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W.CR Bargister, Solicitor, Notary COMING--Dr. F. E. Luke, Opto- metrist, at Lawrence's drug store, Port Perry, Thursday, July 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rose spent a week visiting with friends in Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Emmerson, of British Columbia, are visiting with the Misses Emmerson, in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin and family, of Brampton, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall. Miss Pearl Evans, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. L. G. Hall, on Sat- urday. B Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doubt, of Osh- awa, spent the week end in town with friends. Mr. Alec. Walker, of Dresden, was in town this week with his friend Mr. Forbes Nasmith. They have just re- turned from a canoe and motor trip in' Northern Ontario. Mr. A. Hortop, of Toronto, is visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Jas. Hortop. While Rev. Mr. Annand is away on vacation, during the next three Sun- days, there will be no evening service in St. John's Presbyterian Church. There will be the regular morning service at 11 a.m. Misses Dora and Elma Reesor are spending a week in Markham, visit- ing their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lucas were in town with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lueas. Mr. James Harrison, of Detroit, is visiting in town. We are pleased to report that Mrs. W. T. Reader is somewhat improved in health at time of publication. AP Armee NORMAL SCHOOL RESULTS Among the names appearing in the list of successful candidates at the Normal Schools, were those from this district--Grace Cawker, Isobel Caw- ker, Inez Fralick, Dorothy Proutt, Alfred F. Higgs, Ruby Lee, Irva Nott, coo» -- GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER A number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Thos. Brent on Mgnday night and presented her daughter Luella, with a kitchen shower of enamelware, --, POP BOWLING NEWS Two rinks of Port Perry Bowlers were fortunate in bringing home two prizes from the Uxbridge Tournament last week. The second prize was won by a rink composed by S. Jeffrey, C. Jeffrey, R. Somerville, and J. Lucas. The 4th prize was won by M. Letcher, J. Murray, A. McFarlane, W. Graham. Three rinks from the local club went to Stouffville on Wednesday afternoon but on going to press we were unable to give the results. Port Perry Open Tournament will be held on July 29th. Markham are holding a tournament on August 12th. AA Ae HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FOR SALE Electric Washing Machine Oak Hall Seat 8 Burner Oil Stove with oven Black Walnut Bedroom Suite Barnet Refrigerator Painted Bedroom Suite. Victrola. Kitchen chairs. . 2 Coaloil Heaters. Several rugs. Man's Fur Coat. Lawn Mower. Rake, Hose, Spade, etc. Fruit Jars. Apply to Mrs. J. A. Mathers, Port Perry. 1 rs ANNOUNCEMENT _ Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sandy, Omemee, Ont; announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Alexandria, to Mr. Ralph Gordon Gemmell, of ' Port * Perry, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmell, Whitefish, Ont. The mar- riage will take place August the first. 40c., 8 weeks old 60 cents. Prices for older pullets and selected yearlings on request. We guarantee safe delivery. Order now, later on prices will be 4 Nine ewes, three ram lambs, and a thoroughbred Suffolk ram. Also a four year old high grade Holstein cow. Prices reasonable. Apply to R. W. Allin, 185 Adelaide St. E.,, To- ronto, or W. C. Wilson, Port Perry R.R.1. 1 reel Pee FOR SALE 2 Yorkshire Sows due July 19th; 2 Yorkshire Sows due in August. Apply to 8S. J. Wooldridge, Seagrave. et AGP rrremrerere FOR SALE Gooseberries, Red, White and Black Currants, Apply to Mrs. Bickell, Prince Albert. ' 1 Peer LAWN MOWERS GROUND Lawn Mowers machine ground, and repaired. Called for and delivered. 8. Causley, Phone 228. july28 -------- Pee WANTED Experienced married man for farm work. Free house, etc. Apply to Box 25, Port Perry Star. tl AP bee, LOST Pair of spectacles in black case, on main street, Port Perry, on Saturday night. Finder please leave at Star Office. -- DOES YOUR ADVERTISING CREATE A DESIRE FOR THE PRODUCT. (Canadian Statesman) In this age of miracles too many of us expect mircles to be everyday hap- penings. We are apt to forget that a miracle after all is a series of cir- cumstances which are unusual if not ordinarily impossible. Merchants too often expect mircles from advertising. They expect that a small announce- ment in the newspaper will bring them huge crowds to their store. Sometimes it will but it is the nature of the ad- vertising rather than the bare fact that it is advertising that counts. The New York City American makes some wise remarks about ad- vertising which are well worth while passing on togour merchants. =~ It contends that advertising will accom- plish only one thing--it will create an impression. If the impression is favorable, the advertiser will receive results. If the impression is unfavor- able, the advertiser will not receive results. Keep that in mind when pre- paring copy. Ask yourself, 'Will this copy attract attention? Will it create a desire to purchase the product ad- vertised? Will it create a desire to avail yourself of the service advertised should it be that type of an ad?' Advertising will not sell. It will merely tell. It will bring traffic to your store and then it is your préblem to do the actual selling. The wise merchant knows his public and buys most of what they want. the most of. And he advertises just that--he ad- vertises to bring people into his store --and then he sells them seasonable and fashionable merchandise. When he advertises again the public respond because they know his merchandise is right. The public only has to make one or two trips to your store in response to own minds whether or not you are a tising unless you can back it up with sult of one thing--impression. vertising is just a tool--not a god. est -- GARAGE FOR RENT Apply at Star Office. et AP pre An Amateur Swim of one and a mile for girls, for Canadian Champion- ships, are carded on the Canadian National Exhibition aquatic program. re AP Gere He wore plus fours and carried a large assortment of clubs. "Yes," he said to the girl on the train, "I have had an awful day. Rained all the morning and the greens at lunch time were in a shocking state." "Really," said the girl. "And] couldn't you eat them?" = MIP A MARRIED ROWLAND-FOSTER--At the par- sonage, Port Perry, by Rev. R. T. Richards, on Wednesday, July 15th, 1831, Marion Foster, of Toronto, to Mr. Charles Rowland, of Port Perry. BAIRD-BRENT--At the Parsonage, Port Perry, by Rev. R. T. Richards, or Wednesday, July 16th, 1981, ¥ x your advertising to determine in their | |i good merchant and a good advertiser. | ji Don't try to be clever in your adver- |} real merchandise and real values. The || public soon brands your store as a re- | |i Make that impression good by doing i good advertising. Remember that ad- | }§ half miles for boys, and one of one|l} SPECIAL PRICES on all our stock Monday, July 20 Truck Delivery. Famous Reading ANTHRACITE That better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. For heat, | health, cleanliness, without smoke, soot, or worry, Phone us for a load of FAMOUS READING COAL It is economical, efficient, safe. to-day. . HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. We have the exclusive y 3 tages. during ageney for this high grade Canadian Coke--Nut and Range sizes 'WRITE us eal ror Summer Cob AND SAMPLES. : || on hand. : PROMPT DELIVERIES terations ||ALBERTA coAL -- STEAM COAL -- CANNEL COAL|ll pant Main Sts, TORONTO. Grover 1133-4-6 A 1 l " || HARDWOOD Tie 2RUW00D SLABS -- SOFT SLABS OEth 500 Main 31s commencing CAR OF CEMENT JUST ARRIVED PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones Office 94, Res. 238 ~~== PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1981 Ry Sy Bll Edmund Hind Lumber ~~ Company Limited Distributors for Compo-Board and Masonite. LUMBER AND MILLWORK ' FOR EVERY TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION MASONITE for the Modern Farm and Home . we - I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller'& Optometrist J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 84 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto. Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday and Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m.. Phone 258 COMING Dr. F. E. Luke, Optometrist, 168-167 Yonge St, Toronto's ® Eyesight Specialist, at A. M. Lawrence's drug store, Port Perry, Thursday, July 16th. Glasses fitted accurately. F. E. LUKE & SON, Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Up-stairs, opposite Simpson's) . Ford Trucks give long service, at low eost % \ Get your PRINTING - done at tl MP ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. E. Annand, B.A., Minister. 11 a.m.--Morning. Service. 7 p.m.--Evening Service. BREADALBANE CHURCH, UTICA Service at 2.30 p.m. rel AP Pee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Wednesday, July 23nd, Sunday School Picnic. --, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sababth School. 11 a.m.--Worship Service. 7 p.m.--Worship Service. Prince Albert 1.45 p.m.--Sabbath School. 3 p.m.--Worship Service. ------------ EP GP BORN BROCK--At Port Perry, on Satur- day, July 11th, 1881, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brock, (nee Margaret Jackson), a son--George Frederick. THROUGHOUT Canada, in every business field, Ford trucks are giving able service, at low cost. One of the reasons for their reliable and capable performance is the sturdy rear-axle design, which per- mits Ford trucks to handle heavy loads, over good roads and bad, without strain. The three-quarter floating spiral bevel gear rear axle has a straddle-mounted pinion. ring This insures constant alignment of pinion and gear and because of the three-quarter floating design, the axle-shafts serve only to turn the wheels, without carrying any of the weight of truck or load. Other features of importance are the strong and rigid frame, which has five sturdy cross-members; the 4-speed transmission, which provides a wide of speed and power; the torque-tube drive, which rear springs of all but their normal function of absorb- ing shocks; and the wide range of choice in body and chassis equipment. Come in and let us demonstrate a Ford truck of the type cost, and for your business. They are low in first economical in service, "THE CANADIAN TRUCK™ Carnegie Motor Sales Final Clearance Port Perry - Star Office They Had No Banks : In pioneer days trade was chiefly by ) " Every dollars' worth of merchandise in this store must be closed out at some price. WE WILL SOON CLOSE OUR DOORS IN PORT PERRY 'for good and for ever. Just a complete sacrifice to turn everything into cash at at once. Let nothing keep you away. IT'S YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. barter--the early settlers had no banks; & the trading post gave them credit or kept their money for them. The coming of the Bank filled an urgent need in every community, and to-day the wise farmer, business man or private individual keeps his money in the Bank and makes full use of the many services it has to offer, You will like banking at the Royal Brent, to Mr. Joseph R. Baird, both of Port Perry, i FFE & SONS PORT PERRY