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PERSONAL Mr. A. S. J. Galloway, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Buckingham, Que, Mrs. Galloway and two sons, were with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taggart a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs, Milford Lawson and daughter Betty, of Kingston, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. - C. Taggart, : _ Master Clarence Wing, who has been with his aunt Mrs. Fred Taggart E for the last two weeks, returned to his home in Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris have just returned from a motor trip to Copper Cliff. Mr. J. J. Minty and son, of Winni- peg, were in town last week. Mr. Minty, was at one time a merchant of |. this place. Dr. David and Mrs. Archer, of Osh- awa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L R. Bentley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Milne, Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Milne's father, Mr. John Irvin. Mr. Irvin Coates, of Toronto, spent Sunday wth his mother. ] Miss Marion Brent, of Port Perry, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Brent, at Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howsam, of Solina, were in town visiting friends. Miss Kathleen Phoenix, Greenbank, is spending a few days with Miss Marjory Real. Qute a few from this district went south to' get a glimpse of the R 100 on Monday, August 11. All report it a marvelous spectacle and well worth the journey. Mrs, John Roach and Miss Noreen, of 'l'oronto, were in Port Perry, with iriends, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heusler and Marjorie, were visiting with friends in bunnville, last week. Miss Doris Nind, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. Nind. Miss Evelyn Alexander has returned home from a two week's vacation with iriends in Montreal and Toronto. Miss Roberts, of Blenheim, was the guest of Miss Thora Kauffman, for a few days recently. Missy May Cockburn, Toronto, was home for the week end. Mr. Clarence Kennedy, New York, was in town last week on his way home, after spending a holiday in Muskoka, Miss A. Downer visited friends in Mariposa, recently. Mr. Earl Sweetman, of Hamilton, is holidaying in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sweetman. Mrs. Wm. Real, Mr. Grant Real, Mrs. Gibbard, of Moose Jaw, and Miss Turner, of Winnipeg, are holidaying in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan wish to thank their many friends for their kind messages of sympathy, and beautiful flowers and fruit also the doctors and nurses for their constant care during Mrs. Swan's recent illness at the Hospital. AS LL VIOLIN CLASS Mr. V. P. Stouffer wishes to an- "the re t of his class in music on the first week in September. town write or phone for terms. In- struction in violin, violincello and cornet. Phone 30 Port Perry. st. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN Beginners living out of | Jang 11, 1930, Rbrt 3. Brus, 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.£. MRS. ANDREW B. JOHNSTON (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The funeral of the late Margarct|' Brooks, wife of Andrew B. Johnston, of Sarnia, who passed away at the Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto 'General Hospital, on Friday, was held on Monday, July 28th, from the resi- dence of Mrs. Andrew Johnston, of this city. The pallbearers were J. W. Brown, J. H. Kenner, R. J. Easson, C. B. Heath, Dr. H. B. Kenner, and D. Orr. She is survived by her husband and young son; her father Thomas Brooks, a sister Edith, of Port Perry, 4 brother William, of Manchester. Many friends and relatives attended from Toronto, Port Perry and Sarnia. The many beautiful floral offerings re- ceived were a fitting tribute of re- 'spect and esteem for the deceased. Onl ONTARIO CROP OF GRAIN SHOW ~ © GOOD RETURNS Toronto, Aug. 12--Fall wheat, bar- ley and oats have been harvested al- most completely, according to the weekly crop report of the Ontaro De- 'partment of Agriculture. The yield has been exceptionally good generally, n some parts reaching 40 to 50 bushels to the acre for wheat, and as high as 70 for oats. Corn and root crops are practically at a standstill, the report says, with the outlook for those crops far from promising, owing to the prolonged drought and it is feared rain coming now will be too late to counteract the | effect of the heat wave. Pessimism has also been caused by the long dry spell among the fruit | growers of Ontario particularly as the 'heavy grop of fruit, especially plums and peaches, will be small unless rain comes soon. Grapes are also in need of rain. Supplies of milk are showing con- siderable decline with the quality de- teriorating in some sections of the province owing to poor pasturage. Some farmers are feeding their cattle practically on the same basis as in winter feeding owing to the disastrous effects of the heat and lack of moist- ure in their pasturage. poo TWO BARNS BURNED An electric storm at the week-end caused the burning of two barns in Central Ontario. Oné belonging to C. Rutherford, Omemee and one to M. Dorgan, at Kings Wharf. aed iin WELL DONE Congratulations are extended to Miss Edith Wells, who has been sue- cessful in passing five musical ex- aminations in the last year, with one first class honours, and four honours. Miss Wells is a pupil of Miss Helen Mellow, A.T.C.M. and A.0.C.M., Port Perry. enn mre ENJOYABLE TIME SPENT THE We believe in sgn little--a square de We believe in giving the every ds big and and to treat him exactly as we would wish to be treated ourselves. quickest. and most helpful service; and t prices consistent with quality. It you these things, let's get together. Motor Truck Delivery. Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 Day or Night arr biggest values 'and the the lowest. believe in Estimates free. Port Perry SITUATIONS GUARANTEED Canada is calling loudly for young men and joung women, who are thoroughly grounded in modern busi- ness science. Canada Business Col- lege, (College and Spadina) popularly known as Toronto's greatest School of Business, has unequalled facilities for training the type of young persons sought by the great business concerns. Payments may be made when con- venient. Those who cannot attend school may without charge study at home by mail. Our President, George Spotten, M.P., has successfully oper- ated business colleges for over twenty- five years. Write to-day for a list of our successful graduates from your district, address Miss Gertrude Mec- Eachren, B.A. 274 College St., To- ronto. Those interested in attending the Oshawa Business College, Oshawa, will also write the above. aug28 ----000------ CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Druean wish to thank the many people, gne and all, who came on Saturday evening to make the Garden Party a success. REAL THE FARMER CARRIES -ON (Farmers' Sun) The newspapers, of late, have car- ried. numerous articles telling of men in the city suddenly thrown out of employment, of families in dire want, and, now and then, of breadlines. But on the farms, combines have been humming, binders clattering, tractors chug their steady way, and men, ma- chines and horses are at work. Life on the farm may not all be roses, but many a former farm boy who has walked the city streets vainly search- ing for work can testify that the farm is not such a bad place after all. EE. "-S FAMOUS SOLDIER DIES Major General Charles T. Mencher, one-time battle commander of the Rainbow Division in France, and a former Chief of the Army Air Corps, of the United States. ie ecard VERY BADLY INJURED BY AUTO Last Friday afternoon Mrs. James Leask, of Greenbank, met with a very serious accident. She had been on a trip on the bus, .and on reaching Greenbank it was raining a little, and she started to run across the road to the store, going behind the bus. Just | at that moment an auto was passing in the opposite direction. Mrs. Leask was knocked down. Her chin was badly cut. The door handle of the On Wednesday of last week, the Young Ladies' Class of 'Port Perry United Church, together with their teacher, Mrs. H. H. Stone and some former members and friends to the number of thirty-four, chartered a bus and motored to Port Bolster. They arrived early in the afternoon, and en- joyed a fine picnic. Supper was the big event for a group of healthy young folk. This was followed by a sing-song, some words of appreciation of the teacher who did much to make the happy event possible; and a glor- ious drive home, Such a good time will likely be re- peated, if possible, next year. DIED PLOUGHMAN---In Oshawa Hos- pital, on Tuesday, August 12, 1930, Amelia Parkin, beloved wife of Ed- ward Ploughman, in her 78th year. . BRUCE--In Blackstock, on Monday, auto made a deep wound in her neck. Her collar bone and right wrist were broken; and there was a very serious compound fracture of the left leg be- low the knee. All this was found out when the unfortunate woman was brought into Dr, Jeffrey & Rennie and an X-Ray was taken. At present Mrs. Leask is in Port Perry Hospital and is doing remarkably well under the circumstances. iO (eine FOR SALE Frost & Wood Binder, 17 1t. cut, with truck and sheaf carrier; 1 honest-to- goodness .work horse. Apply M. O, Findall, R.R.1 Port Perry. aug ° rere (UP ree CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, August 17th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning service. In the absence of the rector, the of Toronto. service will be taken by Mr, Boatin 8 For many years the ROYAL TAILORS have been considered'an out. standing tailoring house in the Specialty Men's Clothing I : = ROYAL TAILORS cloth values represent the the world's best looms--and consequently the always of the highest order--while the Black, dependable i in their sterling values and refined . Every garment is tailored to your measure exclusively. Your satisfaction is definitely assured; not a cent will be accepted yi until you consider the garment a model of perfection. We feature the products of the "ROYAL TAILORS" as we have every confidence "in, the remarkable values and we fully believe that similar qualities-at higher prices are not available.--The prices are a , revelation of - economy. At all times it will be a pleasure to show you these immaculate fabrics. You would be well advised to see them now while the assemblage is re- splendent in its completeness. The new Fall and Winter Samples Have Just Arrived. They are Beauties. gree JAS. McKEE & SON, - es -- PORT PERRY Girls' Softball. FRUIT, VEGETABLES, CHARGE TO INSURE SAFETY. Grant Christie, Pres. PORT PERRY FAIR WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 GOOD PRIZE LIST Many Good Special Prizes Offered The Prize List will be out early next week. 2.20 Trot. Purse of $150.00 Prizes to value of $50. Farmers' Green Trot. Purse of $25.00 Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Prizes to the value of $25.00. PORT PERRY BAND Take Particular Notice of This PLANTS, FINE ARTS, LADIES' WORK, GRAIN, SEEDS, ROOTS, ALL EXHIBITS IN CLASSES 17 to 23--BUTTER, CUT FLOWERS, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AND MERCHANTS' EXHIBITS MUST BE IN PLACE ON GROUNDS ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, by 6 P.M. AND REMAIN UNTIL 5 P. M. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, MENCE AT 9 AM. WEDNESDAY, 17th. JUDGING TO COM- NIGHT WATCHMAN IN Bring in your Live Stock Exhibits early 'on Wednesday. Admission 25¢, Autos and Rigs 25c. Grand Stand 10c. Norman Ewers, Secy|Ex Coal! Coal! Coal! Summer prices for Coal will not last much you contemplate putting in your next wint now, call and see us or phone your order and have your bins filled with the best grade o of hard coal | shat comes into Canada. is to be sold at sacrifice prices. ahead and save. on Thursday, July 24th. HERE ARE A FEW Men's Fine Caps .......... Khaki-Pants .......... Boys' and Girls' Stockings .-. Men's Good Socks ......... Girls' Sandals, regular $1.35 . - Men's Good Black Overalls .., Men's Good Working Boots . Ladies' House Dresses ...... Ladies" Vests ......cc.o0vin 'COAL ABLACK BUSINESS DLED WHITE 2000185 -/ TON CAMO XNA I Ns W. G, W. PYATT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of William George McKay, Milkman, Deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 61 of Chapter 150 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1927, ngfice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims Perry, in the County of Ontario, man, who died on or before the 20th A.D, 1930, are, on.or be- day of August A.D, Bs: ¥ f ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor COKE E LAST CALL--SELLING ouT THE ENTIRE $12,000.00 STOCK OF THE . ; Port Perry Dominion Store Anticipate your needs for months Come and- see for yourself. Sale commences OF OUR SPECIALS Men's Fine Straw Hats, regular $1.50 for .........%....49. Men's Blue Serge Suits, 8 pieces. ............§, Special $14.95 Men'S Dress Pants, ........xi vain vumnsnsa) pecial 99¢ 99¢ oy Se. a haere h dee ig ell Joe. seseevdecan vias ah ©1119. pair, or 3 teens senttserensss vas Boys' Running Shoes, gizes 1 to 5, regular $1. 25 for ....99%¢. extessiveeserst oi tiSEd WOOD Best grades of Hard Coal, Coke, Can- nel Coal, Steam Coal, Hardwood and Hardwood Slabs, Soft Wood, Cement and Lime. D A car of Alberta Coal Just arrived, lump size, spetially prepared for On- tario use. This the best month to put in your nert winter's coal. Phone your order. Our truck service ensures prompt de- livery anywhere. THE PORT PERRY COAL YARD Phonés: Office 94; Residence 238 . . i Piano Tuning GUARANTEED J V P. STOUFFER Phone 30 7 y Port Perry AWNINGS Window Awnings, Verandah Curtains, Canopies, Tents, Flags. T. TAYLOR 475 YONGE ST, TORONTO Local Agent--G. A. HALL, Phone 96. nger. If 's supply