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From Generation to Géneration BACK of every industry--back of every busi- ness--back of every individual from gene- ration to generation stands the Bank--a guardian of money, an agent of credit and an ally of progress of a nation and its people. In all the branches of this Bank--in city, town and village--fromi sea to sea in Canada-- and beyond, you will find a helpfulness, a willingness to guard and foster your interests. You will like banking at the Royal The Royal Bank 'of Canada Resources Exceed 880 Million Dollars PORT PERRY BRANCH--B. D. HENRY, MANAGER THE MARLOW. RE-UNION, 1928 The annual Marlow Re-union was held on Wednesday, August 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mc- Gill, Janetville, Ontario. Owing to the storm in the forenoon, there were only 175 there. About 12.30, a very appitizing dinner was served on the lawn. Immediately after dinner everyone, young and old, went out to the ball field, surrounded by shade trees, where the "speaking" took place. Short speeches were given by Geo. Marlow, Jr., Lewis McGill, Geo. Marlow Sr., Rev. Mr, Walker, Dr. Fred Marlow, Jr., Howard Philp, Harry Braden, Mr. Rodgers and Mrs, Ted. Marlow, (Sec.) Sports followed the speeches. These were conducted by Mr. Howard Philp, Mrs. R. Mahood, Mrs. A, L. Bailey and Misses Laura and Mar- garet Bailey and Margaret Arnill. The following people earried away the prizes: Races Boys and girls under 5--(Prizes to all.) Boys, 7 and under--Murray Mal- ¢olm, 2 Roan Walker. Girls, 7 and under-- Kathleen Tay- lor, Neil Taylor. Girls, 6 to 7--Madeline Marlow, Winnifred Marlow, Greta Hunking. Girls, 10 to 16--Dorothy Stevens, Helen Hunking, Cosy Spry. Boys, 6 to 7--Harold Crawford, Ross Bailey. Boys, 7 to 10--Howard Malcolm, Anson Taylor. Boys, 10° to 12--Andy Marlow, Gilbert Marlow. Boys Potato Race--Billy Marlow. Girl's Potato Race--Madeline Mar- low. Boys' Sack Race--Bill Marlow, Roy McLaughlin, Girls' Potato Race (teen age)--D. Marlow, Dorothy Stevens. Boys' Three-legged Race--Gilbert Marlow and Billy Marlow. Girls' Three-Legged Race--Winni- fred Marlow and Madeline Marlow. Girls' Three-Legged Race (teen age)--Doris Marlow, Laur Bailey Mother and Daughter Race---Mrs, Jno. Marlow and Doris. Little gifts were given to the fol- lowing: Host and Hostess, Mr. and Plan now to attend THE BIGGER ader the sispiens of «ple at the picnic, Ted Marlow. Mrs. L. McGill. Oldest person from farthest away, Aunt Liza Weldon. Oldest person at' picnic, Mr. George Marlow Sr. Person driving the farth- est, Mrs. R. J. Arnill. Youngest child Arnold Taylor. Largest load of peo- After the races all the young peo- ple took part in a very strenuous game of softball while the older peo- ple sat around under the trees, and tried to trace up relationship between one another. By this time it was supper time after which the people began to go home. Everyone reported a very en- joyable day and it was decided that, next year, the Marlow Re-union would be held on the usual date at Hampton Park. "Here's hoping to see you all again." ogee SCUGOG The League this week will be held at the Church on Thursday evening in charge of Miss Marguerite Sweetman. Mr,,and Mrs. Jesse Demera, Miss Grace Demera, Mr. Glen, Demera, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, Miss Grace Mark, [* spent Sunday at Oshawa Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark and Tamily spent Sunday at Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner, as did also the Misses Hilda and Reta Milner, of Oshawa. Miss Carrie Johnston, of Cresswell, is spending a few days with relatives on the Island. Sorry to hear that Miss Lorna Daw- } son is in the hospital, having had the misfortune to fracture her shoulder. While there she also had her tonsils and adenoids removed. We hope she will soon be well again. ean (Simin TRUCK FOR QUICK SALE International, % ton, in first class condition, practically new. Act quick if you want a bargain. Apply to Geo. Hodgson, Port Perry. 1 000 HOUSE FOR SALE Fine residental property--the estate of the late W. H. Letcher. Apply to W. Merlin Letcher, Phone 52, Port Perry. 1 AND BTR. -1 will be greatly simplified if the water is ma shall run from the main channel to the ae the lake and Island shores; and that a reas waterfront at Port Perry be cleared. 3--Destroying the Ww. The third requirement is that a campaign be instituted. This will be a more or less ous process; ptained at a nea height in the Lake. It would be presumptuous for us to atter ernment how these tasks are to done; but we believe that the: work is worth a thorough survey, and we know that the heartiest co-operation will be accorded to the Governm all efforts that are made to meet the wishes of the people in this Tespest § The Fish Supply In hunting this matter up; it develops that ne 'Ontarie Gov-| ernment is responsible for our fish supply, and 'they have given evidence of their willingness to assist in this taining fish in the lake is not a mere ma stated intervals. The task réquires intel can this be done by a fish inspector, whose uties only require him to see that there is no illegal fishing. What we need is a fish con- servator, who shall have power to secure new supplies of young fish and use every legitimate agency for the protection of the fish when they are placed in the lake, Such protection will require the destruction of carp, as this voracious fish is a great menace fo young bass, muskelunge and pickerel, He should also see that a proper fish slide is put in and maigtained at Lindsay; and that r of dumping in fry at spawning and other times, Advertising the Lake The success of this whole movement, however, depends to a great extent upon' the attitude of the citizens toward the Lake. Each of our people will need to personally encourage all efforts to improve the Lake. The best way to lighten our financial burdens is to bring others in to share those burdens, Complaining of high taxes only drives people away who might otherwise help to pay those taxes. The best way to bring them here is to improve con- ditions so that they will be glad to come. Port Perry really has a wonderful waterfront to the north and the south. Tt will require work for its development. It can- not be put in shape in a single year; but the possibilities are there and a definite plan should be laid out, the cost*ef: which might run over a number of years.- We zieed a constructive vision of our possibilities if we are to succeed. The possibilities are there. It is for us to develop them; RSX FOR A . DEMONSTRATION New Beauty - New New Performance - nowhere. equalled - - The Sle, rey i i But main-| gent supervision. Nor | there be no obstructions to the proper movement of the.fish at|#H 'DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER and Saturday from 3 to 5 pm. and by appointment. OFFICE IN. PURDY BLOCK # Dr. F. E. Fou Optometrist, of § i 167 Yonge St., Toronto, may be # : 'consulted about your eyes for i glasses at. A. J. Davis' drugstore, H iB Port Perry, "Thursday, August § ft 16th, Was for some years in B partnership with the late Dr. W. # E. Hamill, Oculist. Satisfaction § 8 guaranteed. i F. E. LUKE H Optometrists i i 163- 167 Yonge St, TORONTO 2 § "ELEVATOR FLOUR, FEED, COAL, 'COKE, SALT FOR SALE. LAYING MASH GROWING MASH CORN MEAL CRACKED AND WHOLE CORN ONTARIO: GRAIN COMPANY. Chas. Pilkey, in charge Phone 120 r 6 Myrtle, Ont. w goods there is a i choice.' "Cet your, order in ear ' i . . hoes of Bry Cleant done. Ladies' fine' dresses theres shy cleaned by our New Dry ning Process at very moderate 'Merchant Tailor in Port Perry, Tuesday, Thursday,|ICI and | 0 ver Tel. Office Port Perry} | Experience. teaches every de ~ in gaining steady customers; every buyer is convinced that The canning real worth: G SUGAR HANDY AMMO Ny 2 PAIRS MEN'S CALF OXFORDS AT $375 ATR This i& a mixed lot but mostly al ul) sizet {n the lot. Both tan and black leathers. Regular $4.50 and $5.00 price $8.75 ~ WOMEN'S ey B UXEORD! SHOES, $2.95 This is a clearing of this en pa lot. att eit '3 pairs of kin Chester, Dasgoin Ki i ] - August Price but we have all sizes in Calf leathers. Regular Price _ RAYON These goods co GOODS AT 00D REDUCTIONS n a good t of. and stsortment of ps patterns "caors, Clearing at 88¢. yard. 7. Store" and would make stRiart | ren, 8 40c. to 50c. yard. x SermImmn 300 YARDS GLISH GINGHAMS 32 inches wide in neat chéc ittern Suitable for aprons and dresses. Regular 20c and 22 yard. August Sale Price 16c. Regular pric, For Sale By, Sei PTS Carnegie Hardware Co. = "Port "Perry; Ont. Fost & Lytle Port Perry, Ont. quality wits ooner or later at real valuag lie onl season is here, ¢ = it by getting your supply of essential x Gem Rubbers, 3 dozen for 25e atm