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[URE SHOW ge Under . pianbg ont): 2s Lie, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - Two Shows : 7.15 p.m. and 9 p.m. United Profit Sharing System. Under this system you will receive coupons of 25c., 50c. -_ or $1.00, according to your purchases. The proper number ~ of coupons entitle you, at no extra cost, to any of the free articles on the list. Lists available at the drugstore. Fly-Tox and Whiz. Get after the flies and moths before they get too num- erous to round up. ? FR Fifty Cent Tube of Tooth Paste. A fifty cent tube of tooth paste, a fifty cent tooth brush, and a celluloid case for the brush; while they last, all for - 79 Cents Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry ote Ontario A SENSE SNANENE RENEE ESN NANNERL SEER ARN | 'Don't Worry About ~~ Baking-- Call-up Gerrow's--- Baking is their ud, Business. E. H. GERROW & SONS Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. = The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. oh If you want it geod BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. BERRY BOXES | We have a good supply of Berry Boxes on hand. Also cratesto carry 27 boxes at the following prices: $2.00 per bundle of 250 quart sie boxes. . $3.50 per bundle of 500 pint size boxes. Crates 40c each. : HARVEST BOOTS We have just received a ship ment of nice light harvest boots to sell for $2.75 per pair. They are nice stock and will not tire you out to carry them around." . i Pacific; and the sacrifices that they made that we all might be one, £ THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930. CANADA UNITED WE STAND This week we have celebrated the sixty-third anniversary of Confederation. Those three score years have witnessed a wonder- ful development in Canada. The struggle which our pioneer fore- fathers undertook to unite this country from the Atlantic to the these have been amply justified; and those heroes would rejoice to see the smiling country that is ours. Yet we shall not retain this happy condition without united effort. It is probably necessary to guard provincial rights; but it is also necessary to guard Canadian rights and make the sacrifices that are required to maintain our unity. United we stand: divided we fall. We Want the St. Lawrence Waterway It is pleasing to know, that no matter who is elected, we are to have the St. Lawrence waterway started--and carried through to completion. ~~ The various techanicalities that are being discussed and the matter of placing the blame for delay is really not important to the people. The fact is that the undertaking is a tremendous one, and no one has really expected rapid action. Naturally the Pro- vinces are doing all they can to protect their rights, and quite as naturally the Federal House is looking to see that the Federal rights are not vielated. hat is much more of important in the discussion is the con- troversy as to the route the deep waterway on the St. Lawrence. It does not appear to be wise or proper to speak of an all-Canadian route, because in the first place the St. Lawrence is in part an in- ternational waterway, and in the next place it appears~to be un- necessary to assume all the burden of the project when the United States is willing to pay its share of the cost. > The only excuse that ean be given for retaining the all-Can- adian idea is for purely military reasons. With this idea in view it will be well to remember that the white races cannot afford to indulge in war or any other dissension. Three quarters of the population ofthe world is colored, and that three-quarters is fast waking up, so that if we quarrel among our- selves our "superiority complex" may some day receive a rude jolt. \ - ~ AND VICINITY TY in the basement hall of St." Paul's Church, Uxbridge. The programme in charge of Miss F. Parr, was as fol- lows: readings:by Mrs. R. Mahood, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, served. Mrs. Noble and Miss Eva Parr of Toronto were week énd guests at the home of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parr. Mr. Donald Lamb, of Lindsay, is visiting his aunt Mrs. T. Smith, Miss Gladys Dodsley, her mother Mrs. Wm. Dodsley, of Scugog, and Mr. Orr Venning, spent Sunday with friends in Orillia, ! A number from here attended the Recital given by the pupils of Miss Lucile Leask, A.T.C.M., in the United Church, Port Perry. Those taking part from here were Misses Mabel Argue, Verna McNally, and Evelyn Sanderson. Miss Veda Forder of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. J. Forder. The Summer meeting of the Vie- torian Women's Institute was held in the School Room of the United Church on Friday afternoon of last week with a splendid attendance of members and visitors. The Government speaker, Mrs. Wright, gave an interesting and helpful address on Institute work. Readings were given by Miss Olive VanCamp and Mrs. Fred Hamilton and two instrumental solos by Miss Florence Fair. Lunch was served by the group in charge. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith visited with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Lambe, of Manchester, on Thursday. re 0 Ome NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the land owners of the Village of Port Perry, that the Weed Act is to be more rigid- ly enforced during 1930. Clause 3 of the Ontario Weed Con- trol Act states "Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds desig- nated as noxious by the Regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. If these precautions are not taken the Inspector may exercise his author- ity and have the menace removed be- fore the weeds mature. : R. J. HOOEY, Inspector. ------O 0 On TURNIP HOEING CONTEST SATURDAY, JULY 5th. What promises to be an interesting contest will be held on the farm of Mr. Cook Ashenhurst, 9th concession of Reach on Saturday afternoon, July bth, at 2 o'clock. Aieste Classes will be provided for amateurs as well as professionals. Professionals will be required to hoe one 40 rod row. The boys will hoe for two hours. Entries may be phoned to Mr. Ashenhurst or may be made up to 1.30 p.m. on Saturday in the field. * --000-+m mee NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the land FISHING a There were many fishermen at the opening of the season on Lake Scugog--Tuesday. There were some nice fish caught, but not too many, for nature had sent a protecting storm, and had stirred up the shallow waters of Scugog so that the hundreds of > 5 A Good Supply of : ' GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES t alway in stock ~~ - alluring baits could not be seen by the desirable bass and "lunge. The fascination of fishing has a wonderful hold on most peo- ple. It is interesting to watch a big man with elaborate fishing™ tackle, sit by the hour and--pull out a three inch sun fish. Fortunately they see the joke, and go on fishing and hoping. This does not mean that there are not plenty of good fish in Lake Scugog. There are. But on Tuesday they elected to stay there; and nature helped them out handsomely with a couple of downpours of rain that drove home the fishermen, and wet them to the skin. JULY SALE NOW ON! Barn re ie lots pation neds Toilet are .00 box Duska Face Powder and 50c. Duska Better luck next time. ; | A FINE BOAT | BLACKSTOCK 2 "THE FALCON" The June meeting of the Women's | Built by T. Bowerman. | auxiliary of St. John's Church was For some months past "Tom" Bow-| held at the home of Mrs. Fred Willan, erman has been constructing a family | with an attendance of 39 members and runabout for Mr. McLaren, of Toronto. | visitors. The meeting opened with ! This motor boat is built entirely of | devotional exercises. In the absense mahogany, and is one of the finest|of the secretary, the minutes were ' ip i read by Mrs. T. Smith. The Treas- | arer's report showed a balance on! hand of $M8.51. Five dollars was re- ceived from Rev. P. G. Powell, as sale af money for lumber from the Scugog ur. | Sum Church. This lumber was bought by the W. A. members in 1927. | Final arran its were made for the 1st lebration. visiting her father. owners of the Township.of Reach, that the Weed Act is to be more rigidly enforced during 1930. Clause 3 of the Ontario Weed Con- AR and Mrs. W. Crawford, Lunch was "| days at home, the year's work. Names in order of merit. n Prompt will and Mr. A. Robertson, are nearing completion, : Mr. and Mrs. C. Geer and family attended the picnic at Mussleman's Lake, on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Myers has completed the lumber cutting at Pontypool. Miss Vivien MeKercher has finished her school and will spend her holi- Don't forget the Garden Party in the United Church grounds on July 8. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Harper spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Philp. REPORT OF 8.8. NO. 5, REACH To Sr. IV---Delza Lakey 91 (Hon.), Frances Jones, 72, Merrill Ross 68. To Jr. IV--Dennis Steer 86 (hon.); Robert Skerratt 60, To Sr. I1I--Robert Gibson 71, Helen Hortop 69, Vernice Smith 65, Grace 'Mitchell 60. To Jr. III--Dorothy Hardwick 76, (hon.); Muriel Kerry 64, Jack Kendall 64. To Sr. II--Mildred Lakey 89 (hon.); Aileen Harper, 86, (hon.); Dick Steer 77 (hon.); Stirlan Smith 63. To Jr. II---Rose Steer 91 (hon.); Robert Sutherland 81 (hon); David Pickard 64. To Jr. I---Lloyd Ross 80 (hon); Bert Mitchel 71. To Sr. Pr.«Murray Geer 88 (hon); PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Promoted from Junior Third (a) on the year's work to Senior III. Names in order of merit. Jessie Middleton, Hon, Mary Davidson, Hon. Marjorie Harrison, Hon. May Figray, Hon. Jean Moase, Hon. Harold Turner, Hon. Beth Archer, Hon. Helen Gale, Hon. Lloyd Harrison Nora Levia Miriam Cutts From Junior III (a) to Senior 111 by final examination. Clara Gilboord, Hon. Dorothy O'Brien, Hon. Kathryn O'Brien From Senior II to Junior III on Ruth Carnegie, Hon. Marion Brent, Hon. Dorothy Pyatt, Hon. Wilbert Wakeford Harry Carnegie Bert DeShane Mary Naple Phyllis Doubt Charlie Andrews Murray Holtby To Junior III by final exams. Billy Beare, Hon. + Tommy Hayden, Hon. trol Act, states "Every occupant of land or if the land is unoccupied, the Charlie Sutcliffe Rodolphus Hayden owner shall destroy all weeds desig- Promoted to Senior Second by nated. as noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds." Property owner are gdvised to ex- | ercise- great care in destroying all Noxious weeds before they go to seed and the co-operation of every one is expected in a general clean-up. If these precautions are not taken, the Inspector may exercise his author- ity and have the menace removed be- fore the weeds mature. , J. T. Dobson, Inspector. OOO : UTICA NEWS Mr. and s. Walter Skerratt, of Toronto, visiting here over the weck end. Mrs. Wagg and Miss Alice Wagg, of Prince Albert, visiting Mr, and Mrs. H. Wagg, on Sunday. Mrs. Oxford left on Saturday for Brighton, to attend the funeral of her sister. : Mrs. Frank Kendall and Jack, of Toronto, visiting her parents for a couple of weeks before moving to Chatham, ; 3 Mr. Elmer Tennyson, Port Arthur, visiting his grandmother Mrs. Hortop. | | Miss Annie Christie and Miss Ada' Stevenson, arrived in the village from Cleveland last week. Miss Christie - will spend the summer here. ~ Miss Jessie Stevens, of Oshawa, is new houses Final examination | Norman Gilboord Bruce Beare Bobby Jeffrey Muriel Willan Burgess Beare Mike Naple | Constance Naple Gordon Sutcliffe G. V. Stovin, Teacher. Sr. 3rd Book Repor t. Pupils who have passed on term work. Vivien Wallace ...... 86.0% Patricia Jackson ...... 85.5 Ruth Brent .......... 84.6 Grace Bradley ........ 84.5 Mary Stone .......... 84.3 Betty Cawker ........ 82.7 Patricia Palmer ...... 82.2 Jean Wakeford. ....... 79.0 Ruth Hall ......... &. 78.7 Marion Kight .. 77.6 Sarah Naple..........764 Clarence Beare ..... ..76.0 Grace Stone .......... 76.0 Violet Read". ..... a Harry Brooks ........ Garnet Weir ......... Maleolm Nasmith ..... William Willard ...... 'Helen Anderson .... Grace Switzer ....... Harold Prentice ae Mer ry ; Palmer payment of subscriptions be much apreciaf ted. $1.50 per year in advanee Junior ITI Karl Dunn ...........838 Billy Pyatt......... ..80.6 Archibald McMaster ..68.0 Pupils who did not obtain 68% on term work, but have passed final Juae examinations, Juniof I11 / Marjorie Tinsley ......76.7 Wilson Figary: ........ 72.8 I'red Middleton 68.1 Jean McDermott . ..... 68.0 Isabel Ewers ......... 62.5 Tom Bown ........... 60.1 Junior ITI AlinOke ............ 70.8 Teddy Cooney ........ 67.2 Donald Mathers ...... 67.0 LeoFoley .:.......... 62.7 Harold Hood... ....... 62.7 Merlyn M. Statton, Teacher. Mussolini to Be Discussed at the Chautauqua Here Tom Skeyhill Noted Australian Will Give Brilliant Address on "ll Duce" Tom Skeyhill, noted Aust: n Merva Ballard 72, John Ballard 71, poet, playwright, biographer aud Harold Harper 60. lecturer, whom the London inics " : 3 5 describes as "one of the greatest of Absent during examinations--Grare living orators," has been secured to Mitchell, Robert Hardwick, Maud tome here ua Five bis Basin I fr si Pam Haha ecture 'With ussolini and (ue Hardwick, Verna Mitchell. Blackshirts" at the coming (ana- een ()() (reser dian Chautauqua. Tom Skeyhill knows Mussolini-- the true facts of this handsome black-shirted premier's meteoric rise to power, Skeyhill knows the Fascist. He has lived with them, attended their secret meetings, marched in their torchlight proces- sions; he understands their move- ment and their soaring ambitions. TOM SKEYHILL Mr. Skeyhill is an impartial ob- server. He {is neither for nor against the ideals which Mussolini is striving to put into effect. He merely sifts the evidence and leaves judgment to his audience. Tom Skeyhill himself is a color- ful and arresting personality. He has fought and adventured over half the globe. Blinded in the memor- able first landing of the Anzwscs at Gallipoli, he became famous as "the blind soldier poet" of Australia, and in America for his services in raising over one hundred and thirty millions of dollars for war funds. He has the unique distinction of having raised twenty-three millions of dollars in twenty-three minutes at the Metropolitan 'Opera House in New York City. Later, his sight almost miracu- lously restored, he began a life of study, travel and adventure. He has been in the thick of three wars and three revolutions. He ran the lines into Soviet Russia and was there during the Red Revolution. He marched with Mussolini and the Blackshirts Into Rome through the gate that Julius Caesar entered two thousand years ago. He was in Warsaw in the heart of the Russo-Polish mix-up, and he was out in the Near East when Smyrna was burnt and the Turks defeated the Greeks. Mr. Skeyhill is a powerrul and [ dramatic orator with a gift for painting word-pictures that hold his audience enthralled. v meen) Qe ¥ An event of considerable interest to many Ontario County people, took place at 710 Coxwell Ave. Toronto, when Vera Edith Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, of Myrtle Station, was married to the super- | | visor of Reach Township Roads, Mr. James Alexander Loe, of Uxbridge. BE SRE a =