the council being liable for the cost of, valuation as well as amount of award. Reports of the award will be forwarded to both council and owner. Copies of the Act as outlined above, can be obtained by writing to the Live Stock Branch, Ont. Department of Agriculturé, Parliament Bldgs, = To- ronto, Ont, - \ NN C. H. Millard, 79 Cadillac Avenue, Oshawa, C.LO. organizer and 'presi- dent of Oshawa Local 222 of the U.A. W.A., and three companions narrowly escaped death at an early hour on Sat- urday morning, when the car in which they were returning from Windsor, driven by' Millard, went out of control a short distance west of West Hill on Highway No. 2 and ended up at the side of the highway, The car, just purchased by Milalrd, ten days ago, was -completely demalished. "No one was seriously hurt, z eH The Pleasant Point I Regatta and Field Sports Day, held on Monday, Civic Holiday, was an event of interest to summer. residents of the populaf sum- mer resort and to the hundreds of week end visitors. . Perfect weather condtions prevailed and this, coupled with a splendid list.of events, made the day the best in the history of this Pleasant Point regatta. of damage as ascertained by live stock | money is returned if the appeal is| killed or -injured:-by-dogs::: |: pm i the rich flavor of meats 'and vegetables is retained when you cook the Hotpoint electric way. Guess-work is elimi. nated because of accurately-con- trolled heat. And you are sure of perfect baking results every time, Hotpoint cookery is amas. ingly fast and economical -- thanks to Calrod Hi-Speed Ele- ments, Clean and cool, too. Let us show you' the beautiful new models and explain how easily you eéan own one now. MADE IN CANADA . HOTPOINT Hi-Speed RANGE Don; : Christian Electric 38 ree St.,IN _OSHAWA, ONT. [LTA Sees Ny 8 * PN CANADIAN" SINTRAL ELECTRIC Co., Limited ads =o. -- 7 in 'writing, accompanied by a $25.00 |# COME. 'ON THE GREAT-- Community Excursion TO NIAGARA FALLS Wed, August 11, From COBOURG and OSHAWA Leave Cobourg--6 a, m, E.D.S.T. Leave Oshawa--9 a.m. E,D.S.T.: Return--Arrive. Oshawa 10 p.m, E.D, S.T. . Arrive Cobourg 1.a.m. E.D.S, 1. Buy Your Ticket at the Port Perry Star Office ADULTS $2. 80, Children under 12, Sl. 28 Sr Money Saving Specials PROPHYLACTIC. TOOTH BRUSH-- 50c. value, and Tooth Powder, 25¢c. value. BOTH 49c. 3 . GOLD PLATED GILLETTE RAZOR and 10 blades for 69c. ; CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP--You buy one cake for { ten ° BATHING CAPS from. 15c, to 50c. For a good NERVE TONIC try a bottle of WAMPOLE'S : PHOSPHO LECITHIN. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, FILMS, CHOCOLATES. -@ @ oi 2" Morrison 8 Drug Store ! Vo PORT PERRY ov pine 16 : £5 Sree ws wie frie What Delicious Pastry! 'This is what your family and friends will say when you serve our baking." You can always depend on it being "just right." If you have not tried it, ask our driver to call, he will be pleased to serve you. Try our Bread, too. BY Ton add oo ERECT PRE So JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 98, = - .. PORT PERRY HH SL LS SL SELL ESR LRH LLL 224200250 "FIRE FIRE! I Be prepared for such an emergency all, tect ith Fire Insurance, It isalways a felend in ime "Place your surance with Sa i HAROLD W. KMMERSON t° Phone 4" ~ Port Perry ARNIS A 0 S001 002 0R L000 0020002000080 2004200 0041 SE isiiiittrtt eet LL 000 SILItNnt instant 00 cents and get another cake for one cent, or 2 for 11c. # ie rl I's 2 RR » [3 A = ¥ ' * iz i Hi - Bid -« oe . RX _3 i i$ - 2 on D\ 5