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aie BAe week-end guest of Mrs. I. R. Bentle; ~ PERSONAL | 'Miss Kate Ross, of Toronto, was the y. Mr. Robert Griffen, of Detroit, is holidaying in town. Mr. Tom Blight is holidaying in '+ Kingston at the home of Mr. and" Mrs. ~ E. A. Coles. Mrs. H. Taylor and son Norman, of | Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. T. J, Blight. Mr. Forbes Nasmith is back in town Zor a couple of weeks, Mrs. Abernethy and Miss A. Aber- nethy, of Toronto, were visiting with Mrs. S. Farmer, for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Richards and Miriam, Dorothy O'Neill, Helen Vickery, and Annie Farmer, are at Oak Lake Sum- mer School, this week. Misses Dora and Elma Reesor are visiting in Markham for a few days. Miss Edith Peters is visiting her brother in Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Peters left Whitby at 8.27 p.m. on Friday and arrived at Atlanta at 9.20 p.m. Saturday. A letter was posted to her parents on Saturday night and was received in Port Perry on Monday morning. Pretty quick service! Mr. Clifford Coulter has been ap- pointed supervisor of beef graders in Eastern Canada--Ottawa to Halifax. Don't get the softball game on Wednesday night, July 30th--Brooklin vs, Port Perry United Church Sunday School. Mr. Lewis McLean was with his parents for the week end. Mr. John and Miss Dorothy Davey were home over the week end. ..Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDermott and family are holidaying at Lake Simcoe. We are pleased to report that Mr, John Moase, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bruce have returned home from their honeymoon trip to the West. 'We are glad to report that Mrs. John Swan is somewhat improved in health after her recent illness. sh, peelkhoahtd BORN STATE--On Tuesday, July 15, 1930 at the Port Perry Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. State, (nee Teresa Cas- sidy) a son. DIED STATE--At Port Perry Hospital, on Wednesday, July 16, 1930, John Alfred State, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. State. 000 WHITBY WINS FROM PORT PERRY Port Perry lost another fast soft- ball game by a small margin. On Friday the 18th, the Whitby entry in the inter-church league met Port Perry, and it was a snappy game.. It was fast, with plenty: of: thrills and the spectators, that weré: on hand, certainly witnessed 'real playing. The Whitby team were made up of old veterans (compared to our young team.)--they were fast and exper- ienced, therefore the better team. Although the score was 10-7 in favour of Whitby, Port Perry boys worked hard and each did his best to even up the tally. Among those who deserve credit are "Bill" Cawker, the first baseman, who certainly proved his worth by his excellent work on the first sack; the young catcher and also the pitcher showed their best. We have some real material and promise to give the townspeople a few exciting moments in future games. The Port Perry players were: Lorne Beare, catcher; S. Beare, pitcher; B. Cawker, 1st base; C. Reesor, 2nd base; A. Cawker, 3rd base; M. Williams, 8.8, A. Farmer, 1.f.; I. Wallace, c.f.; H. Burton, rf. We were unable to get the Whitby line-up FRR SRE FOR SALE Good second hand McCormick- Deering Alsike Reaper. Apply to Geo. Jackson & Son, Port Perry. 1 : 000 WANTED A general maid. Apply to Mrs, Jho, W. Crozier, Phone 98, Port Perry. Ee 1 GREENBANK An event of unusual interest took place in Greenbank, Wednesday, July 16th, when approximatel forty women and children, members and friends of the Carleton Women's Adult School, Toronto, held their an- nual picnic here. The party arrived at Greenbank about ten am. in a chartered Arrow bus. A few others coming in a private car and the grounds and building of the Green- bank Baptist Church were placed at their disposal. After a hearty lunch- eon which was provided by the mem- bers themselves on improvised tables set under the trees on the lawn in "ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN FOR SALE Frame house, and three lots, with | stable and sheds, on Caleb street, 'Port Perry, property of the'late C. L. Vickery, price $1600. Also 3 lots on Scugog and Ella streets, price $90. For particulars apply to C, A. Vickery, 40 Pine Crescent, Toronto, july 17, t.£. front of the church, the members held a number of foot and novelty races for which practical and beautiful rizes were given. After a very en- oyable tea a short devotional period was held at which the Vice President of the School, Mrs. Knott, presided. During this period Mrs. Dyson, a former member of the school and now a resident of Greenbank was pre- sented with a Coleman lamp and fel- lowship hymn book and Mrs. Farra, who was secretary of the school dur- ing the past year, but has had to relinguish her active interest in the school, was presented with a beautifuk Teachers' Bible. The pastor of the Baptist Church, Mr. Rowland Simp- kins, welcomed the guests and spoke a few words. The members of the school left for Toronto again 6.45 p.m. singing "Auld Lang Syne" as the bus lett the village. This is the first time a chartered bus has ever brought a picnic party to Greenbank but the members were greatly impressed with the beautiful surroundings and suggested they may come again. The Men's Adult School are planning to come for a corn roast im the fall, 000 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of George Dow- son, who died, July 23rd, 1929. "Gone but not forgotten." From his chums. ----Q QO ¢ IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son George Dowson, who died July 23rd, 1929. He bade no one a last farewell, He said good-bye to none, The heavenly gates were open wide, A loving voice said "Come." A Sadly missed by Dad and Mother, Brothers and Sisters. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Franklin Sweetman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, who entered into rest on July 22nd, 1927. God alone speaks in us, and we wait In singleness of heart that we may know His will, and in the silence of our spirit, y one you have. Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. A car of British Columbia Cedar to meet all your ~- demands 5x, 3x, 2x edge grain shingles. 7 clear cedar to build that new boat er repair the 38" & 15" V cut I: ing and other necessities. Call and see us for the best Motor Truck Delivery. 1x12 = sheath- of sebvice. BOOTS and in Phone 240 Day or Night Port Perry SEAGRAVE (Too late for last week) The terrible wind and rain storm that swept over our village last Wed- nesday did considerable damage. A number of apple trees were pulled up by the roots, silos blown down, and luck. We were sorry to learn of the damage to Zion Church. : Mrs. Albert Short and Master Lloyd left on Monday evening for Alberta, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Short's father and sister. Miss Irene Spoffard, of Greenbank, accompanied them and will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grose, of To- ronto, are holidaying at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Momence, 111, who have been spending the past two weeks with friends here, have re- turned: home. Mrs. S. Wooldridge and Adela accompanied them as far as Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frise and fam- ily, of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Short. Quite a number from here attended the Orange celebration in Lindsay on the Twelfth. Mr. and Mrs. John Short, Mrs. A. Tanner and Miss Vera Tanner visited in Oshawa, on Friday. Mrs. F. Harrison and son Gordon, of Myrtle, have returned home after only. Sadly missed by his Scugog friends. ------000------ PRINCE ALBERT Mrs. Sharpe, of Burk's Falls, is the, guest of her sister Mrs. Jno. Jeffrey. Mr. and Miss Hooper, of Saintfield, have been visiting their sister Mrs. Philp. 1 Mrs. Gilson, of London, is visiting her sisters. Mesdames Snelgrove and Plum, and her brother Mr. T. Turner. Misses Viona and Doreen Till, of Greenbank, spent last week with their grandfather Mr. Geo. Bond. Mr. Raymer is driving Pontiac car. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of Kingston,, visited their brother Mr. Philp last week after which Mr. Philp motored with them to Guelph. A number of ladies of the village who are not members of the Women's Association are entertaining the mem- bers at the home of Mrs. E. Williams, on the last Wedhesday of this month. On Friday last the members of the Manchester Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Murphy. We are sorry to report that Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Gordon are on the sick list. ; Last Saturday Mrs. Warren received word that her sister Mrs. G. Tuton, of Penetang, formerly Miss Maria Barker, had died suddenly. On Mon- day the body was laid to rest in the family plot in Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Tuton was twice married. Her first marriage was with Mr. Parm, of Scarboro. A little daughter of ten is the survivor of this union. Mrs. Tuton spent the early part of her life in this village and was a, favorite with all. She was the young- | est of eight sisters. She leaves to, mourn her loss, her husband Mr. a new That we may do His will, and do that! a pleasant week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and Miss M. { Hall, of Oshawa, Mr, Charles Bennett, and family, of Five Point, visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge, on Sunday. Mr. L. Scott's windmill met with hard | Wi Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding W. McFadden, of Cameron, 1 to Woodstock, where they spent the week end. : ongratulations to Noi M Marion Eagleson Ruth Clomata, Ron McLean, rank Harding and Reid Me- Rarlane, on passing their entrance, = r. and Mrs. G, Fishley and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ole ory od Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. ilson, \ Miss Adele Wooldridge is s ding 3 rock with her aunt at asago Mrs. Long, Myrtle, visiting her daughter Vag Svott. z | Master Kenny Scott is holidaying with his grandpa Scott near Ponty- pool. Miss Ruth Brochel, of Preston, is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. D. Nair and family, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers. Miss Alma Frise, who has spent the past year on the public school staff at Black Hawk, has returned home. The July meeting of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Fishley and was largely attended, Arrangements were made for the big garden party to be held on July 81st, Mr. Fred Skerrett, accompanied by friends, of Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Clarke, on Sunday. One of the happiest picnics at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, was that of Seagrave Sunday School, on Thursday last. The success of the: day was due to the efforts of the sports committee, ' With the election only a few days and Mrs. motored Mr. and Mrs. McQuay, of Toronto," away and a garden party in sight our 3. ised 'the dont See our Goods and Cet SHOES In women's Shoes, we have them from ~ $1.98 up; in men's, all the way from $3.95 to $12.50. We specialize in the best makes of shoes made in Canada. We have a big rsnge of rubber foot- "wear to clear away below cost. : when you are looking to purchase All Prices Reduced. ALL STAPLE GOO Overalls, Shirts, Ti prices, - underwear our Prices We have a fine range 1 oh | \ Pants, Work Shirts, s, and Gloves---all pi 'We have good values in men's summer | for the balance of July. br JAS. McKEE & SON, - PORT PERRY AWNINGS Window Awnings, Verandah Curtains, Canopies, Tents, Flags. T.. TAYLOR 475 YONGE ST, TORONTO Local Agent--G. A. HALL, Phone 96. MORTGAGE SALE - Under and by virtué of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public "Auction, at the Sebert ouse in the Village of Port Perry, on Saturday, August 16th, 1930, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, Standard Time, All that land and premises situate in the Township of Reach, known as the Wray farm said to comprise 260 acres more or less, more particularly described in the Mortgage to be produced at the time] of sale registered in the Registry Office at bres as No. 12770 for the Township of Reach. The property to be sold is said to tuated on. the Port Perry and little village is p week of the If the election is the weather the past week there will likely be a hot time. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKnight and family of Toronto, spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. E. Neibel, of Thessalon, visit- ing her neice Mrs. C. W, Clarke and other friends here, Master Harold 'Scott is holidaying at Pontypool. po! WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF ~ C. GOODE & SONS « MYRTLE STATION, as dealers in this territory bh for C-I-L FERTILIZERS CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FERTILIZER DIVISION NOUS py <I") Free Flowing Fertilizers o] ONT. | Te a) CIF-1D Lindsdy County Road, 8 miles north of Port Perry, near Honey's Corners, on which is said to be erected a house and barn. The property will subject to reserve bid. ERMS--ten Der cent, of the pur- chase money will be required to be paid at the time of sale, and the bal- ance in 30 days or in the alternative the purchaser may pay 40 per cent. further of the chase money in 30 days and give back a mortgage on a form to be approved by the solicitor for the Vendor for the balance of the purchase money, bearing interest at 6% per annum, payable yearly, the principal of which is to be repayable in five years. For further particulars, apply to Harris & Harris, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors for the Vendor. be offered for sale aug 7 PRR YY | Sa FOR SALE Frost & Wood Binder, 7 ft. cut, with truck and sheaf carrier; 1 honest-to- goodness work horse. Apply M. O. Tipdall, R.R.1 Port Perry. aug 7 eee 0 Ome COMMUNITY SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING , Arrangements are being made to hold a Sunday evening service in the Chautauqua tent at 8 o'clock standard time. Further announcement will be made at the tent. Bm hy, Bu HELD BAZAAR FOR FRESH AIR FUND Ethel and Beatrice Turner, aged 8 and 6 years old, held a bazaar in Port Perry, if aid of the Star Fresh Air Fund. Inthe afternoon, Ethel, Bea- trice and Harold Turner and Thelma Isenberg sold 1 de and cookies at the lake front to swell their funds and made in all $9.34. This money was then sent to the Daily Star at Toronto. - Tuton, of Penetang; her daughter Fanny Parm, six sisters and one, brother, Mr. Geo. Barker, of Toronto, | As usual the flower garden of Mr. Geo. Bond is lovely. His roses and white lilies are beautiful and he has a wonderful variety; but his delphin- jums are the finest we believe in this part of the country, both in variety and perfection. Mr. Bond is always willing to show his garden to flower lovers. $ BROOKLIN BEAT PC PERRY IN LACROSSE GAME | | Port Pi Lacrosse Team visited I Brooklin on ain to play the third home and home game in this district, a fair crowd being present. Both Ry were hed but the had more Coal! Coal! Coal! | + Summer prices for Coal will not last much longer. If you contemplate putting in now, call and sée us or phone your order and have your bins filled with the best grade of hard coal that comes BODY WOOD We have just bought a large quantity of first class into Canada. wood. All maple and no ~ Tile, Lime Lath, your next. winter's supply body ahead and save. Come and see on Thursday, July 24th. HERE ARE A FEW Men's Blue Serge Suits, 3 Men's Dress Pants, ......... Men's Good Socks .......... . 'Girls' Sandals, regular $1.35 . . Men's Ladies' House Dresses -... Ladies' Vests sires ier unrane Men's Fine Straw Hats, regular $1.50 for 7. ... Black Overalls... . Men's Good Working Boots ...........coovnnin.....$2.49 pecial Boys' Running Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, regular $1.25 for ....99¢. LAST CALL--SELLING OUT : THE ENTIRE $12,000.00 STOCK OF THE Port Perry Dominion Store is to be sold at sacrifice prices. Anticipate your needs for months for yourself, Sale commences OF OUR SPECIALS Wii... 496 pieces. ............Special $14.95 Men's Fine Caps .....5....0... 0000 ia <eseeen.. Special 99¢ Khaki: Pant ..... 0... cine' ivnvivaias con .Special 99¢ Boys' and Girls' Stockings ......19¢. pair, or 3 pairs for 53c. vevveerooan. To clear at 99c. FRCL 69¢. cesseceesnss.. To clear 19¢. ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor A LETTER FROM THE WEST. Moose Jaw, Sask., July 14 To the Editor of the Port Perry Star: Dear Sir: y , It is with pleasure that I now take time to drop a line to the friends back home. I say home because Port Perry and Scugog are the places that I have spend most of my life and, I will always remember the grand times I had there: My wife and myself came out to Arcola in March and we have been working for a family named Linton. There are six boys, one of them is in the insurance. business, the rest are farming around a seetion a piece. They are very nice people and we go to church every Sunday that the roads | are fit. The crops around Arcola are very good for 'this summer, it being 80 dry. I believe this is the third summer that it has been dry. The farmers are not even holding their own, but go back about $1,000 a sec- tion, . But they put the crop in again hoping for a good year. There is one fellow near here that put in three quarter sections last year and thrashed 50 bushels more than he put in the ground. If the crops had been good he 'would of had nearly ten thousand bushels. The most peo hardly faired up when ing. , Anyone wh 5 here gure apprecia Rit q gé ho has ¢ £ I will write again some time. We would like to hear from any one that would care to write, and we will try and answer all letters. : Gordon Cherrie, Willmar, Sask. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, July 27th-- 8 a.m.~Holy Communion 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m,--Evensong. Friday, 8 p.m.--Week-night Service. a 1 | 11 SER FOR SALE BY TENDER A 50 foot Tower at the Town Hall, Port Perry. Purchaser to take it down without damaging hall or other property, Tenders will be received at the Clerk's Office, up to July 25th. . E. H. PURDY, Clerk. burs amend COTTAGE FOR SALE. Will sell cheap cottage on Scugog* Island, at "Port View". Apply at premises till Saturday, or to Mrs. ~ Annie Breeze, Gibson Apts, George and Queen Sts, Toronto. ORTHOGON We are the authorized dispens- ers of Orthogon lenses. You get clear vision to the edge of your glasses. Call or phone for an appointment for an examination. F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. W. E. LUKE, R. 0. Opto 163-167 Yonge St Toronto ELgin 4620 Opp. Simpsons "ABLACK BUSINESS