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= ewt, at the bins. + CL. Vickery, Port Perry . and. Mrs. Ceceil E. Beare have ed from a most enjoyable motor : ote Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown and family of Fitchburg, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Blight. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Davey and Dorothy, have returned from a motor trip around Lake Erie, calling at Detroit, Toledo, Columbus, Ohio, Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, MacKenzie left town on Tuesday to take up residence in Toronto, where Mr, MacKenzie has joined the teaching staff of that city. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Ripley have re- turned to their home in Buffalo} after spending ten days with his brother, Mr. E. F, Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taggart. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Taggart has re- turned from a motor trip to Trenton, Picton and Hillier. Mrs. N. Foster, of Toronto, is visit- ing her sister Mrs, Jas, Moore. Mr. R. Grant McGillivray, Montreal, at the home of his aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. McMaster. wi faba ORANGEMEN PICNIC AT PORT PERRY FAIR GROUNDS Picnic held at Port Perry, August 24th, 1929, under the auspices of the Loyal Orange Lodges, Ladies' Orange Benevolent Associations and Orange Young Britons of the County of South |: Ontario. Owing to many other attractions this afternoon many members unable to be present but a fair number gathered at the Port Perry Fair Grounds The afternoon was all that could be desired and everyone enjoyed themselves thoroughly. A band of one of the Oshawa Orange Lodges paraded in Whitby, Brooklin and Port Perry providing Fife and Drum music of the very best. This band is to be congratulated on their efficiency. At the picnic grounds their selections were much enjolyed. A football match opened the pro- gramme, and while star players might find many technical mistakes these players evinced a splendid spirit and the good natured linemen and amiable referee piloted a good game, assisted to provide amusement and brought the exciting spectacle to a draw with no mishaps of any kind. The races were keenly contested, the starters being Messrs. Gillespie and McCullough, while the judges wel- coming the winners, were Messrs Bateman, Reid and Butson. Prizes re presented by the Worthy Mist- ress of Oshawa L.O.B.A. Following is a list of events and winners of First and second prizes. Boys, 6 years and under--Bert Hunter, Norman Hunter. Girls, 6 years and under--Betty Me- Cullough, Carrie Naples. Boys, 8 years and under-- Bruce Beare, Burgess Beare. Girls, 8 years and under--Helen Butson, Margaret Johnstom: Boys, 12 years and under--R. Mc- Knight, K. McKnight. Girls, 12 years and under--C. Mec- Knight, M. McKnight. Boys, 16 and under--Reggie Bure, Harry Cook. Girls, 16 and under--Daisy Cook Audrey Balfour. Single Men--W. J. McKnight. Married Ladies--Mrs. McCullough Mrs. Brystill. Married men--Mr. McKnight." Past and Present Masters--M?. J. Andrews, Mr. J. Thompson. A special race was won by a lady whose name was not recorded. The Port Perry Orangemen pro- vided an excellent refreshment booth on the grounds, and the demolishing of well filled lunch baskets brought to a close a picnic which all present voted a success. O00 DIED TROUNCE--Entered into rest on August 28rd, William James Trounce, native of Cornwall, England, and formerly of Port Perry, in the 93rd year of his age, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Annie M. T. Beecher, 431 Riverside Drive, New York. Interment at Christ Church, Younge Street, Toronto. cto Aen DIED JOHNSTON--At Toronto East Gen- eral Hospital, on Monday, August 19, Pa '| being larger. '| for Gold Pines. 1929, Elizabeth Hunter, aged 96 years, "widow "tute Simon Johnston, By C. C. Jeffrey. C. Taylor and I left for the north country. We went by motor car as far as North Bay, via Orillia, Graven- hurst, Bracebridge and Huntsville, The road is in very good shape most of the way, but on account of the sharp turns in the road, fast time can- not be made. Many miles of new road are being built which will straighten them out a good deal, and it is estimated it will shorten the dis- tance to North Bay by about twenty miles. From North Bay, we took the C.P.R. to Sudbury, about 86 miles. Sudbury is a live mining town in a prosperous condition. Everyone is optimistic in that town, and large nickel and copper deposits adjacent to it are full justification of their optim- ism. Quite a number of the citizens of Sudbury have become millionaires or near millionaires during the past three or four years, but we are told many of them have not changed their mode of living. From Sudbury, we took the C.N.R. Transcontinental train bound for Van- couver. This is one of the crack trains, carrying all the latest equip- ment and making fast time. In ad- dition to the regular Pullman cars and Dining cars, it carries Compartment cars and the Observation and Library car. Each seat in this car is equipped with ear phones attached to the radio set in the car, and concerts are picked up from various cities as the train moves along. Leaving Sudbury we pass Capreol and Gogama, and we have left motor cars behind us. There are no motor cars in Gogama. The country is rocky and heavily wooded on both sides of the track. It is comparative- ly level, and lumber camps can be seen in many places. There are no towns along this line except the railway towns where trainmen live, such as Foleyet, Hornepayne, Nakina and Armstrong. Hornpayne on this line, and White River on the C.P.R. have the distinction of being the coldest places in Ontario. It is 22 hours run from Sudbury to Sioux Lookout, which is a good sized town, and the entrance to the Red On Wednesday, August th, Me, J. PROTECTS AGAINST To our kno ledge, not a ever been b os chose: 'Truss w i E i ' : { ; fi Zz R PRESTON Ventilation Prevents Spontaneous Combustion Eat ir Ln an improperly entlated bar produces coud: Pesuion Y sniilated Bath Lian tion. Preston Ventilators weil win Nl indows es Lake Mining District. Sioux Lookout has a population of about 2600, or twice as big as Port Perry. This town is not only a railway centre, but the second largest air base on the North American continent. Chicago only It is'quite customery to see 2b planes at one time at the base at Sioux Lookout, and it is said there are 12 regular planes carrying pas- sengers in and out every day. Nearly everybody flies in that country, and people talk of flying like we speak of riding in automobiles. By the way, Sioux Lookout has about 125 auto- mobiles although they have only four or five miles of roads. Taxis meet every train and are used a good deal. We did not leave the train at Sioux Lookout, however, but went on fifteen miles farther to Hudson. This village is on Lac Seul, and it is from here that supplies are sent to the mining coun- try. There are five transport com- panies operating out of Hudson, but 'the Red Lake Transport Company is '| the only one running regular trips. We left Hudson at 6.45 a.m. on board the "Piper", a passenger boat bound The boat is propelled by a gasoline motor and run about 10 miles per hour. It is a beautiful sail up Lac Seul. There are over 6900 islands in this lake, and all day long we were winding through narrow channels, around rocks, and over wide stretches of open water. Dinner is served on board in real bush style. The cook prepares the meal and every- one gets his own plate, knife and fork and. helps: himself. .to whatever. he wants and then finds a place to eat it. There are.no tables. We had to find a place to eat the best way we could. The distance from Hudson to Gold Pines is about 110 miles by water, and we reached Gold Pines shortly after 6 p.m. The arrival of the passenger boat each day is quite an event and quite a number of people are on the Toronto and Winnipeg. There are two splendid hotels in Gold Pines, and we went to Moore's Hotel, which had been recommended to us. mere trails, mostly sandy, and you have a choice of which way you want 'to thank their many friends for their leave at Star Office. dock, awaiting their daily papers from The streets are toe: ae als CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William Real and family wish kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement, also for the floral tributes. Leethnoese ie) : Lucile B. Leask, AT C M. Teacher of Piano, Theory, or Vocal Classes beginning Sept. 3rd Phone 241 J, Port Perry LOST Waterman's Pencil, with gold band. L .M. on gold band. Finder please iis faces FOR SALE Two Yorkshire Sows. Apply to Chas. Samells, R. R. 8, Port Perry. Aug. 29 nH Om NOTICE : Hydro interruptions will take effect as follows till further notice.-- Each week day from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday from 7:30 to 11.a.m. and from 1:30 to 5:30. - E. H. Purdy, Sec.-Treas. pen Qs -- Church of the Ascension .8 a. m. Holy Communion 10 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Service cornet solos, by E. Burt Peters, added to the enjoyment of those present. Friday Weeknight Service, 8 p.m. A FAMILY RE-UNION A family re-union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters, over the week end of August 17th and 18th, in honour of their enly son, Mr, E. Burt Peters, and his wife and four children, of Atlanta, Ga. Among those present were the three daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood. Carruthers and family, of Glen Major; Mr. and Mrs. George Beverley and daughter, of Claremont; and Miss Edith Peters. The other guests were Mr. Peter's brother, James and his wife and family, of Udora; and his niece, Mrs. Humphrines and three children, of Mimico. A very pleasant time was spent by all. On Sunday afternoon there was much singing and several Olive Humphries, of Mimico, Mr. A. D. Peter's little niece, 5 years old, who was knocked down by a car last Tuesday evening in Oshawa, is im- proving slowly. She is suffering from a fractured right leg and severe head injuries, Olive, with her mother and brother and sister, were present at the family reunion held at Mr. Peter's. meeps) (resem AUCTION SALE OF HORSES The property of Duncan Loggie, of Maple Creek, Sask, on Friday Sept. 6, |" at the farm of Harvey Davidson, half mile east of Janetville. See bills, Geo. Jackson & Son, Auctioneers, The Band will give their concery at the Band Stand, on Friday night, this week, and not on Thursday. -} Geom. II; Lat. A. II; Eat: Comp IL Comp, Ci Phy. ¢; Latin A. c. 1516 Blackstock Following are the results of the Middle School examinations at the Blackstock Continuation School: Dorothy Stevens--E, Comp, ¢; Can. Hist, ¢; Anc. Hist, ¢; Geom., ¢; Phy. ¢; Chem, c; Alg. L Olive VanCamp--Comp. ¢; Lit, ¢; Can. Hist, ¢; Anc. Hist, ¢; Phy. ¢; Chem, ¢; Lat. A, c; Lat. Comp, ¢c. Marion Ferguson--Anc. Hist, I; Crystal Fallis--Can. Hist. c. Evelyn Sanderson--Anc, Hist, II; Comp, ¢; Can. Hist. ¢; Chem. ¢; Latin A, ¢; Lat. Comp. ¢; Fr, A, ¢; Fr. Violet Pacey---Alg: 11; E. Comp, ¢; Can. Hist,, ¢c; Geom, ¢; Phy., ¢; Latin Comp., ¢. Leila Mountjoy--Algisc 3 Geom. c; Earl Grey--Alg. II; Lit. ¢; Anc. Hist, c; Lat. A. ¢; Lat. Comp c. Howard Abbott--Alg. I; Ane. Hist, III; Lat. A. III; E. Comp. ¢; Lit. ¢; Lat, Comp. ¢; Geom, ¢; Chem. ¢. Oliver Smith--Can, Hist. II; Phy. c; Norton VanCamp--Can, Hist. II; Anc. Hist. c. Geo, McCutcheon--Anc. Hist, I; Alg Chem, ¢; Lat. A. ¢; Lat. Comp. c. Ross Phillip--Can. Hist., ¢; Alg, ¢; Donald Emmerson--Alg, IIL Verne Trewin--Fr. Comp. IIL Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rumney, Vera and H , Mr. and Mrs, John Van- Camp and Stanley, of Midland, spent the week end with relatives in our Miss Jessie Forbes, of Toronto, is spending some time at the home of Mrs. John Marlow. 1; Geom, II; Eng. Comp. ¢; Lit. c;! FORGOTTEN FACES By Richard Washburn Oonlid _ Why Suffer erve Tonto. NILENE can be obtained in either Hquid or tablet form ab $1.00 per bottle or box, NILENE LABORATORIES, LI MITED 126 Wi St West TORONTO 2, «+ CANADA Sold Exclusively by _P. G. MORRISON; Druggist Port Perry, Ontario Se, TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK A carload of B. C. Shingles--bx, 8x and 2x. Also cedar and fir lumber-- | especially high grade cedar and fir for house finish, boat building, ete, - +0 L. VICKERY. » i "W.A Spiter ont ENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pam. Office over McKee's Shoe Store. Drs. Jeffrey & Rennie Medicine - Surgery » X-Ray % PORT PERRY, ONT. R Phone 12W \ CAWKER BROS. for Choice Meats BABY BEEF YOUNG PORK ---- VEAL LAMB BELL PHONE 29w WE BUY CATTLE, POULTRY, and HIDES Miss Laura Bailey has returned home after a very pleasant holiday with friends in Kingston. Mrs, Howard Lamb and Bobbie, of Lindsay, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. T, Smith. Miss Lila Brown, of Bowmanville, was the guest of her sister Mrs. A. 'Rahm, over the week end. Mr. Walter Sluge and Miss Elizabeth Collett, spent. Sunday with friends in Oshawa. , Mr. Howard Lamb of Lindsay with Every Two Years Every two years is not too often | to have your eyes examined, for there is a slow but constant change taking place in all organs of the body including your eyes. F. E. LUKE Optometrists Ln 163-187 Yonge St. TORONTO 2 his sister Mrs. T. Smith on Sund a "Peerless Training Pays" Capitalize Your Education! HETHERINGTON] ABLACK BUSINESS