The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THRE en "Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butt and family of Oshawa, are visitors at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore. Mr. Arnold Roach has been con- fined to his home with inflammatory rheumatism, but is somewhat im- proved in health. : The hydro commission men are now working between Manchester and Myrtle, extending the lines. The new service station will soon be completed and will be open for business in a few days, under the management of Mr, Frank Crosier. Moore-Crandell Wedding On Saturday evening, July 9th, at Cedardale United Church parsonage, Violet Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Crandell, became the bride of John Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pelow, were the attendants. The bride was bridesmaid at the wed- ding of her sister Elizabeth Dorothy Vernon Crandell, the same day at the King Street Church, Oshawa, and was becomingly gowned .in pale pink with | brimmed hat to match. There were seventy guests at the wedding and reception held at the home of the ' brides' parents. After their honey-' moon, Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside in Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs, Smith will make their home in Peterboro. Our church service will be held at the usual hour on Sunday with Mr. West, of Ashburn, in charge. Mr. Fred Lamb motored to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Jr., call- ed on his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. While here the young people had a chivarri. A very large procession passed through here on Monday night cele- brating the election of Mr, W.. H. Moore, the Liberal candidate in South Ontario. We understand they went from here to the beautiful home of Mr. Moore at Dunbarton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sonley, on their marriage, Miss Reta Munro has been visiting since Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pearson, in Oshawa, and returned to her home on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Roper is spending her summer holidays with relatives in Toronto. i The Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society met on Friday, July 18th, at the home of Mrs. H. R. Murphy, Prince Albert. The usual opening exercises took place after which Mrs. Walker read and Mrs. F. Johnson was in charge of the Study Book. A number of things were 'dis- cussed in regard to missionaries. Mr. Alfred Flewell, of Fargo, N.D., was a visitor at the home of his brother Mr. Joseph Flewell recently. Mr. H. Bunker and sister Flossie, of Toronto, visited recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Munro. | Mrs. George Black, of Baltimore, and daughter Jessie, are visitors for a few weeks at the home of her sister Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. McDonald, of Toronto, sister of Mrs, Jos. Baird, was a visitor with her brother recently. 3 The Misses Ackney, of Utica, were visitors at the home of Miss Ackney, their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb returned home after a most enjoyable visit with relatives in Lindsay. The garden party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Strong, was a grand success--plenty of good eats, a good program by the quartette and an ideal night. Proceeds amounted to over $500, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Manilla, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamb, and son of Lindsay, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reesor, Stouffville, and attended the evangelistic service held in the arena. These meetings were held throughout the week with an average attendance of 3,000. The speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh, missionaries from Korea. The music was furnished by a colored quintette. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Moore visited a week ago Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reesor, and also attended the same services. These speakers and quintette are now in Kitchener. A number from here attended the Chautauqua at Port Perry and en- joyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Sceman and son Jack, Miss Evelyn Sceman, all of Windsor, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Sce- man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boys. At present Mr. Boys, Mr. Sceman and Jack, are visiting in Sprucedale and Severn Bridge. Miss Rilla Windrum, of Lindsay, is a visitors at the home of Mr. Charles Lamb. Mr. Chas. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Moore, attended the funeral of the . ie : re) (nian GREENBANK Mrs. W. Phoenix, of Toronto, visited friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. McGavin, Toronto, at the home of Mr. T. Sharp, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes and Miss Olive Real, at the home of R. Real, on Sunday. Mrs, H. Love has returned to her home after spending some time in To- ronto. The Greenbank Girls' Softball team suffered a serious defeat at Columbus team and with a little practice will have a winning team. Mr. and Mrs. L. Real, Saskatoon, are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Real. Mr. and Mrs. L. Burnett are holi- daying here. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Jamieson, Balsam and Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamieson, were. guests of Mrs. and Miss Blair, last week. The girls have a strong| Ganton picnic was held at Port Bol-| ster, Over sixty members of the family were present. A real gog time was enjoyed by all. bt AY EPSOM _ Miss Erma Porteous and friend, Prince Albert, visited on Sunday with her aunt Mrs, Ferguson. Mrs. Hugh Munroe, of Bethesds, visited on Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, of Ux- bridge, with friends here last week. The election passéd off very quietly here on Monday. Miss Blanche Luke and friend of Toronto visited on Sunday with her} parents Mr. and Mrs, Pascoe Luke. Mr. A. L. Burnett called on friends here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Prizeman and Gerald- | ine, of Toronto, holidaying at Mr. F. Ashton's. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Pogue and family visiting with Scugog friends recently. aM) ZION Zion, Mariposa, July 26th A number from the vicinity went picking huckleberries during the past | week. They report them as just a fair crop. ® Friends are sorry to hear Mr. Nor- man Moage's father Mr. Thomas Moase, of Little Britain, is confined to his bed. We all hope he will be well again soon. Sorry to hear Miss Ada Kitson had |! the misfortune to sprain her ankle. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gor- rill, at Oakwood. Mr. Stanley Spark spent a few days with friends at Goodwood -and Torento in the past week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William 'Heatlie, of Little Britain, spent Sunday wtih friends at Port Hoover. : Mrs. Richard Hall is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Stanley Sweetman. : Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Heatlie and family spent Sunday at Port Hoover. Messrs. Austin Mortimeer and Loy Rogers, made a business trip to Lind- say on Tuesday. Congratulations to Miss Cora King in getting her exams that she failed on last year she is now through for a teacher and we hope she will be suc- cessful in getting a school. "Mrs. Annie Downer has returned |. home after visiting with friends here for a few days, Sorry to hear there are a number suffering from mumps. We all hope to hear they are better soon. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers spent Sunday evening at Port Hoover. ' Miss Ellen Stokes and Miss Harriet Downer were visitors to Lindsay on Tuesday. | Mr. Frank Heatlie, of Seagrave, spent Tuesday in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ella Yerex and family 'of Toronto, Mrs. Wilton Fleury, Miss Thelma Fleury, Miss Mae Heatlis, 'Mr. Herman Heatlie, all of Toronto, on Sunday. On Wednesday last the 8th annual former's neice Miss Blanche Martin, at Fenelon Falls, on Sunday. | are spending a few days at Port Hoover. Extra miles of safety in this ragged deep cut tread y every crisis. of 1929, the 4 t cars, { Put Dominion and t The tire of today for the car of today has extra strength where strength is needed; design Tefineraenits to meet A Scsasci trons thts son in tie aniline j Standard equipment on many of Canada's, Dominion Royals are now < Ro poe er Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short spent | morning, and the work is now well on a Many improvements are be- ing made incluing a new exterior lobby. Miss Elisabeth Moir, of Toronto, spent the week end the guest of Mrs. Ida Maxwell, A numbér from here motored to Eldon on day and Monday and heard the Galt Maple Leaf Quartette. | - Miss Cora King has been successful in securing a sehool at Minden. Mrs. Thomas Western motored to Toronto on Tuesday. ' $ the past week with his cousin Mr, Wilfred Kitson. Friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Bert. McTaggart had the misfortune to fall through a scaffold in his barn. 'A speedy recovery is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gillson, of Toronto, are visiting with his sister Mrs. Fred Western. Miss Ruth Walls, of Toronto, is visiting with her cousin Miss Ruby Western, Mrs. Ida Maxwell and Mr. Gordon Maxwell attended the -Anniversary services at Elden on Sunday. A number from here attended the decoration services at Salem on Sun- 'day. --~ e-------- is SEAGRAVE : The annual Supper and Dance will be held at the home of Thos. Druean, one mile east of Seagrave, on Satur- day, August 9th. Toronto and local talent will give the entertainment. Admission 40c, Children 10c. r------C (aire PRINCE ALBERT Mr. and Mrs, Philp, of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of their uncle Mr. E. Philp. Mrs. Rawlinson is spending this week with her daughter in Toronto. Mrs. M. Bates, of Batavia, N. Y., 2am Soe a i : Mr. Chas. Jackson, of Oshawa, spent | the interests of the Prohibition Union. Mr. and Mrs. Shunk visited with Mr. and Mrs, Trevarton, of Shirley on | Sunday. The work on the western entrance to the cemetery grounds is progress- ing. Several men are at work on the ob. The vote taken in this village on Monday was large. Much interest was shown by both parties. The suec- cessful candidate Mr. W. H. Moore, Liberal, secured 98 votes, and Dr. T.E. Kaiser, Conservative, former member, 89 votes. A family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. McBrien, on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Ira Bales, of Oakville, Mrs. (Dr.) Bates, of Batavia, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBrien, and children, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Young and Miss Isabel, of Toronto, Mrs. H. Howden and child- ren, of Whitby; Miss Julia McBrien, | and Mrs. E. Y. Spurr. Mr. and Mrs, Cruse and Miss Spence tspent Sunday in Oshawa. mre) (Yrs ~~ MYRTLE Hear the "Davies' Orchestra" and other local talent at the ice eream social that the Ladies' Aid are giving at the home of Mr. Will Cook, South of the village, on Friday evening of this week. Mrs, Conroy, who hos been visiting her daughter Mrs. Jack Kirkham for the 'past two weeks, has returned to her home in Perth. Mrs. Kirkham is reported much improved. Mrs. Charlie Ballard and son Nel- son, of Toronto, and Frank, of Detroit, who has been the guest of her mother, It's here at last! . DIAN 1 2 Free Flowing Fertilizers Free Flowing Fertilizer that can't clog in the drilll . . . That saves you time and labour! . , . That gives you greater and more even coverage! CIL Mixed Fertilizers, made in Canada. Let us tell you about them, ; Kept in stock by Cc GOODE & SONS favnvLE STATION, US TAN LL + + An entirely new, ONT. yer. . md 2 in 1 SHOE P RINSO OR LUX COFFE EAGLE | LOBSTER, new pack, small can 2 F. W. Brock & Son who vere oii though here Yo visit relatives at Sebright, called on friends here during the week. Mrs. Ballard ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCann, who have been visiting his brother Mr. IL Rodd, left on Sunday for their home in Dearborn, Mich. tenting on the side oad 8 a half mile south of the village for the past few' days left on for North Bay| | and Cochrane and. there they ex- pect to go to Winnipeg. : RR an cakes for 23c. TEA--RED AND WHITE ORANGE PEKOE, %'s 29¢. 1 hb 5%. Quape Juice, Welch's, med. size 29¢c. TE ©. oveesnens Vis Te. TID 83e: pr rare 1D RRA A A, Pep Bran Flakes, Kellogg's, 2 pkgs. 21c. I EI A RS, 'GOLD MEDAL CUSTARD POWDER, 16 oz. tin ............ GOLD MEDAL QUICK PUDDING, do2,pkg. ..........0. 0s POSTS BRAN FLAKES, or SHREDDED WHEAT... KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES alae nines aaa x is almost blind with cataracts on the| | eves, and expects on her return to ewe 21. i ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 on, Jar AE ee sea ar ea Beri on cam 89, i Canadian Loaf Cheese, 1; Ib. pkg. 19c. jE piste. Red & White Naptha Soap, 6 bars 25c¢. Sockeye Salmon, 1 Ib, tins, 2 for 45c. Port Perry "QUALITY ALWAYS dhe THAN PRICE" The undersigned has taken over the Tailoring Business R. WILLAN, and is prepared to make Suits to your measure at reasonable rates. A gc of cloths always in stock. minim. "HUGH CAMPBELL _ from W. ood selection J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and 'Drugless. Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Bivd, Toroate Phone Hargrave 0090 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday and Sasser. 10 to 12 am. Phone 258 . Good stakes, b feet long, suitable for tomato plants. $1.00 per 100. Smaller lots at 1% cents each. Ap- ply to DD. Corbman, Port Perry. SPECIAL