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SCUGOG Services at the usual hours next Sunday. Foot Church 10.30 am.; Head Church at 2.30 p.am.; Centre Church at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School--Foot at 11 am.; Centre at 10.30 am. Everybody wel- 'come at these services. Our anniversary services on Sunday were wonderful. We all will try to be more trusting and like the Good Sa- maritan, always ready to lend a help- ing hand. Our choir did good work both morning and evening. ._ © kev. o. nord took charge of the services on une Blackstock circuit for pr. Newell, but was home for the evelmng service, 'the marriage of Miss Alma Doreen Gerrow, eldest daughter of Mr. and mrs. Frank Gerrow, of Scugog, to Mr. Glen Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. vuwen, 01 Keach 'I'p., took place quietly ac dcugog United Church Parsonage, 'on Wednesday, June 25th, Rev. Jas. Kitora omiciaung. 'the bridal couple were attended by Miss Winnifred Uwen, sister of the groom and Mr. Anson Gerrow, brother of the bride. After the ceremony thé happy couple lett tor Toronto, Niagara, Rochester, on their honeymoon, and on their re- turn they will reside on their farm in the township of Reach. Their many triends wish them every joy and hap- piness. Mr. and Mrs. Austin and family of Glendine; Mr, and Mrs. Dobbin, of Whitby; Mr. Arthur Brunt, Mr. Orr Jetfrey and son Glen, of Enniskillen; visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. mark. Mr. and Mrs. Joblin attended the Evangelistic Band reunion at Bow- wanvilie, on Thursday afsernoon. Mr. ana Mrs. Joblin belonged to this Band many years ago. About thirty of them were present and had a gegular old time visit together. In the even- ing they attended the service after which they departed for their homes at St. Thomas, Toronto, and other places. A number of friends gathered to give Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearce a warm and noisy weleome at their home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fralick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Samells, Edna and George, spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Port Perry, in honour of Mr. Jackson's birthday. The people of the Head School met at the tea room one evening last week and presented their teacher Miss Quantz with a French Ivory Electric Table Lamp and a photo frame, to show their appreciation of her ser- vices to their children for the last three years. Miss Niddery, who has taught at the foot school for the past three years has been engaged at the Head School. We wish her success. Mr. and Mrs. Beacock and Bobbie, Mr. G. Hood, Mr. P. Jeffrey, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Demera, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. Hardy, John, Clara, and Mr. Lawrence Clark, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, Dorothy Mr. Gordon Mark, of Sudbury, and Mr. Charles Primer, of 'Bowmanville, at Mr. W. Mark's. Miss Reta Graham visited Miss "Myrtle and Miss Luella Jeffrey. * Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter and Burnice, of 'L'oronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson. Miss Joblin, of Sterling, is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Joblin. 'The tishing season is now open and first reports are not very good. The swings have interfered. Mr. A. Prentice is putting a new swer roos on his barn. "miss viola Cherry, of Oshawa, 1s visiung Miss Audrey Hood. Miss Aileen Jackson, of Toronto, was home over the week end. ' Miss Blanche S n of T t was home over the week end. Mr. R. Hood, daughter Joy, visited with Mrs. Ferguson, of Blackstock, over the week end. The holiday season is here again and our summer visitors are coming to their summer cottages on our beautiful shores. Mr. Owen of Uxbridge, is at Mrs. Stevenson's with his large company of boys from the district. We wish them a pleasant holiday. Mrs. J. Aldred visited in Toronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sintzel attended the funeral of Mrs. Sintzel's sister on Monday. Mrs, W. Dodsley, daughter Gladys, and Mr. Venning, motored to Orillia, on Sunday. Mr. David Hope ha dthe misfortune Mr. David Hope had the misfortune as he was scuffling turnips on Monday atternoon. Messrs. Ray and Ralph Milner pe PL en BLACK CURRANT JAM... HAMMAH DATES ..............:000¢ 0. DIAMOND BAR PEACHES, hives or shed 1 OLIVES, large family jar *Broken Dishes," the pcpu! "the coming Canadian Chautauqu Bumpstead, the central figure in the pla; iy Pa has been in a decade. For twenty years which cause him to pluck up his courage stead family. lar Broad comedy by Marty | gly prob to strike a res Flavin, which will be presented at _ ive chord in the heart of everyone. y, is one of the most lovable characters to reach the stage as meek as a lamb in his own home, but events transpire and roar like a lion, to the intense surprise of the Bump~ "Broken Dishes" is a very human comedy, filled with laughter, romance and pathos. It will be presented here by the well-known Martin Erwin Players of Canada. . ZION (To late for last week) Zion, Mariposa, June 23. Zion boys played a friendly game of softball at Salem on Friday night with the Salem boys the score was 8-5 in favor of Salem. Mrs. Less Jordon and children of Valentia, visited her mother Mrs. IL Goodhand, recently. Friends are glad to hear Mr. Lorne Campbell is improving nicely after his misfortune of being badly burned. Mr. Walter King, of Detroit, is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Duke King. motored to Toronto on Monday. A number are busy with their hay. Miss H. Sweet, of Oshawa, has been engaged at the Centre School. Report S. S. No. 3 Jr. IV--Earl Dawson, Hon.; Lorna Dawson, Jean Hood. Sr. III--Earl Clark, Hon.; Clara Hardy. Jr. IlI--Leslie Leighton, Douglas Crozier. Sr. II--Joy Hood, Hon.; Gordon Hood, Hon.; Muriel Dawson, Hon; Edgar Woodrow. Jr. II--Murray Clark, Hon.; Robert Crozier, Hon.; Marie Hood, Bruce Dawson, Ernest Edgar. Pr.--Helen Clark, David Williams. Miss W. Niddery, Teacher. Myrtle Station Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Martin, of Toronto, were at R. Chisholm's for the week end. Miss Helen Law, of Oshawa, has been with her aunt Mrs. C. Pilkey, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, of and Vernon, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ] Uno Park, and Mr. Parker Evans, of Sweetman on Sunday. Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa, and Miss Reta Milner, of Toronto, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier, Vyrtle and Archie, of Manchester, Mr. J. Samells, Mrs. J. Taylor, Marion and John, Mr. and Mrs. W. Malcolm, Mur- ray and Howard, all of Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms, Ruby and Jean, New Liskeard, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison, last week. Mrs. Hart, of Uxbridge, spent last week with Mrs. J. Devitt. Mr. Harold Percy had a birthday party last Monday and the boys spent a jolly time. Manchester, Prospect, Myrtle and Raglan, held their Annual Sunday School picnic at Lakeview Park, last Saturday. The weather was all that could be wished for and a good after- noon of sport was carried out. of Shirley, Rev. F. W. and Mrs. Newell and Miss Newell, of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ploughman and family of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Stokes attend- ed the anniversary tea on Wednesday, at Eden. My. and Mrs. A. J. Varcoe, of Lind- say, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Groves and little Gloria, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Loy Rogers. Mrs. H. Dunn and little daughter Jean, of Oakwood, have been spending a few days with her mother Mrs. J. Campbell. Mrs. Fred Western, Mrs. Wallace Thornton, spent Thursday in Lindsay. Mrs. W. Hodson spent a couple of days with friends and relatives at Victoria Corners. Mr. John Fisher, of Ottawa, is spending a couple of weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher, of Janetville, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. . A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Thomas Fisher on Thursday evening, June 17, to tender Miss Kathleen, a miscellan- eous shower before her marriage. After the friends were seated in the living room little Doris and Glen Os- borne, attired as bride and groom, entered the room drawing a well load- ed pink and white wagon. The bride +o-be, was p d with a b iful was then called upon to come forth and assist the bride in opening the gifts. of a redding by Miss Ellen Stokes and John Fisher and Carman Rogers; the r of the ¢ dancing and other games after which Good Equipment Earns Good Returns Obsolete or worn out farm equip- ment levies a heavy charge on the farmer's income. The Canadian Bank of Commerce is - always ready to assist reputable farmers in the purchase of new equip- ment which will make for greater revenue to them. y Ask the local manager to tell you - about the service the Canadian Bank of Commerce places at the farmer's a dainty lunch was served. " The Institute meeting was held on June 16th, in the Community Hall at Little Britain. After the business was over the department lecturer, Miss A. Smith, gave a talk on "Four Square Institute and Homemaker, which was much enjoyed by all, Oakwood Tn- and have a festival in the near future, and other items were brought discussion. bouquet by the little bride. The groom] A short program consisting several musical selections by Messrs. ng was spent in | stitute was 'invited and put on the program. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Maxwell on afternoon. nd decd to nie with Seagrave or Eden, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobs, on Sunday. Mr. Walter King spent Saturday night in Lindsay. Mr, Carman Rogers is spending a few days at Niagara Falls, Miss G. McFarland visited with friends at Valentia, recently. Miss Helen Thornton, Miss Rosetta Wooldridge spent Saturday eveéning in Lindsay, Mr. John Fisher spent a few days with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher Jr. and children, of Toronto, spent Sun- day, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. Mr. Royce Naylor of Cameron, was the guest of Mr. Lloyd Western re- cently. About fifty motored to Port Hoover on Saturday and enjoyed an afternoon in sports with Miss McFarland and her pupils from Branles School and a dainty lunch and ice cream were | served. A real time was enjoyed. WANTED : "Private customers wanted for dairy butter. Apply at Star Office. a a TIT Tor erry OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS -- QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER LIBBY'S PREP. ARED MUSTA ARD 0... 052 for 23c. SHREDDED WHEAT, "cash and carry" .............2 for 23c. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN choice quality ,.............15¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY SHRIMP .........................28e. CERTO. "Cash and Carry" EE ---------------------------- Prepared Spaghetti, 2 for 25c¢. Clark's Large Cans ! KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Piinior tre 12 ou. bottle 23c. CREAM CHEESE. Plain or Piménto . 2 pkgs. for 25¢. We sell and recommend MAGIC BAKING POWDER. .. .. .. .. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES ..........cciiiiviiiiineaan21c H. P. SAUCE "iiesasasaeass ss per bottle 26¢c. CHIPSO Lasse Package, 19c. RINSO . SR a et RE 100 SERV.US TOILE TiSSUR "1 CC le er ae STAR AMMONIA Se RR RE TY "Cash-an ueeriissesinsc.10 Ibs for 49¢. F. W. Brock & Son . Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" ase iiasn erst arens antares LE I Tr Port Perry * NOTICE The undersigned has taken over the Tailoring Business from W. R. WILLAN, and is prepared to make Suits to your measure at reasonable rates. A good selection of cloths always in stock. Slousiag and . HUGH CAMPBELL SCUGOG 2 Mr. A. Orchard and Miss Orchard, i J. A H ERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless of High Point, Miss Fitchett, of Man-| 34 Wolverleigh Bivd, Toronto chester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phone Hargrave 0990 H. Fralick, on Sunday. ; .~m IN PORT PERRY Mr. and Mrs. F. Mawson, Toronto, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, visited his sister Mrs. Geo. Jackson, 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 258 over the week end. Miss H. Fallis, of Blackst "visiting with Miss Inez Fralick. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fralick and fam- iily, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and fam- ily, Toronto, visited their parents 'and Mrs, H. Fralick, over the holiday. k, is FOR SALE Good stakes, 5 feet long, suitable for tomato plants. $1.00 per 100. Smaller lots at 1% cents each. Ap- - Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, Edna, Vera, | ply to" D,/Corbman, Port Perry. Earl and Leonard, and Mr, M. Stone, of Seagrave, Visited. / Bowmanville, on Sunday. 2 En, Fre SPECIAL Both had the tinfor to have some ' Ld ¥