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sy vo - COMBINED HARVESTERS Three Markham township farmers have Harvester Combines. These out- fits are now being built so that they can harvest Ontario grain. The ma- chines are estimated to be able to cut and thresh 12 to 15 acres a day. No binding, no shocking. The cost is $800 to $1000 for each machine, giving an annual overhead of about $100, a sum that could be earned by cutting and threshing crops for the neighbours.-- Condensed from Stouffville Tribute. * * * LJ Hirsch's Store (Ladies Wear) at Lindsay was badly damaged by fire last week. * * Staff Captain Rebecca Ellery of the Salvation Army at Fenelon Falls passed away in her B8lst year. She saw army service in the Klondike. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jobb, daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jobb, of Oshawa, spent their vacation at Williams' Point. Mrs. D. Henry of Orono and her aunt Mrs. McRonald visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Jobb at the Lake. Shady Acres carried home cleven prizes from Caesarea Regatta. Mrs. H. Harris spent the holiday week end in Toronto. Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mr: and Mrs. C: Ferguson, Mr. S. Ferguson, have re- turned to Oshawa after holidaying in our midst. Judging from the crowds at the pavilion this summer resort is more popular than ever. Two launch- loads from - Williams' Point enjoyed a day in Lindsay last week. Mr. R. Jackson, manager of a Tamblyn store in Toronto, is now holi- daying at the lake. Mr. W. C. Taylor-has returned from a very pleasant trip to the coast. He was thrilled by the thousands of acres of ripening wheat waving in the wind as he visited Peace River district. He had a thrill of another kind when he walked over the rope bridge 260 feet above a ravine at Capilaro canyon, B. C. Mr. Taylor was gone exactly one month, and reports a delightful holi- day. Friends at Williams' Point say Mrs, J. Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, is home from Oshawa hospital. Mrs. Proutt has returned home from a happy visit in the north. Her brother Mr. Wm. Platten took her to her daughters at Point au Baril on the (Georgian Bay. Friends at Caesarea report that Miss Doris Halbert is ill, and has gone to Hamilton Sanitarium. A most pleasant and worthwhile evening, Friday, was spent in the beautiful garden of Dr. L. Williams, at Caesarea, when he showed pictures he had taken of our own scenic Scu- gog, Cartwright, Midland, Thousand Islands and the Midland Shrine. Many summer residences were recognized as the films moved along, holding un- abated interest throughout. At Wil- liams' Point the beautiful grounds of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fegan were screened most effectively. Mrs. N. Robinson's mother was carrying a vase of flowers adding beauty to their pretty place. Mr. Ira Aldred's resi- dence and "Trelawny" the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clemes also looked lovely. The film taken in the air over Caesarea was most interesting, flow- ers and shrubbry portrayed the artis- tic eye in choice. Dr. Williams pays sribute to the enterprising town of Midland; no doubt the pictures he showed of camp facilities and tourist accommodation will be a real incentive to this township too. A picture of the drama of the early history of the martyr's and the Indian life in 1660, was very educational. Chancellor Bowles favored the audience with a few words of appreciation of the pic- tures. The proceeds of the evening go to the little white church at Caes- area, where Dr. Bowles freely gives his time and talent every Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Dr. Williams made a real contribution by his beautiful pictures to the community life in many ways, when he opened his gardens and show- ed the triumph of his hobby with us all. ASHBURN The open Guild held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Johnson on Thursday evening was well attended. Rev. R. Simpson acted as chairman. The pro- --"Welcome Home." gram consisted of choruses by the Grant of Myrtle, piano solo by Miss| don't for the sick room. The meeting Fern Stephen, vocal solo by Miss P.| was then turned 'over to our visitors, The guest speaker for the]who gave us a wonderful program evening was_Mrs. Norman White, who | consisting of instrumentals, readings, spoke on Canadian Girls in Training, | duets, solos and & splendid talk by as such a group is being formed in our It was the purpose of the meeting to tell the parents and girls how the-C. G. I. T. work is This was very ably We wish the newly formed C.G.I.T, and their A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. White, also to Mrs. Johngon for the use of her Lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ashton in the afternoon when Mrs, Parrott's group will entertain at tea, and Mrs. Ashton's group will provide Goose, community. carried on. explained by Mrs. White. leaders every success. home. the program. Wedding bells are ringing. worried by dogs. friends. of Scarboro, who is quite ill. at the present time. her a speedy recovery. year. . August 14th, -v o-oo HONEYDALE at the home of Mrs. C. Honey. son, young girls recitations by Audrey ave you ad yours? Grocers' stocks may not last over the week-end FOR PORT PERRY ONLY. TAKE THIS AND TEST IT. Mr. Robert Duff had the misfortune to lose a cow, being struck by light ning, also some sheep which were Mrs. Grant spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Holtby at Port Perry, She also accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Holtby to Toronto where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Heron accom- panied Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Heron to Toronto on Sunday of last week and attended the soldiers' reunion service. They also called on Mr. Peter Heron Sorry to report Mrs. Hall of our village, who has not-.been in good health for some time, is in Little Britain where she is taking treatments We wish for Threshing is in full swing in this district, harvest being very early this There will be no service or Sunday School in our church next Sunday, On Thursday, August 4th, the ladies of Honeydale Women's Institute enter- tained the members of Solina Institute The meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- Scripture lesson, part of the 14th chapter of Luke, by Mrs, W, Ger- row. The roll.call was answered by a EERE TE COO I OY NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Orr Reynolds Dever, Deecased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Orr Reynolds Dever, of the Township of Cartwright, in the County of Durham, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of July, 1938, are hereby notified to send in ta the undersigned solicitors on or before the 4th day of September, 1938, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after September 4th, 1938, the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated July 29th, 1938. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors for Orr Reynolds Dever Estate. o Mrs. Frank Gilbert, on "How Old Are You?" also a reading by Mrs. Lang- maid entitled "The W. L Answers." The W. I Answers As I take up my knitting and sit in the sun I count o'er my blessings one by one: And the best of all without dispute, Is being & member of the Institute, When as a bride I first settled here, Life for a woman seemed cold and drear; S I'd like to hear any mere man refute The boon that came with the Institute. Oh, how I hated the daily grind, Dreading to stop lest I get behind; So over-wrought that I wanted to hoot When they talked of forming an In- stitute. But the coldness melted, it did me good To meet other women as I should And my heart warmed up; this was the: fruit Of that cup of tea at the Institute. Then they made me president, and I learned To love the women that I had spurned, The lovely things that constitute The hearts of the women at the In- stitute. : At first I felt my knees grow weak, And how I dreaded to get up to speak; But with a heart that was resolute, I gained new poise in the Institute. Now, if the men sometimes make a fuss, 2 It is only because they envy us; k For they have nothing of such repute, To compare with the Women's In- stitute. = And John soon saw that our home meant more, 'And we were happier than before: When I come home you can hear him Jos. Ward on Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Lamb of Oshawa, with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Harper. On Wednesday evening, the com- munity held a dance in Memory Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bailey. Master Billie Geer is holidaying with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Redshaw, Claremont. Miss Ada Stevenson has returned to Cleveland, after spending a couple of weeks with Miss Annie Christie, Miss Jessie Walker spent last week Collingwood. Mr. John Ballard visiting in To- ronto this week. Sorry to report Mr. Sornberger is under the doctor's care with rheuma- tism. : and Mrs. C, W. Lakey. Someone thought up a fine new plan; But we very soon learned that no sub- stitute, Could take the place of the Institute. So I sit here in the sun and knit, And my eyes fill up at the thought of Eastern Ontario and Quebec. APO SCUGOG HEAD CHURCH Meeting closed by singing God Save and concluded with a splendid morhl. the King. The visitors were invited to the large dining rooms which were lovely and cool and the tables were beautiful-| ly decorated with bouquets of sweet | Mrs. capably. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phair, at Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kennedy and babe of Scott Township called on Mr. The remains of the late Alex. Gall was laid to rest in the United Church iz Cemetery here on Monday, August 1. | mums, 18 (GT G0 60 00 00 EC 0 it, . : COMMUNITY CLUB How commonplace things have come : to suit, On Wednesday evening, July 27th, When faced in the spirit of the In-|seven members of the Club under the stitute. o direction of Mrs, Stewart Rodman God bless the woman whose thought it{ gave the first presentation of their was, three act comedy drama entitled To do this thing for the woman's|"Truth Takes a Holiday". --- cause; The weather was ideal and conse-|§ The good of which we can ne'er com-|quently a large crowd attended. The pute, ' play was one very suitable for church When she gave to the world the In- and farming locality. A splendid story | § stitute. was worked out involving pathos, |# simple "happiness, plenty of comedy The actors knew their parts well and each one handled his role very Mrs. Earl Reader took the part of Walker, the mother of two can be made a profitable servant if it is properly prepared. It can carry your message into the homes and offices of good customers. Printing can be well done without great cost. ADVERTISING PAYS THE ADVERTISER toot, 5 i "Well' what's the news from the In-| mhe Bluebird Club will camp at Pine : stithte?" . | Beach, the last week of August. When we found we couldn't be parti-| ng ©. W. Lakey has returned san, home after a most delightful trip to I Th Gu gn ni dale ladies. WHEN YOU BUY THIS near future. Number present 56. peas. Lunch was served by the Honey- A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Honeydale members for a splendid afternoon, and a hope that we would all meet again in the Mr. and Mrs. H. Petrie, Mount Den- nis, Mr. and Mrs. H, Payne, Toronto, are spending a two week's vacation grown-up sons, a college graduate and a farm plodder; namely Anson Gerrow and Gordon Shunk. The help, Lavern Martyn was deeply in love with his neighbour's daughter, Irene Redman. Mrs. Elmer Sweetman was an eccen- the Aunt of Rebecca Bassett, played by Dorothy Williams, a young girl who could not -decide between good tric old maid from California and also { with Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwards. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Honey and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Honey, spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Honey and daughters at Lakeside Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willan have moved to Toronto, 'and their many friends wish them the best of luck. Miss Helen Edwards has returned home from Kenora accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Heizman, who visited with Mr. and Mrs, Edwards. clothes and good sense. version of vocal music. ing. Miss Francis Raines has returned |tertainment. from Toronto where she has been tak- ¥ ing an Elementary Art Course. Miss Wy _-- Raines was accompanied by her aunt ANNOUNCEMENT Miss W. Robinson ,who spent the week Mr. Sidney Erskine and friend of Whitby, supplied entertainment be- tween acts with a wery interesting At the end of the play all members of the audience looked well pleased and reported a most enjoyable even- Many from other communities said they thought it was a play well worth '} recommending to others who wanted something of that nature for an'en- 0 EEE mee oo CABINET MAKING, Furniture Repairing, LJ built to or Complete powerized shop, capable of a Guaranteed workmanship at The Forman Property Fred Chapman, pa VINOLIA CASTILE Ten CREPE PAPER for decorating . COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP " LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE . BOXED STATIONERY DECIR ANT TRAPS for cleaning out the ants ~ VELOCHROME FILMS made in England Extra Selective, No extra cost, good until 1940 e®> O40 Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY "emia Sale _Suiine SES SESE oie INSULATION Have your home insulated now, and enjoy the comfort of cooler rooms during the hot nights to come during the sum- This same insulation serves a double purpose by keeping out the cold in winter. Have it done the pneumatic mer. way. - BLUE COAL Whether you insulate or not you winter. See us about filling your Coal is selling at summer prices now. Lo F. E. REESOR Phones 73j and 73w. duplicated and replaced, Tables Cupboards, Shelves, etc. Lawn Chairs and Lawn Ornaments painted in bright and gay colors. Fancy Trellis Work & Fencing, Lawn Arbors and Pergolas, ete. SIGN PAINTING DONE Chair Rungs der. ny woodworking operation. reasonable rates Queen St, Pt. erry SOAP Cakes for 25c. Lu vivi.. Be roll ever... 3 cakes for 1lc. 2 tubes for 26c¢. per box 29c. DICER Phone 16 will need some fuel next) bin with "BLUE COAL." Port Perry. CW AE a. 13st ttt tstt tts LLL IRI III III ILILILILE ¢ | -- end at the Raines home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raines. Wallace attended the/fair at Sutton. "Mrs, Beare and W. Causley in Lindsdy on Monday. £ v lis' sister Mrs. Jas, Ackney. Jas, Swan, ; Mr. and Mrs, J. McConachie, of To- ronto are spending a few days with Miss Hazel Beare and Mr. Earl azel visited Miss Mr. and Mrs, Willis and Miss Willis | of Brantford, visiting with Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cormack and fam- ily of Toronto, with this mother Mrs, The engagement is announced of Marjory Eleanor, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of Seagrave, to Glenn Albert, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker of Seagrave. The wedding to take place early in September. SOFTBALL LAKESIDE STARS TO PLAY AT BLACKSTOCK Saturday night at 6.30 (D. S. T.) Steve Lyons' Lakeside Stars will tackle a picked baseball team from Bethany, Nestleton, Janétville and Yelverton. rooeeoviosoes Peaches 15¢. i New Corn Grapes, FRU bsk. Red Peppers, PORT PERRY UIT MARKET | Plums 50¢. BLUEBERRIES - Home Grown TOMATOES DELICIOUS PEARS ; 140800000800 80408 6 qt. bsk. Pickling Onions | 8 I 3 Mr, and Mrs. Jack McCowl of To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall on | Nestleton, the Lakesides defeated the Sunday, } The Ladies' Aid of the United Church will met at the home of Mra. " will be a big crowd at the game, 80 come early. f RE Last week in a game at home club by the score of 4-2. There P2008 008400000004 Special'and prompt' attention given to phone orders Phone 208, Port Perry: i a4 | 1 Fe A 4 w ML oBB 3 3. £ XR Yo § 5 i vo ha