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2 . . Phone 81 Jt NeEAC Sure thin hen take Hy me Nod soap, a 3 . of Nyal' gm uito Lotion, a of L Slt oie some Talcum owder, a ov magazines and films. : Do You Wish to Raise More Corn? Try Nyal's Freezone or, Blie-jay and if the crop still refuses to come up we have a new one--just out.» "Tts name is Liquid Blue-jay. = Egg PresorverOne can preserves several dosen 3 Marlatt's Specific for gall stones. "° * T.R. C's for Rheumatism Tanglefoot Polson Pads and Fly Swats for 'the flies Morrison' s Drug Store = it is Shought ~~ Your Summer Costume Calls for Dainty, Up-to-date Jewellery : Dainty, artistic Beauty Pins and Brooches oy cannot do without a Bracelet Watch for the summer "Rings in Pearl, Onyx a 'and Pearl; Onyx and Diamonds ~~ Faney Beads in different colors. ; June Wedding Gifts / Plain Rings --- ee = JAMES McKEE JEWELLER , STATIONER [18.20 p.m. night , and about a thou- id dollars' worth of were stolen. The goods i kee drygoods, tobacco bi cles of a gener: ks The building - was ' entered "through an ups! as window sand | at the were simply | ed on a track | "and taken awa; 3 1 As Mr. Holman oes not Jive 'at Bo dln Fnd the ds ad ned Hatin ishing mark, nothin ; a to race. the thieves: 000 There Is a tendency in these (! days to feel that the conduct of | Jas. Lu our neighbours and citizens gen; erally "is none of our busi thousand dollars' worth of our oods, it Fh gives this theory a bad | olt s_are not nearly as effective in preventing' stealing as is proper training in the laws of honesty. Small thieves may become great thieves, and petty pifenders against the law may come great criminals. The notice regarding petty thieving issued by the Council should be seriously considered by our citizens. \ ) Railway Changes Tithe Table . As indicated in our last week's issue, some changes have been made in the local G.T.R. time table. The two early morning trains retain their usual time: The 11.55 a.m. is 'changed to 12.10 noon. The 1:30 p.m. 3.55 p.m. ; The 3. 50 p.m. 4.45 p The. Tas p.m. ~ig changed to is' changed to is changed to Cut the Weeds If each householder would see that the weeds are cut in front of his property, it would greatly "IFC but xhen one of them steals a Sco 'lat Elgin 7: Port Perry Wins | Bowling Games The first game of Central On- ario Bowling Lea ague was play- ed here on Wednesday afternoon oods (of last week, Canningtion ¢ pinks being the visitors. Mr. W 'ward, a former player in 2d Cannington Club; has had the misfortune to lose both his 18s; but he was an enthusiastic on- looker. 3 ! . The rinks wert: ; ; "Port Perry on oI Short. COR % lank as. Swan (v.s,) mith N. McLeod Wm. Graham (2nd H Carmichaal (lead) G. Edwards Score: 29-10 in favor of Port. | Port Per Cannington Jas. McHoull © (skip) C. Stone (v.s) Edwards (2nd) McConnell | . Taggart: (lead) Woodward re 34-7.n favor of Pt. Perry Beaverton is to come here on 'Wednesday afternoon: July 7th, the same rinks playing; while the rinks headed by Messrs Mel-' : cas R. H. Short on Tuesday, July 6th. Methodist S:. S. Owing to the necessity of clos- the Sunday School will meet with | the congregation at'1l a.m. un- til further notice. The regular Sunday School lesson will be taught by the Pastor. All the teachers and scholars are urged to be present: An Invitation Mr. Fred. Kent invites the publie to visit his rose gardens on and after July 1st, until fur- ther notice. = While visitors. to 'the gardens are very welcome, children: must be accompanied by their parents. * Personal Notes Mrs Carmichael is holidaying ouse, Lake Joseph, Muskoka, with her daughter, Mrs F Mellow and Master Ross. Mrs. John Martin and daugh- 7 improve the appearance of the town. Visiting Members CALF MEAL Try a bag of our Royal Purple Calf Meal. very Grows good calves without milk. A Our Seed Com 'is Here When in need of seed corn give 'us a call. We handle Rennie' Nothing better, Toronto, ore 21st, 1920.--With the ual convention concluded in Boston this year, some 130 members~ of the National Editorial Association commen- ced at Varthouth, N.S., a tour of East- ern Canada via the Canadian National- Grand Trunk Railways. They have visited the Land of Evan- geline, Halifax, the mines and steel works at the Sydneys, the Bras d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the industrial centres of New Glasgow and Stellarton, Truro, Amherst, Sackville, Prince Ed- ward Island (the million-acre far), his- toric Quebec, and Ste. Anne de Beaupré, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan, and are to-day in Montreal. functions have been arranged for their ter, Edith, of Roland, Manitoba, | are visiting friends in town, Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to of United States National Editorial Association. resources which cannot help but im- press us profoundly. We shall leave Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive spirit and hospitable people." The party, which represents some 34 States of the Union, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant-Governors of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of cach of the cities visited; while numerous special "Social entertainment. While in 'Toronto, His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor will hold a feception at Government House. When, at the suggestion of Mr. D, B. Hanna, the President <of the Canadian National Railways, Mr, C. A. Hayes, low and Purdy, play at Uxbridge! ing the schoolroom for repairs, | A Fine Barn . W, F. Thompson is erect- ing a fine barn on his farm near 'Manchester. It is hip roofed, metal shingle, 45x80 ft., cement floor stables which will hold some sixty. head of stock. A large cement cistern is being built 'under the approach to the barn, having pipes run ng from it to the stables. sons were present, and an en- joyable social time was spent. A slight accident occurred to Mr. Geo. Welsh, from which he has now almost recovered. Other- wise everything went smoothly. | Mr. Black, of Cannington, is the carpenter: and Messrs. Hall {and Moore, Port Perry, are the masons. wi Perry hds the misfortune to lose the first home game of the Tri-County League It was a good clean game from start to finish and at no time was either team sure: of the' game. Port Perry lead in the 6th, 7th and 8th innings. Every man played well and few errors were re- corded. The batteries were strong, Dale and Butler. fo Stouffville, and McTaggart a Boe for Port Perry. The home team found the Dale a little hard to hit at first. The score was 9-7 in ten inn- ings. On Saturday afternoon of this week, July 8, Uxbridge will play at Port Perry. Come out and see this game help the boys along. They can- not keep up a ball team' without the support of the public. JO: ' Court of Revision A number of appeals against assessment were made at the Court of Revision on Monday evening. The following decreases were made;-- Mrs. Jane Weir, $100 on bldg. Mrs, A. Wise, $150 on bldg. Mr. Jas. Leask, $100 on land. Mz. Fred Kent $675 on the Williams property. Standard Bank $700 on bldg. Mrs Marlowe $1300 on bldg. Big Baseball Tournament At Port Perry on Wednesday afternoon, July 14, under the auspices of Port Perry Athletic Association. Prizes to the value of $115 offered. First place $75 cup or sporting goods; Second place $40 cup or sporting goods. Admission to grounds 35¢. for 'adults and 15¢. for children. Grand Concert at night in the Town Hall--Owen Smiley and other talent. Committee:=P, Ingram, M. Letcher, I. R. Bent- ley, Secretary. Anglican Garden Party In spite of the rain onPuesday evening, the Garden Party at the home of Mrs. Woods, under the At the raising some 250 per-( Cooperation TE Victory Loan cam; Canada as to realize their human side. It is the one desire of this Bank to be of personal service. Make it a point to. remember that we are always willing to extend you friendly and authoritative counsel on financial matters, THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA an Capital, Surplus and. Undivided Prote PORT 'PERRY Ry ) R. H. SHORT Manacer Warriner Lodge No. 786 Meets every Second and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall, Visiting Brethren Welcome T.W. McLean, P. Ingram, N. G Secretary Garden Party at Prospect It is no small task to feed and entertain over seven hundred people--and do it well. But that undertaken by the people of Prospect at the Garden Party held at the home of Mr. William J. Cook, on Friday evening of last week: Few places are so admirably adapted to the reqirements of a Cook, who year by year is im- proving his property and adding some feature which will ensure the pleasure and comfort of the visitors. He has every reason to be proud of the beauty of his home surroundings. The illumination by the Deleo Lighting System, installed by Mr. James Boe, for the occasion, gave quite an op-to-date air to the event. An attractive program was rendered by Joe Williams, come- dian; Musgrave's Orchestra; and Port Perry Jazz Quartette. Proceeds were over $485. Victorian Women's Institute. 1s the task that was successfully paigns served a mutual good by bringing the public in such close contact with the Banks of Garden Party as the home of Mr . auspices of the Church of the Ascension, was one of the most successful yet held. Receipts i were over $200. The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Inséi- tute will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanford Swain, on Wed- This week they will conclude their a : y 1920 tour by visiting Ottawa, the Silver Camps at Cobalt and Gold Mines at vice-presidetit, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertaimnent for the Ameri- cap Editorial Association during their 2 F. 'McCLINTOCK at Iroquois Falls, the Lake of Bays ; Dis- 2 Ontario. = Port Perry trict yin the Highlands of Ontario, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, wind- ing up the-trip at Windsor. Altogether, some 3,690 miles will have been travelled in what has been termed 'The Million - Dollar Special," one of the finest all- | steel car trains that has ever Leen Ivory Brushes Bristle with Satisf action ' 21, frequently. commented upon' by the assembled on this continent, consisting ' of six standard sleeping cars, two dining cars, tourist and' baggage car. The new steel sleepers afe of the very latest type and construction, with all modem devices that make for pleasure and. comfort in dravel The dining cars d by lected staff, proposed visit, he said: "I regard the Visit of these editors as of yery consider- 'able. importance to the country--im- portant commircially and also politi- cally--and I should like to feel that everything were done that could be done to give them a favorable impres- sion of the country and of us. ® ast year the same party: of people toured the Canadian Northwest, and the articles they afterwards contributed to their apers proved a great comniercial ad- tage to the section of the country lich they tovered, and perhaps what is still more imprrtant, they expressed grr} the pal ek of the cuisine has been Auerita newspaper . writers. Every arrangement. for the safety and gw the editors while en route is being carried out . efficient staff al Railways which gned to otis. t, Br in between impressions of the Ci character which were all to our advantage.' That Mr, Hayes was sincerely convinced. of what he said is demonstrated by the fact that he, page ou with Mr. HH Melanson, made the tions" x eo of the provinces hi er, tour has been of value,and should ostering the spirit where peace hig = for al: A delicious supper was served "and a very pleasing program was rendered. Special mention must be made of the pretty maypole | dance by sixteen young girls un- i der the direction of Mrs. Biggs. Mr. Jobiin Leaves Seagrave Rev. Mr. Joblin wishes:to ex- press his appreciation of the indness of the Seagrave circuit for the address and purse of $140 presented to him. Mr. Joblin is leaving for Bayside to take up is new work of teaching. Next Sunday, July 4, Mr Dodd will preach at Seagrave at 11:00 nesday, July 7th, at 2:30 p.m. Ice cream and cake to be served. Taking up Storekeepiug Mr. John Joblin, recently pas- tor of the Methodist churches on Scugog Island, has bought the general store business from Mr. Charles Gordon. Mr. Gorden and his good wife will be greatly missed on Seugog Island, as they have been good workers in the church and for such other agen- cies as are for the welfare of the community. Fortunately Mr and Mrs. Joblin are ood chureh workers. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon a.m. have bought a home in Green- bank, i d gre moving there R. A, Laan oe <=