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COMING F. E. Luke, Optometrist, 167° Yonge St. Toronto's able eye- sight specialist, may be .con- sulted about your eyes for glasses at Lawrence's Drug- store, Port Perry, Thursday, July 28th. : F. E. LUKE & SON Fa 4 REE Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (upstairs, opposite Simpsons) Truss Burng, Gal . 1 as before. We all join in wishing you a very happy birthday, as we ask you! less Eh Ee astern Steel Products Guelph St., Preston, Ont. * Factories at Montreal and Toronto rere et AP Nr ie SHORT RE-UNION The annual re-union was held at Lake View Park, Oshawa, on Tues- day, June 21st, with an attendance of seventy. All the descendants of Richard Short and Ann Heywood were . . present with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Short and family of Chiropractic Washington, U.S.A. D. E. STECKLEY, drugless practi-. At 12.30 all sat down to well filled tioner, has taken over J. A. Hether- | tables and enjoyed a hearty dinner, ington's practice in Port Perry, and' after which, in spite of weather con- is continuing in the same office. ditions, races and games were enjoyed Chiropractic treatment, Electro-| 5,4 nrizes were given. Theropy and special attention given! AL 6 o'clock the gathering was to foot troubles and resultant ail- called to order by the president and ments. | the minutes of the last reunion were Consultation and examination free. read by the secretary. It being the Hours 9 to 11 am. on Tuesday, birthday of the oldest member of the Thursdays and Saturdays, clan, Jean Harding was called to read ttl Meese the following address and Evelyn CONTRACTING AND Harding made the presentation of a BUILDING walking cane. : Mr. Reuben Harding, 1852-1932 L. A. KOCH | Dear Grandfather: Res. 2nd house eg side Bigelow Bt. As we have once again gathered for ort Perry. our annual re-union we are glad that you, the eldest of all our group, are able to be present. In former years, ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Estimates given. Over 20 years experience we have enjoyed our picnics very to pt this cane as a slight token of esteem for you. : Then gifts were presented by Greta and Ruth Harding to the two young- est members present, Master Orval Short and Master Kenneth Short, | Two birthday cakes were ing to Grandad" and the other con-| tained money, buttons and etc., which caused much fun during lunch hour. The officers were elected for the ensuing year. It was decided to hold the re-union on the same date and at the same place next year. Among the families represented were Mr. and Mrs. R. Harding, of Brooklin; Mr, and Mrs. James Short, Mr. and Mrs. John Short, Mr, and Mrs. M. Stone and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Short and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. Short and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harding and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Short and son Orval, Mr, and Mrs. H. Short and son Kenneth, all of Seagrave; Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Harding and family, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. H. Copeland and son Howard, of Oak- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tremeer, Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs, H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shine and son Stan- here bon four hundred are expected. byterian Church here on Sunday even- ing last. The Fife and Drum Band, of Oshawa was present, also several members of other lodges. , July the Crosier! a a family re-union The L. O. L. paraded to the Pres- | thoroughly. those sweets which tickle' the palate of all young people. The Rev. H.. L. Partridge, BA, the one had the words "Birthday Gree in Toronto. is on the sick list. Hope he will soon be feeling better. beloved Pastor of Greenbank, brought two splendid messages on Sunday. The children formed the choir in the morn- || ing, and sang as only the Epsom boys, and girls can; and the visitors were much impressed by the musical talent latent in the coming men and women of this community, Mr. Frank Mill- man ably directed the musical ar- _ Mrs. Wm, Philp spent last week Sorry to report Mr. Frank Hortop Keep in mind the Ice Cream Social and play in Memory Hall or on the lawn of Mr. C. W. Lakey, on Wednes- 'decided to have 'a month of real money saving specials. 'invite you to come in and walk around our store and see june 23 Just Look at This AMAZING KF EATURE ley, of Oshawa. much, but we feel we shall do more T= is a cut-away of a Gutta Percha Tire showing the Gum Cushions, These broad pads of pure gum rubber are built in between the plies of cord fabric to absorb the battering shocks of the road, to absorb the strains in the sidewall, to reinforce the beads. impacts which break down'the cord fabrie ordinary tires--friction and chafing between the cords which cause ordinary tires to fail--are neutralized by Gum Cushions, originated by Gutta Percha out of 49 years of ras in the rubber industry in Canada, Only Gutta Percha Tires are Gum Cushioned. Yet they cost no more than ordinary ti | have done had a rosier state of affairs THE GUTTA PERCHA TIRE t this term ge amazing extra value at no extra cost. the Gutta Percha Tire shown above has the Resisto Tread, . An Interesting Accessory for You--FREE rubber cord our Gutta Percha Dealer will FREE Impreguaed rel Fr oulet vill give PRED 8 andes fabric, 2 widthall pik, rien to ubrieste Th the chassis, wien to Shek tires, | values at no extra cost. eC emily you day evening, July 6th. Manchester Dramatic Club will present their play "Fickle Fortune" after which re- freshments of ice cream, cake and pie will be served. See posters. Every- body come and get your money's worth. Proceeds in aid of United Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagg and Mrs. E. Skerratt, in Little Britain, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, E. Heron (nee Rose Reynolds) returned home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Urquarhart, of Zephyr, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagg last week. Mrs. Hartford visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knox, Oshawa, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Mitchell. Utica School Report (*On final tests, and term work; all others on term work only.) Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Helen Hortop 81 (Hon.) 'Sr. II to Sr. IV--Aileen Yiarper 89 (Hon.); Mildred. Lakey 87 (Hon.); Dick Steer 81 (Hon.); Muriel Kerry 79 (Hon.); Eunice Lee 76 (Hon.); Verna Mitchell 76 (Hon.) Jr. III to Sr. III--Rose Steer T79* (Hon.); Robt. Sutherland 78* (Hon.) Kenny Reynolds 72* Sr. II to Jr. III--Harlan Clark 78 (Hon.); Audrey Miller 78 (Hon.); 'Helen Robertson 76 (Hon.) Jr. II to Sr. II-~Merva Ballard 77* (Hon.); Murray Geer 76* (Hon.); John Ballard 76* (Hon.); Harold Harper 73%, Bert Mitchell 66* Jr. I to Sr. I--Harold Bentley 90 (Hon.); Clifford Harper 83 (Hon.); Thos. Sutherland 79 (Hon.) Jr. Pr.--Primer Class was promoted to Sr. Pr. in April and will be ready for promotion again at end of Oct. B. Jr. Pr--Stanley Alderson. Winners of Medals for most perfect tests during year. Sr. IV--Grace Mitchell Jr. IV--Helen Hortop Sr. III--Mildred Lakey "Jr. III--Rose Steer Sr. II--Harlan Clark Jr, II--Harold Harper Jr. I--Clifford Harper Pr.--Doris Walker Ettie Hosie, Teacher. £ renee tl Peer. EPSOM ACHIEVES ANOTHER TRIUMPH On Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 19th, are days that will long be remembered in the memory of Epsom folk. A goodly number were of the opinion that an #Old Boys' Re-Union" would not be a success this time, be- cause of the one so recently held; also holding the opinion that because of hard times it would not be possible for many to travel, as they would existed. The results, however, proved such thoughts to be false, for the "gala days" were more successful mental in getting up this entertain- ment were more than delighted at the outcome, : ! - On Saturday the "Old Boy's Re- Union" took place and former friends of Epsom gathered from far and near to participate in the hearty welcome ; provided for them. The friends of I of delight. Epsom nd vicinity - furnished all |. rangement and Miss Verna 'Millman presided at the organ. In the evening a Ladies quartette favoured the congregation. They sang without the aid of music; these ladies were: Mrs. Frank Brown, Miss M. O. Philip, and the Misses Verna and Norma Millman. Mrs. William Vesey, wife of the popular Chief of Police of Uxbridge sang solos when Mrs. David Prentice had charge of the organ. ; The crowning feature of all took place on Monday, June 20, when the Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, B.A, a for- mer Pastor of Epsom, most highly esteemed, brought a group of enter- tainers from his present charge at Carleton Street United Church, Tor- onto. During the concert that followed Mr, Henry Stitch was chair- man and under his able leadership the whole entertainment was a period Mr. King had charge' of the organ and the music that instru- ment possessed surprised all present; the command of Mr. King over it was wonderful, Il Mr. Hunter who has a warm spot in his heart for Epsom was the most happy person present. It is no wonder that he is beloved by all for the happy spirit he carries is so con- tagious, but the spirit of friendship he possesses is greater still. = Mr. enjoyed his remarks, Carleton Street Church fur a wonderful musical program and Mr. Stitch also sang with a voice that simply enthralled his audience. The quartette is composed of: Mrs. Rowe, Miss Shipman, Mr, McLean and Mr, Norman. This quartette certain- ly: thrilling its shearers. Mr. Oldfield, a young ventriloquist $ahad Hunter lectured on his recent trip to! the: old land and Europe and all! Instead of running a vests Sale nnd uly, Ve nd Our Specials will be changed THREE TIMES A WEEK, so if there is anything you want at our money saving specials. Come knowing that we do not bother you to buy but leave it to your own good judgment. We carry a full line of FISHING TACKLE | AND elo CAMPING SUPPLIES | AND BEAT CITY PRICES Win $5.00 of Meiihiatidise : - : FREE 'To the o one catching the biggest fish with tackle bought at our store, we are giving $5.00 worth of Merchandise of their own choice. Ladies and Gents Holiday Toggery at prices that will make the holiday happier. This store is open every evening till 9 p.m. for your convenience NELSON'S STORE QUEEN ST. PORT PERRY L. W. NELSON, Proprietor H. COULDERY, Manager provided a thrill for the young folk with his "Jerry" and "Joe". But not only were the young folk captivated but the older ones also came under the spell, as round after round of ap- plause was sufficient proof that the efforts of Mr. Oldfield had made all hearts young again. The whole enter- tainment was all that could be desired and one and all' voiced the opinion that the concert would be difficult to equal anywhere. The vote of thanks was left until the visiting artists were seated at supper when Mrs. W. E. McCulloch, the much esteemed President of the Epsom Ladies Aid moved a charming vote of thanks which Mr. Norman Prentice ably seconded. The motion was heartily carried by the Epsom people present. The Epsom Congregation take this opportunity of thanking all those who in any way contributed to the great sutcess which this "Old Boy's Re- Union" thus, achieved. yc CN I BUY STOKER FOR THE COURT HOUSE AT WHITBY = The 'purchase of a - Livingston | House, at a cost of $7 'Smooth, quiet eight- cylinder performance : economy. taxes, 'Easy time payments) stoker for the boiler at the Court A NEW MOTORING EXPERIENCE IN A LOW-PRICE CAR me: g 70 6. driving the New Ford NEW FORD FOUR, $630. up V-8. Faster, more powerful and more Prices include Bumper, spare tire, and comfortable than your fondest hopes. --with typical Yord.. SEE us FOR A DEMONSTRATION