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Lay 2 aii A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bown and son motored to St. Catharines over the week end, Mrs. Bown remaining for a short visit, Mrs. I. Barkey, of Stouffville, spent a few days recently at the home of her sister Mrs. P. Raymer. Mrs. Geo. Heayn and granddaughter Helen Clark, visited in Uxbridge a few days last week. : Miss Jean Parker is teaching school at Maple, north of Toronto. Miss Edna Vance was in Toronto last week attending the funeral of a cousin. Mr. W. Wannamaker spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Ross and son Jack, also Mrs. Barr, of Ottawa, were at the home of the former's sister Mrs. H. R. Murphy, a few days last week. Miss Kathleen Murphy return- ed to Ottawa with them for a holiday. Visitors with Mr. Chas, Patterson, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Honegger and Mrs. C. Patterson, of Philadelphia. Visitors at the home of their cousin Mrs. G. Luke last week, were Mr. and Mrs. H. Jamieson, of Lemberg, Sask., Mrs. C. Jamieson, Calgary, and the Misses Stovin, Port Perry. Mr. Merl Heayn is working near Windsor. Mrs. R. Robertson and niece, Osha- wa, were in the village last week. Mrs. Vance -has been spending a few days at the home of her son au Shirley. School re-opened this week with B. Ward as teacher. Miss Myrtle Bond has been visiting in Lindsay. Mrs. G. K. Robertson spent a few days -last week at the home of her son Corey, near Utica. - Mr. and Mrs. Groupe and son Vin- cent left on Tuesday for their home in Philadelphia. The former two may return to their summer home again in the autumn, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ireland, of Timmins, are spending their holi- days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luke, of Prince Albert. GREENBANK Misses Myrna and Reta Beare of Uxbridge, at Mr. Edgar Leask's for the week end. = - Mr. and -Mr. Chas, Pilkey, Beatrice and Brock, have returned home from a motor trip to Buffalo and other points. . Messrs. Norman and Ronald Water- worth, have been holidaying with friends in Toronto this week. Mrs. G. McKinley, of Wick, is spending the week with Mrs. Blake Cragg. " Mrs. M. Real and Miss Mary Real of Uxbridge at Mr. Harvey Real's on Sunday. Several carloads from here, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Partridge and family, Mr. Jack St. John and three friends, and Miss Jean Bushby and Mr. Archie McMillan, visited at Cal- lander to see the quintuplets recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Lee at Mrs, A. F. Cragg's in Lindsay on Thursday. Miss Nancy Bristowe, teacher in a private boarding school in Dunham, Quebec has been spending a few days with Mrs. Waterworth. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Ivan Spencer is quite ill. i. CHALK LAKE Miss Alma Lynde, nurse in training at the Western Hospital, Toronto, has been holidaying at her home here.' ~~ -Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sandison were on a motor trip to Peterboro last Sunday. On Monday evening, the people of the community met at the home of Mr. Frank Lynde for a corn roast and a farewell party for Miss Ruby Lee. After the following address was read Miss Lee was presented with a mira- pak travelling bag. Dear Miss Lee: It is with deep re- gret that we learned of your depat- rure from among us. In the few years you have been in our midst you have shown your true worth as a friend to |. all. We appreciatte this and in order to show our appreciation we ask you to accept this small gift as a token of our esteem. We trust that it may go with you on all your journeys and remind you in the years to come of your many friends and well-wishers in this community. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. ~ SCUCOG Next Sunday, the evening service will be held in the Centre Church at 7.30 and will be in charge of the Trail Rangers assisted by Rev. Kingsley ~ Joblin, of Deer Park United Church, . Toronto, \ Everyone invited. The morning services are at 'the . . Foot at 10,80 and the Head at 11.80, Last 'Wednesday, August 25th, a RARER RRR SRR MR a xh al family reunion of the Plum decend- ants gathered at the home of Mrs. W. Savage, the oldest, and living on the homestead which was cleared of maple bush by her parents Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Plum who moved here from Myrtle in 1856. Mrs. Savage was two years old at the time, and can tell many interesting things that happen- ed in those early years of clearing the land and burning the log piles. These fires very often got beyond control Mrs. Savage well remembers the old plank bridge connecting the island with Port Perry and many other in- teresting things, Those present at the gathering were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Johnston and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnston, of Mariposa; Mr, and Mrs. J. Young and Isobel, of Sunderland, Mrs, H. Plum, Prince Albert; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, Clara and John, Mr, Gordon Mark, Mr, and Mrs. D. Hope and little Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Martyn, Laverne, Dorothy and Inez, 'Miss Dorothy Williams. The day was spent in softball, horseshoe pitching and chatting. The large dining room looked very inviting with three tables spread 'with all the good things one could wish for. A special feature of the supper was a large cake decorated in pink and white with. name "Plum" in the centre. The two sisters Mrs. Savage and Mrs, Johnston sat at the head table and cut the cake. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. The young folk enjoyed the first weiner roast at Stephenson's Point on Friday evening. Besides the weiners, games were a big feature. Another roast is to be held soon, Misses Helen and Marie Sweetman 5 have returned home after spending a few days with their aunt Mrs. George | Russell in Oshawa. Miss Dorothy Williams visited her | sister Mrs. J. Reader last week, and |¥ on Thursday morning left on a motor | trip with her brother Melvin to New |g Brunswick. Mr. Roy Hope and cousin Mr. John |¥ Hardy enjoyed a motor trip to Cal- |g They went to | § see the famous five babies, but were |§ disappointed. Better luck next time 5 lander and North Bay, boys. Mr.- and Mrs, Gordon Cherrie and little Eileen were Sunday guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey. Mr. Wm. Fishley, of Seagrave, is spending a few weeks with his niece Mrs. Gordon Cherrie, where his sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs, S. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs, Clements, of Seagrave, Mr, and Mrs. W. Jeffrey, all gathered last Tuesday afternoon for a little surprise birthday party for Mr. Fishley, it being his 68rd birthday. A special feature of the supper table was the three storey birthday cake with its 563 candles. We extend many happy returns of the day to Mr, Fishley and to his niece Mrs, Wilson whose birthday is on the same day. Mr, and Mrs, W. Mark-were Sunday guests of their old neighbours at Shir- ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fralick, it being their 20th wedding anniversary. Their Scugog friends wish them greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman and Luzerne, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, spent a pleasant time with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. A, Martyn, recently. Mrs. Hunt, of Toronto, who has a gottage at Beaverton, visited her cousin Mrs, J. Aldred recently, BEST MEATS Mr, and Mrs, Tweedie, Evelyn and Margaret of Whitevale, were visitors of his sister Mrs, Carter, on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, A, Glenister, Chicago, were recent visitors of her sister Mrs, R. Prentice, Port Perry, and visited relatives here on the Island. Mr. and Mrs, F, Gerrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. C, L, Fralick, enjoyed the boat trip last week to Port Dalhousie and then to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. H, Carnochan, Joan, Maxine and Lucille, visited his brother Grant and Mrs, Carnochan at Burke- |. ton, on Sunday, Misses Audrey and Jean Hood spent last week in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, S. Sweetman visited in Toronto on Monday. Miss Jean Cravin has returned to her home in Highland Creek after spending a couple of weeks with 'her cousin Miss Florence Carter. Mr. and Mrs. F, Munro, Mr, and Mrs. F. Brown, of Epsom, were Sun- day guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. Pren- tice, : t Miss Joy Hood was a Sunday guest OUR MEATS We boast about the quality of our meats, and you will agree with us when you try them. and delicious, If you haven't tried our meats just call up 29W and our clerks will be pleased to fill your order. CAWKER BROS. ~~ BEST SERVICE e200 e ate ote tt tents te ate ate TS et We NR LE *o They are always fresh .e se BEST PRICES of her friend Miss Clara Hardy. _ There have been a couple more @ sheep damaged by dogs; one for Mr, G. Cherrie and one for Mr. M. Demara. Mr. Beacock has secured a farm at Goodwood, and his hired man, Mr, V. Locket, left this week to plow. en self GPP e+ me + MYRTLE _ Mr. and Mrs, Victor Hudgins and daughter of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's mother Mrs, Hattie Hudgins. hy Miss M. Ross visited her nephew in Lindsay for the week end. Mr. John Grant and son Hugh re- turned on Monday from a three week's vacation with Mr. Grant's mother at Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. James Beacock were called to Lindsay on Sunday owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Beacock's sister Mrs. (Dr.) McCalpin, Miss Elsie Smith returned on Mon- day after spending the summer vaca- tion with her parents at Oakville._ Mr, John C. Lawrence and three . ment. other primary producers. as other people to our immigration laws and that they shall when admitted to this country, strictly observe I have stated frankly and fearlessly my party's policy tow; : I stand now, as always, for law and order, for all, under all circumstances. This policy is the democratic British method and I sha the administration of our provincial affairs. HONOURABLE EARL ROWE States His Party's Stand on Labor I'he national policy of the Liberal-Conservative Party, Provincial and Dominion. for many years has been to create industry for the purpose of providing work and wages for labor and a profitable home market for the farmer: the lumberman and The Party's sympathetic attitude towards labor is evi- denced by the Social legislation on our statute books. ( The Liberal-Conservative Party believes that labor should réceive a tair share of the fruits of industry and is entitled to organize in order to improve-the lot of the worker as regards wages, hours, security in old age and all other conditions of industrial life. The Liberal-Conservative Party reaffirms its traditional policy of in- sisting upon the maintenance of law and order in all industrial disputes and pledges itself firmly and scrupulously to uphold the laws of Canada. The Liberal-Conservative Party in Ontario stands for the following: 1. The right of employees to bargain collectively through their own representatives chosen without dictation, coercion or intimidation. 2. It is and has for many decades been a fact that both capital and labor are International in their organization. Accordingly the right of the worker to belong to the union of his choosing, Canadian or International, craft or industrial, is fully established; provided always that the unions must observe, and that capital must observe, in all their actions, the laws of Canada. 3. The Liberal-Conservative Party posed to the introduction into Ontario of sit-down strikes, sabotage or other violations of our law, and for the purpose of clarity hereby places itself on record as being opposed to such illegalities whether they are -labor-unions affiliated with ...or any other organization, introduced into Ontario b the C. I. O., the A. 'F. of L capital or labor. 4. That representatives from other countries, both of 18 unalterably, op- ; - capital and labor, shall be subject on the same principles y the laws of the land. 5. The primary function of the state in all industrial disputes is FIRST--to take no sides and to maintain law and order without the Sips provocative force, and SECOND, to enact and impar- tially administer adequate legislation for the conciliation of industrial disputes. 6, The right to work in Canada upon membership in any organization. 7. That no strike shall take place until all reasonable methods of conciliation are exhausted and the worker should have the right of secret ballot free from improper influence or coercion in all decisions relating to the dispute. 8. The Liberal-Conservative Party will future as in the past to defend the principle of freedom of association within the law. The party re-affirms its belief that the essence of democracy is trust in the 'people and to rely on freedom and not in dictatorship, that public opinion may be led but not driven and greatest safeguard of orderly that the reform is t Canadian people. e sound common sense of all classes of the labor and law enforce- Il apply these principles in of unn«ce:sary or is not dependent continue in the rogress and / i | Ladies' House Dresses, Men's FEATURING SPECIAL VALUES IN s China, Glassware, Granite and Enamelware Work Shirts, Socks, and Children's Wear QUALITY PRICE ~~ SERVICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY H. DURKIN 5 PORT PERRY (OO y sons were in Cleveland on Saturday attending the funeral of the former's 'twin brother Mr. Andrew Lawrence. hour of 3 p.m. with Rev, Mr, Honey in charge, : Mrs, Tennyson Perem and daughter Elsie, of Columbus and Mr, Lorne Foster, of Denholm, Sask., were call- ing on old friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter and daugh- The Sunday School executive wishes all those interested to note that the school' which has been closed during tlie month of August will re-open next Sabbath, September 5th, when a full attendance is looked for. The regular church service will be at the usual Mrs. W. S. Parks, last week. At present farm commodity prices j ; @ ROOFING COSTS LESS TODAY than in 193% Increases in the price of sted] necessi slight Post © metal roofin y toby costs youless, rela y Roll or Tite: uel roofing Write us for details banker, Ho will welcome you. Use STATITE D NAILS. Lei positively Gi en sii t holds like a JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Beef , . uc SEY, 38 bu Ye + A Bacon Hogs 96 1bs. 83 lbs. tg) put off getting a nen 100! rotect your cro [ventoch, Get ono. of two best roofing values. Rib-Roll and Tite-Lap Roofing--Easy to put on right over your old roof. They save money by cutting upkeep cost. \-Besure to get the genuine E.8.P. lect 828, have no regret 88. ere | JemATigas snd eftar *. Sliadhe fertilize ents for cost sOW x Slataid estimate. with yous fall wheat. are * wie Eastern Steel Products 706 Guelph Street {miieqd Factories sie at PRESTON, ONTARIO MONTREAL and TORONTO Bes g No The Preston Fertllat attached to pA ro Sia iin om Soe slg ° : ° Te Money Saving Specials PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH-- IR 50c. value, and Tooth Powder, 25c. value. BOTH 49c. GOLD PLATED GILLETTE RAZOR and 10 blades for 59c. |. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP--You buy one cake for ten cents apd get another cake for one cent, or 2 for 11 BATHING CAPS from 15¢. to 50c. rr ; "For a good NERVE TONIC try a bottle of WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO LECITHIN. i] CIGARS, CIGARETTES, FILMS, CHOCOLATES. ® o Morrison's Drug Stere PORT PERRY Phone 16 What Delicious Past 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 he will be pleased to serve you. Try our Bread, too. BY i JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY * PHONE 93, - . PORT PERRY alii Itt tt iret FOR Raat RE aa ahaa narra atatisteiieiitesntssnrostnis FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Be prepared for stich an emergency call. Protect, yourself ¥ with Fire Insurance. It isalways a friend in time of need. ; Place your insurhnce with | "HAROLD W. EMMERSON {Phone 41 Port Perry ter, of Toronto, visited with Mr, and . AL! ]