JNO. W.CROZIER Publi hci Nora aa te to Loan Office first door east of Canadian Bank of Commerce, over the Observer Office Phone 98 Residencs 19} Port Perry, Ontario Local Items Mrs. A. W. Allin has been spending a few days with her sisters Mrs. La Rose at Markham and Mrs. Camplin, of Unionville, Misses Alice Hayden and Frances Christy, of Toronto, were Sunday vigitors at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur and little daughter, of Oshawa, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Neill. Miss Dorothea Nasmith and Mr, Forbes Nasmith, started on a canoe trip to Pigeon Lake one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. W. Milton, of Toronto, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blight, on Friday of last week. Miss Irva Nott, of Mount Albert, was at home over the week-end. Miss Thora Kaufman, of Toronto, was at home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy, of Toronto, have been visiting relatives in town. Miss Marjory Real, of Toronto, was holidaying in town, on Monday. Mr. Gordon Reesor, of Markham, was visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Reesor, for a few days last week. Miss. Isobel Cawker, of Blackstock, was in town over the week-end. SOFTBALL NOTES Well, Port Perry won its first ball game last Friday night by defeating the Myrtle team 10-4. It was the first home game and the boys certainly showed their metal by playing air- tight ball. The game was packed full of thrills and at this point we cannot forget "Jerry" Williams' two home runs. All the boys played well-- everyone being a star in his position. On' Tuesday night the boys visited our Scugog friends and were beaten to the tune of 14-12. It was a close game throughout with Scugog getting most of the breaks, but we hope to turn on them next time. Our next home game is July 8th, so be sure to be on hand and cheer the boys to further victory. They sure appreciate it. reel eee FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 428, G.R.C. A.F.& A.M. Members of Fidelity Lodge are re- quested to meet at the Lodge Room, on Sunday, June 19th, at 6.15 p.m. for the purpose of attending Divine Ser- vice at the United Church. All Freemasons in the district are invited to join in this service. ' D. W. McINTOSH, W.M. rl MP ree CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 11 a.m~--Morning service Friday, 8 p.m.--Weeknight service. --------------, > - PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 19th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship. service. 7 p.m.--The members and visiting brethren of the Masonic Order will attend Divine Service. Prince Albert Servites withdrawn on account of Decogation Day Service at the Pine Grove Cemetery. lO ED Pen {WENT TO CAVAN The! young people of Port Perry United Church went to Cavan on Mon- day evening and presented their play "Polishing Papa". The play was well received, and the young folk are to be congratulated upon their excellent presentation, and the number of in- vitations they have received to give the play. ---------- NOTICE . Al. Marie Gardens, the 'summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson will be closed to the public for Juscavemeint Yo he family. the summer months; on account of a i i JUNE WEDDINGS Je gi on here 'again with the vogue. For presents to the brid: come and i BOXED STATIONERY AT REDUCED PRICES FOR WATCH, CLOCK, and JEWELLERY REPAIRS, SEE US. ESTIMATES GIVEN. Il. R. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist Port Perry ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a.m.--Morning Service 7 p.m.--Evening Service. I1.0.0O.F. Attend Divine Service Last Sunday afternoon the mem- bers of Warriner Lodge, No. 75, 1.0, O.F. attended Divine service at the United. Church, Port Perry. They were accompanied by Canton Lodges No. 7 and 10, Toronto, and members of the order from Lindsay, Little '| Britain, Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering, Brooklin, Uxbridge, and Markham.' The procession was headed by the Port Perry Band. The service was most enjoyable and helpful. Excellent music was pro- vided by the choir under the leader- ship of Mr. V, P. Stouffer, with Miss Helen Mellow, A.T.C.M., A.0.C.M., organist. The numbers given were "At Even ere the Sun Was Set," and "Great and Marvellous." A pleasing trio "Trees" -- was rendered by Messrs. Storey Beare, Beverley Small- man and Charles Heartfield. Rev. R. T. Richards preached the sermon and Rev. Wesley Elliott con- ducted the service. "Solid Ground in a Shaking World." Mr. Richards gave a forceful ad- dress upon present world conditions, which he considered most dangerous at the present time. Suspicion and fear are causing the nations to add to their war equipment, even though they cannot do more than pay the interest on the war debt. Great corporations are gaining control of capital, and are forcing people into the ranks of the unemployed in order that the dividends of investors may be increased. People are becoming in- creasingly dependent upon the pro- fessional entertainer and sport for their amusement. Politicians are us- ing economic conditions to further their own interests. In China, Rus- sia, India, Germany, there is a great feeling of unrest and danger. Only by the building of character ean we gain solid ground in this shaking world, There are people now who cannot enjoy life if it is not a whirl of ex- citement. If a great trial comes in life they have no strength of char- acter to meet it. A great financier found his eyes giving out and he was compelled to go to the hospital for two weeks, where' he remained in utter darkness. Then it was that he discovered how poor he was. He had not furnished his mind with those treasures of memory and thought that would give him pleasure and comfort in his distress. Christianity offers solid ground even in a shaking world; if it is a guiding principle in the building of id and the development of PARKING AUTOS AT CEMETERY DECORATION DAY. Proper parking spaces have been provided at East, uth, and North entrances and North of road at) L 0.D. E {The Seupee Gigi 1.0.0, Bs Port Perry, had the pleasure of again | ehtertaining Sister Chapters from | Lindsay and Uxbridge on Monday afternoon, June 6th; on the beautiful |" wus at .the home of the Misses Harris, This year the guest speakers were | Mrs. J. Stewart of Perth; and Mrs. Patterson, ~ Provincial 'Organizing Secretary for Saskatchewan. 'Mrs. Stewart gave a clear, concise idea' to, the members of just what the Stewart Endowment Fund really stood for, while Mrs. Patterson interested .| everyone with an account of the en- thusiastic work carried on by the] Girl Guides of Saskatchewan, A splendid patriotic touch was given in song and the forming of the Union Jack by children from the Public School. Tea was served on the Spacious lawns by the committee in charge and everyone felt that these "get to- gether" meetings by chapters were very helpful. ap Softball The Manchester team played here on Monday night when]. the home team won to the tune of 10-9. Mr. Joe Simpking, Jr., spent the week end with his brother and other friends in Toronto. Mr. Frank Booth had a bee last week and moved his driving shed nearer to the house to be used as a garage. Mr: Kenneth 'Sutherland, who has been employed by Mrs. E." Whippey for the past few months, moved to Mrs. Geo. Smith's. house . at High Point last week. Miss Cora Todd spent a few days last week with her sisters in Toronto. Miss Ernie Jones of Toronto, spent the week 'end with her parents Mr. and 'Mrs. Innes Grant.' Miss Pauline Price of the General Hospital, Oshawa, is being congratu- lated upon receiving the prize for the highest class standing in the junior year. We hope that Miss Price, who was a popular Myrtle girl, may con- tinue to meet with success. Mr. and Mrs, Glass of Whitby, were visitors at the home of Mr, R. Bright, on Sunday. The date and place of the annual Sunday School picnic has been changed, and it is now to held at Port Bolster on Thursday, June 30th. Adequate transportation 'will' be furnished for those desiring to go and a real good time is anticipated. Mrs. Jack: Kirk entertained the Willing Workers Class at her home on Wednesday night of last week, when the usual pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Levi Tordiff, Mrs. Dave Leury, Mrs. T. R. Price, assisted the Ash- burn choir, at their Jubilee services on Sunday. Success to the Entrance Class who are to write on their examinations in a few days. This neighbourhood was well repre- sented at the Jubilee services at Ash- i burn on Sunday and Monday. Bible Centre and explained th 'lesson. Wel, _have a number of teachers in train- ing. Mrs. J. Demara reads the lesson | next Sunday. Mr. Ray Milner "will have' charge. The lesson is found in| hg Genesis 46:1-7, 28-30, 47-49, "Jacob,| the aged father." The golden text is| a good one--"Honor Thy Father and | Thy Mother." Rev. Mr. Elford and daughter Eiva,| motored to Cobourg and attended the Victoria University Centenary of the laying of the corner stone of Upper Canada Academy on the shore of Lake Ontario at Cobourg, from which.came Victoria College. Scores of graduates, old and young, on Tuesday, joined in a pilgrimage to the old location. Sir William Mullock being one of the guests who came to honour the mem- ory of two old friends by decorating their graves. Our friénd, Mr. F. Middleton, the Rawleigh dealer from Goodwood, made his calls on last week. Miss Lorna Dawson visited her friend Miss Clara Harding, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter 'and 'Ber- nice, Mr, and Mrs. V. Worthy and son Billie, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Petch, of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hope, Elva, Aileen, Jack and Mack, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hope, Merle and Cecila, of Prince Albert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson. Mr. P. Hood and grandson, Glen Hood, visited with Mr. J. Milner on Sunday. Miss Maudie Ashton, of Toronto, and her friend Mr. Ira Travale, of Oshawa, were guests for the week- end of her sister, Mrs. S. Rodman, , Mrs. E. Wheatley of: Unionville, spent the week end with hr friends Mrs. I. Rodman, returning home on Sunday with her daughter Marjorie and gentleman friend. Mr, and Mrs. O, Jeffrey, Clem and Lois, visited with his parents on Sun- day, Sorry to hear that Mr. Geo, Lane is on the sick list. ~ AH his friends hope to hear he is hétter soon, Our boys have played their third game of softball at Raglan, last Sat- urday evening. A fairly fast game, with our boys taking the lead and holding it to the finish, the score be- ing 23-14 but they were all good sports. Mr. Luzerne Sweetman and Mr. Roy Hope visited at Washbyrn's Is- land last Sunday. _Mr, and Mrs. F. Gerrow and son Anson, motored to Castleton on Sat- urday to visit her brother Mr. Edgar Bush, for the week end. Migs Inez Fralick and a number of her friends of Janetville, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Fralick, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearce and little Mary, visited her cousin Mrs. Glen Owen, of Port Perry, on Sunday. LIST OF MATERIALS Carried in Stock at All Times 2" and 3" x 4" Hardwood for imple- ment material. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, Rough Hemlock, and Spruce D. & S. in 8 t020 foot lengths, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 B.C. Cedar in 8 to 20 foot lengths. Sheeting Lumber-- 1x8, 1x 6 Hemlock 1 x 10 B. C. Cedar White Pine 1 x 12 1 x 8 Spruce all 8 to 16 feet--assorted lengths if required. White Pine D, & 8. for inside and Sisside srim, 1 inch by 8 10.12 juches wide. Flooring and V Joint-- 1 x 4 White Pine. 1x4 4 Spee, 1 x 4 Edge Grain Fir, clear. % inch 2nd grade clear Red Oak, satin finish, 18/82 Ernie ale, satin finish x 1x4 Spruce pb D. & 8, centre matched. 1 x 4 Clear Fir V Joint % x 4 Clear Fel doit 1 x 12 Edge Grain Boat Cedar, D. & S., clear. 1 inch Maple, Ash, Chestnut, in rough, can be milled to suit your require- ments. Interior and Exterior Doors of various sizes, in clear Fir and clear White Pine, also paint grade pine. British Columbia Clear Shingles. No, 1-5 X, No. 1 8X, No. 2,5 X. Toronto Asphalt Shingles. Window Frames and Sash in stock. also we can make any design and size you require; 24 different designs of Mouldings. Sizes to suit your requirements. % x 6 clear Cedar Bevel Siding 1 x 6 Clear Spruce Cove Siding 1 x 6 Spruce Novelty Siding, double surface. 1x 6 or 6 White Pine Bevel Siding or Novelty Siding. : | erly Pastor on the Epsom | deliver iis den scene of the Gay home 'village in Connecticut, = Cast of characters: Jack Gay, Gordon Flewell; Jenny Gay, Stella Raymes; Mrs, Blair, Mrs, C. Graham; Aunt Sarah Gay, Mrs. T. Redman; Eden Gay, Helen Carter; Oscar Grey, Chas. Samells; Rev. Blair, Stuart Rodman; Stephen Blair, Anson Gerrow; Graham; Bunny Gay, Reta Graham. The music between acts was given by, Mrs. Redman, Miss Niddery and Mrs. S. Rodman, in a trio, "When the Or- gan Played at Twilight; Mrs. Rodman sang "Oh Sweet Mystery of Life", accompanied by Miss Niddery on the violin, Mrs, Redman at the organ. Proceeds $27.00. If anyone would care to exchange plays telephone Mrs. 8. Rodman, 101 r 1-2, or write Port Perry R. R, 8. ----, ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Thomas Johnson. All persons having elaims against the estate of Thomas Johnson, late of Reach Township, Teamster, deceased, who died on the 7th day of July A.D., 1931, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or be- fore the 14th day of July, 1932, full particulars of their claims. Imme- diately after July 14th, 1932, the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to 'claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice, : Dated June 13th, 1982, HARRIS & HARRIS, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for Thomas Johngon Estate. and rr et Pr enn DECORATION SERVICE AT PINE GROVE CEMETERY, SUNDAY, JUNE 19th, AT 2.30 P.M, _ Programme . Band. . Hymn--"O God Our Help in Ages Past." . Prayer. . Chairman's Address--Rev. Wesley Elliott. 5. Band. 6. Address--Rev. T. A. Nind. 7. 8 >» . Hymn--*"Rock of Ages." . Address--Rev. R. T. Richards. . Hymn--*"Abide With Me." 0. Band. House and Grounds Committee-- Messrs. A. W. Allin, Wm. Jackson, Joseph Baird. J. Thos. Dobson, T. J. Widden, President. Sec'y. A AW OLD BOYS' RE-UNION FOR "EPSOM As the Old Boys' Re-Union held re- cently at Epsom proved to be such an outstanding® success it has been decided to devote three days to an- other, this one to take place on June 18th, 19th and 20th. f On Saturday the 18th, the Sports Day will be in charge of the sport's committee, Prizes will be awarded for those who excell. The Old Boys will be entertained to tea in the early evening until all are served. Ladies and friends of the Epsom congregation and community are kindly requested to assist as they did on the previous. occasion with baskets of provisions. On Sunday at 10.30 am. and 7.80 have charge of the services. Among other pleasing features will be the Children's Choir in the morn- ing and the Old Boy's Choir in the evening. On Monday evening at 8 o'colck the Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, now of | Carlton Stret United Church, form- Rex. Curtis, Carl| = PORT PERRY ; Reliable Phones: 94 and 233. © dn FEE W. G6. W. Service COAL YARD Pyatt and Better Fuel Truck ke Delivery, " chase a large bottle. Dollar. While they bottles for 89 cents. CARBON Port Perry kSpecialstFor This Week ABBEY'S SALT--pleasant refreshing and healthful. thirty-five cent bottle given free when you pur- ° COLEO SOAP--We have still a few tumblers on hand-- Three cakes and a tumbler for 25 cents. BLUE GILLETTE BLADES--These are said to be the best blades on the market--in packets of five and ten. . BLACK FLAG, WHIZ, FLY TOX, CYANOGAS and BISULPH--for the destruction of mosquitoes, moths, woodchucks and other pests Morrison's Drug Store Phone 16 A Price of large bottle One last you get the above two Ontario pm. the.Rev. H. L. Partridge wills is now open for business in the Blong Block, Port Perry. First Class Shoe Repairing Quick Service Price Reasonable All work guaranteed Rubber Heels put on while you wait. FOR SALE Bedroom suite, sideboard, kitchen chairs, 2 couches. Apply to Mr. P. Raymer's store at Prince Albert. Pein -- PEONIES FOR SALE Apply to Mrs. C. H. Kellett, Phone 256J, Port Perry. # HAROLD W. BERRY "Whe berry season ~ require boxes or crates we DONT WORRY ABOUT § FIRE! aye your, eid properly season will Se. here in a few days. If you BERRY RY BOXES quart $1.75 RY hots se per bundle of f 230 sea vervaive shane "DR. W. 8. HARPER Physician' and Surgeon 3 Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Graduates' College and Polyclinic, London, Eng., North East London Post Graduate College, London, Eng., . Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Coroner for County of Ontario. 4 Office and Surgery--former residence of Dr, J. A. Mathers, Queen St., Port Perry, Phone 17 LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan _ Office: 'McCaw Blk, Port Perry. Phone 264 Phone after hours; 8614 Oshawa, it The Creamery IS PAYING 26c., 24c., and 21c., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. . SO0DE & SON, Proprietors. at once EMMERSON BOXES you.