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X Rev. and Mrs. Snell; of Foxboro, are * visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Me- Clintock. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin and family, of Brampton, are visiting in town. Mr, Martin is Principal of the Brampton Collegiate. Mr. James Harrison, of Detroit, is visiting with relatives in town. We are pleased to see James looking 80 well. Mr. John Rodman, of Buffalo, was in town this week looking up old acquaintances. Mr. Rodman was a former resident of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Winnet Nesbitt, of Detroit, are visiting in town at the home of Chief Nesbitt. Mr. Elton Wright, of Detroit, is visiting in town. Miss Frances Bousfield, MacGregor, Man., is visiting Mrs. Wesley Boyn- ton, for a few weeks. Mrs. A. W. Rose and two children of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rose, for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Norman Woon and family, of Hudson, Mich,, are in town visiting friends. Rev. Mr. Woon gave an enjoyable address at the evening service in the United Church, on Sunday. The ad- dress was a story of Paul's life, given in the first person, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Parker and daughters May and Edith, Montreal, and Miss May Scott, Westport, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taggart, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy, and fam- ily, of Perth, are visiting with Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Honey. Rev. Samuel Nelles Madden has been visiting his sisters, the Misses May and Sarah Madden, Prince Al- bert. He was a former student at Port Perry High School--1884-1886. He taught at Utica for a year and then went to the United States where he became a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Illinois. He is now pastor at Waldon, Ill. A schoolmate of Mr. Madden's was James Jones, Speaker in the British Columbia Legislature. Mr. Jones has prospered being interested in large irrigation schemes in British Col- umbia. Miss May Walker has returned to her home from the hospital in To- ronto, where she underwent an opera- tion. We are pleased to say Miss Walker is doing nicely. M.r Anson Walker, of London, was here, calling at Toronto to bring his sisters, May and Florence home. DUCHESS APPLES FOR SALE, from the Nasmith orchard. 4uc. tor a large basket. Phone orders to 170, Port Perry --_ i.e -e--eelehl nh SE -------------------------------------- ACCOMMODATION Good accommodation for High School pupils for fall and winter, near High School. Apply to Mrs. Jabez Crozier, Port Perry. aug 21 a eee OOD PROPERTIES SOLD The property of Mrs. John Mac- Gregor, Scugog Island, was sold by Wesley Boynton, to Mr. Sintzel, form- erly of Seven Mile Island. He takes possession immediately. Mrs. Colton's property on the Avenue was sold by Mr. Boynton, to Mrs. MacGregor. 000 BIG BARGAIN In slightly used Ford Coach. No reasonable offer will be refused. . For further particulars, apply to Morley Campbell, or Phone 19 J, augldtf, FOR SALE 1 Coal Range and pipes. ......$10.00 1 Heater with pipes ............ 4.00 Bench with vice and sawhorses. .3.50 - 1 Kitchen Table 2.50 Quantity of Store Fixtures and stock at low prices. Apply to R. H. Pierre, Bigelow Street, Port Perry. Ee ~ 8T. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN © ~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 $00. For particulars apply to C. A. Vickery, 40 Pine Crescent, Toronfo. july 17, t.£ quick sale to wind-up estate. Apply INSULTING OUR INTELLIGENCE , (Electrical News and Engineering) Either Canadians are mentally de- praved or the editors of some daily newspapers have cruelly misjudged their audiences. = When the pictures of foreign thugs become front page features, and their hourly doings are news, the editors or their readers are wrong. False values attached to mass circulation have led to the practice of writing down to lower levels of in- telligence in order to broaden the field of appeal. It is an insult to the public and a reflection on the publish- ing industry in Canada when the pro- minently displayed news features of the day arise out of the doings of the human scum of the. continent. Better journalistic enterprise would reveal many happenings in the daily life of our neighbours from which we could learn something of benefit to ourselves and of credit to them. It pays our best newspapers, and would likely pay others, to give us a truer picture of other countries in order that we might learn from their achievements and give the doings of our criminals proper and relative in- significance. Gross misrepresentation of the life of a great people only promotes our own ignorance. The news of the law- lessness, at home and abroad, may well be submerged in the 'daily record of accomplishment. But, it costs money to employ writers capable of interpreting politics, science, religion, finance, art and industry, and it is so easy the plaster the pages with cheap sensation. OO A GOOD RECORD This week Mr. Geo. A. Rose is at- tending the Diamond Jubilee Conven- tion of The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, and at the Head Office, of the Company, Waterloo. This Convention includes all agents of the Company who have qualified for the Quarter of million dollar Club, and the Century Club, during the past year. Mr. Rose has qualified for membership in the Century Club seven times in the last twelve years. In 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Rose were the guests of the Company at a Conven- tion held at Murray Bay in the Pro- vince of Quebec. In 1926 they were guests of the Company at a Convene tion held at Quebec City. ee 0 Oe CONGRATULATION Mrs. Geo. Howsam, Jr, wife of Flight Lieutenant George R. Howsam, was presented at court on the 10th of July last. Mrs. Howsam is a daughter of Mrs. Somerville, of Toronto. Flight Lieut. Howsam is the son of Mrs. Geo. Howsam and the late George Howsam, of Port Perry. He is at present at Staff Air Force College, England. < When "Geordie" was in Port Perry going to High School he was a favo- rite, and since that time he has made good in his chosen profession. We|o expect to hear of him as Col. Howsam soon. This information as to the "presentation" of Mrs. Howsam, was taken from the London Morning Post of July 11th, 1930. er Oars CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, August 24th-- 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 10 a.m--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. eet) Ore FARM FOR SALE 160 acres--one half mile west of Manchester and cement highway, lot 10, con. 5, Reach Township. Good house, hard and soft water, Large hip-roof bank barn. Implement house. Very fertile clay afd sandy loam, 100 acres workable, running stream in pasture, hardwood bush. A first class dairy or stock farm, close to school and church, Terms reasonable for Wm. Thaxter, RR, Uxbridge, Ont. We believe in g We believe in giving the ~ Phone 240 Day or quickest and most helpful service; and the we! prices consistent with quality. these things, let's get together. biggest values, and the If you believe in Night at Caesarea, on Thursday evening of! last week with a score of 14-7 in favor of Blackstock. Congratulations are extended to Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Powell, of Ux- bridge, on the birth of their baby girl.{ Rev. Mr. Powell was a férmer rector at Blackstock. Miss Margaret Arnold, of Holstein, is the guest of her cousin Miss Laura Bailey. Mrs. Nasmith Henry, of Janetville, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey. Misses Gladys Dodsley and Elsie Venning spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dodsley, of Scugog. On Monday, August 11th there passed away a well known and most highly respected citizens in the person of Mr. Robert J. Bruce, in his 71st year. Death was due to heart failure and the deceased was found dead in bed by his sister Mrs. Brandon, who thought for some time that he was just sleeping. The late Mr. Bruce moved from his farm near Cadmus to Blackstock three years ago. The funeral service was held on Wednes- day afternoon 13th at St, John's Anglican Church, conducted by the rector Dr. Whittaker, and the remains were laid to rest in Devitt's cemetery. The flower bearers were Messrs. T. and J. Venning, C. Devitt, Geo. Craw- ford, Mr. McRoberts, and Miss Mor- etta Graham. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Thos. Hyland, Robert Bruce, Todd Bruce, Andrew Devitt, John McKee and Geo. Forder. The beautiful floral offerings testi- fied to the love and esteem in whieh the deceased was held, He leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters, Mrs. W. Brandon, who has been keeping house for him since the death of his wife a few years ago, and Mrs. Sarah Jones, of the West; also an adopted son Mr. Harold McQuade. Miss Kate McLaughlin, nurse-in-| training, in the Peterboro Hospital, is spending her vacation with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J: R. McLaughlin. Following is the report of the Mid- dle Sch ool examinations of the Blacks stock Continuation School. Myrtle Weatherilt--Fr, A, C; Can. Hist., C; Chem. C, Lit. C, Comp C. Ross Phillip--Chem. C; Physics C, Geom. 3, A. Hist. C, Lit. C, Comp 3. Merle Thompson--Lat. Comp 2, Lat. A. 1, Chem. 2, Physics 1, Geom 2, Alg. 1, Can. Hist, 1, Lit 1, Comp 2. Dorothy Stevenson--Fr. A. 1, Fr. Comp 1, Lat A 2, Lat Comp 2, Lit 2. Oliver Smith--Geom. C, Alg. C, A. Hist. C, Lit. C, Comp C. Violet Pacey--Fr. Comp 2, Fr. A. 3, Lat A. C, Chem. 3, A. His, C, Lit 3. Lela Mountjoy--Fr. Comp. 8, Fr. A 3, Chem, C, C. Hist. C, Lit C, Comp Doris Marlow--Fr, A, C, Fr. Comp. C, Alg. C, Can. Hist. C, Lit 3, Comp 3. Howard Abbott--Fr. Comp 1, Fr A. 2, Physics 2, Can, Hist C. Hist. C, Lit C, Comp 8. | Donald Emmerson--Chem C, Phys. Aileen Devitt--Chem C, Alg. C, Can} Genevieve -- Comp. 1,1] Lat A 2, Chem. 2, Physics 1, Geom 1, Alg. 1, Can. Hist 2, Lit 2, Comp 1. Pauline Ferguson--Lat. A., C, Phy. 2, Geom. 2, Alg. 2, Can. Hist G, Lit GC, - Comp 2. Earl Grey_--Fr. Comp 2 2, Fr. A, 8, Chem. 3, Phy. C, Geom C;Can Hist 2, Comp 2. Norma Hooey--Fr. Comp 3; Fr. a] C. Can Hist C, Lit 3, Comp 3." Agnes Whittaker--Fr. Comp 3, Fr. A. 2, Lat A. C, Chem C, Geom 3 A. Hist. C. Verna White--Lat A, C, Lat Comp C, Chem C, Alg 3, Comp C. Wedding bells rang on Saturday, August 16th, when Miss Winnie Fallis was united in marriage to Mr. Norman Estimates free, - -- Motor Truck Delivery. i 'Sam. N. Griffen L umber Co : Te es 0 Every arment Your satisfacti consi - confidence in t economy. © We feature the products of the "ROYAL products o val 8 tailored to 2a , is definitel he At all times i will be a pleasure to show you these immaculate fabrics. has You would be well advised to see them now While the assemblage is re- ~~ splendent in its completeness.' wr The new Fall and Winter Samples Have Just Arrived. They are Beauties. TAILORS" as we h: and we fully believe tha qualities at higher prices are not available.--The prices are a revela "dependable in their sterling values = 2 Dla dighity x E AS. McKEE Phillip, a former member of the Blackstock Bank staff, Their many couple a long, happy and prosperous journey through life. PORT PERRY FAIR WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 GOOD PRIZE LIST Many Good Special Prizes Offered PRIZE LIST 2.20 Trot. Pu Girls' Softbali. Farmers' Green Trot. NOW READY rse of $150.00 Prizes to value of $50. Purse of $25.00 Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Prizes to the value of $25.00. PORT PERRY BAND PLANTS, FINE ARTS, LADIES Take Particular Notice of This * WORK, GRAIN, SEEDS, ROOTS, ALL EXHIBITS IN CLASSES 17 to 23--BUTTER, CUT FLOWERS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, 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 A.M. WEDNESDAY, 17th. JUDGING TO COM- NIGHT WATCHMAN IN CHARGE TO INSURE SAFETY. - Bring in your Live Stock Exhibits early on Wednesday. Admission 25c, ~~ Grand C, Geom 2, A. Hist 2, Can Hist C,] Lig C, Comp C. ; Grant Christie, Pres. utos and Rigs 25c. tand 10c. 'Norman Ewers, Sec' y friends join in wishing the young: & SON, - Ladies' Fine Sie | Ladies Fine Cotton! Stockings . Ladies' Fine Shoes, one strap . COAL COKE ABLACK BUSINESS TT, (0ALYARD | wW.Gc.w ePvar W. G, W. PYATT WRIGHT---At Port Perry Hospital, on Sunday, August 17th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wright, of Detroit, (Reta Rodman), a daughter, (Still born.) SHORT--To Mr. and Mrs. Hayward k Short, of Seagrave, on Thursday, Aug. 14th, 1930, a son. (Both doing well.) ras MARRIED SLACK-SPENCE--In Whitby, on Thursday, August 14th, 1930, by Rev. Capt. F. Best, Ella May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Spence, of Whitby, to Charles Percy Slack, youngest son of Mrs. and the late E. Slack, of Ash- burn, Ont. PORT PERRY | | . '. Cs "2 Port Perry Dominion Store Bargains for this Week End FOR MEN Men' 8 good work shirts, special 89 ec Men's Felt Hats, sill ining, .................... .Special Men's Blue Serge Suits, regular $23. ............Special $14.95 Men's Khaki Pants .....c..cueccanssssssy.ssis Special 99e. Men's Good Work Sox 2 prs. or 45¢. Men's Fine All Wool Sweaters, $1.89. FOR LADIES . > . DPeBSS ... i viii a a 800, s+trerevneaia. 4 pairs for 89c. Ladies' Corsets and Corselettes ae Men's Oxfords, $3.75 $2.75 Men's Fine Sox, 3 pairs49c. Men's Fine Shirts $1.25 i i Corns iii tn dy ir 2 8 Every article in our store is reduced. Call and 8ee for yourself. ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor § Phone 177 eee. ™ / WOOD TILE Best grades of Hard Coal, Coke, Can- nel Coal, Steam Coal, Hardwood and Hardwood Slabs, Soft Wood, Cement and Lime. A car of Alberta Coal just arrived, lump size, specially 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 : Phones: Office 94; Residence 238 er eeem-- ¥ = ? ] Piano Tuning GUARANTEED VP. STOUFFER Phone 30 é - Port Perry AWNINGS Window Awnings, Verandah Curtains, T. TAYLOR T reenter ; into Canada, Coal! Coal! Coal! Summer prices for Coal will not last much 'longer. you contemplate putting in' your next now, call and see us or phone your order é bins filled with the best grade of hard coa