The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I AA TS : PL re Chiropractic D. BE. STECKLEY, drugless practi- tioner, has taken over J. A. Hether- ington's practice in Port Perry, and is continuing in the same office, Chiropractic treatment, Electro- Theropy and special attention given to foot troubles and resultant ail- ments. Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 to 11 am. on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. re lA Pr CONTRACTING AND ES | housie on a very wet day recently. " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook dnd' YOUR EYES of Port Perry, and' Mr. and Mrs. once gone can never be replaced Eyesight is the most precious of our senses. If you suspect any trouble, consult us. F. E. LUKE & SON, Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto. (Up-stairs, opposite Simpsons) 4 4 Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. RB, Chishol Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, of Toronto, were Sun- day, visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Dickson. kins. >is Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Martin of | Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ackney For Counter Check Cook, of Prospect; wire Sanday viele Messrs. oie Lane and C. Harri. and son Thomas, of Brooklin, were . BUILDING re Master John Marshall, of Hamiton, L. A. KOCH Books of all Kinds is spending his holidays with his Res. 2nd house east side Bigelow St. cousin Master John Bright. a | Port Perry. -- SEE THE -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey and son ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Mr. Gordon Pilkey, attended a family Estimates given. Over 20 years Port Perry Star reunion of the Pilkey Masten, he experience y y July 21 PHONE 50 twenty-six people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston of To- El rs oars . sme ronto, and niece Miss Olive Spencer, -were Saturday visitors with Mr. and GREENBANK. A WARNING bir. Back and Mrs. Dyer and family, of called on friends here on Rev. Inglewood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. White, Toronto, at Mr. Jos. Stone's over the week end. Rev. David Rowe, Halton, Pa., an old Greenbank boy, will occupy the pulpit of the United Church next Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs. Partridge and Helen, are holidaying at Wasaga Beach . -- etl A WP Pree TORONTO WOMEN'S LIBERAL ASSOCIATION, ANNUAL MEET- ING, APRIL 28th, 1932. Provincial Resolution. Toronto Women's Liberal As- places on record its con- fidence in Mr. Mitchell Hepburn, the untiring leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, We re-affirm our admiration for the efficient Houseleadership of Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, and for ihe members of the Opposition whose splendid co-operation was so effective in disclosing gross weaknesses in the policy of the Provincial Government and its failure to meet the needs of the present time. The sociation We heartily support our leader, Mr. Hepburn, tn his demand for thorough revision of our Provincial finances. In 1905 the Liberal Government went out of office with practically no debt; suc- cessive Conservative Governments have increased our Provincial debt un- til, in November of last year, it reach. ed the colossal sum of $518,566,5600.71 in spite of the recent revenue of $20,- 000,000 from the motor car industry and the sale of liquor. Since July, 1923, the Ferguson administration in- creased Ontario's debt by $210,566,500 Gross extravagance in the face of prevailing unemployment and want; maladministration of Northern On- tario; unsatisfactory conduct of Brokerage affairs; penalizing Ontario families by increasing the fees for Matriculation Examinations and ex- cessive and inconsiderate taxation m view of existing distress are some of the results of the Conservative re- gime, thereby defeating the purpose for which Governments should exist, namely: the furthering of the best in- terests of the citizens as a whole by wise and progressive legislation. The motto of our organization is "Fight on." We encourage others to join us. The day has come for a reckoning with those who have set at "Look out for the Hessian Fly this Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. year," is the warning of Professor] Ronald Johnston on the occasion of unless control measures are taken this occasion was marked by a real old fall, there is likely to be a serious out-! fashioned charjvari when a truck load break of the fly next year. Among! of Myrtle boys journeyed to the home control measures, he advises that all! of the groom and gave them a few | and helped the boys along with their Caesar of 0.A.C., who declares that' their recent marriage. The special ' now goes into the semi-finals for the A i br of the north section of the South On R, tario Sunday School League. Myrtle won by a score of 10 to 2. was well played, Myrtle having a de- ciding edge. The pitching of Ted Heron was a big factor in keeping the score down. Jack Stevens, the snappy 'The game catcher for Myrtle, made some won-| "derful saves and was also good at the bat. The whole team deserves credit for the wonderful game played. On| Friday evening, August 12th, Myrtle went to Blackstock and played the re- furn game. Myrtle again was the , winner by a score of 10 to 8. This places Myrtle at the top of the league and Blackstock second. The boys are very much pleased with the Myrtle fans who have come out to the games a support. Myrtle was well represented at Blackstock last Friday night and it sure helps the team along. Myrtle championship of the league. They play Whitevale at Myrtle on Tuesday, wheat stubble be plowed under as soon as possible after wheat is cut. This buries all insects left in the field. The ground should be worked after plowing so as to firm it. - Plowing and firming prevents the flies from com- ing up as they cannot go through August 16th, and go to Whitevale on Saturday night, August 20th. The Myrtle team has now won games in a row and here's hoping they con. tinue. first class selections by. their band. After disposing of this group in the usual and most satisfactory way, the happy couple motored to Greenbank where they received another similar celebration. . Mr. and Mrs. Johnst will reside on a farm near Greenbank, i sible 80 that it will be in excellent con- in the near future, where we wish them all happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. R. Percy and Harold with Mr. and Mrs. D, Broom and boys of Kinsale, motored to Smithfield on Sunday. even three inches of well-firmed soil. Prepare the seed bed as well as pos- dition for rapid growth, and sow only good plump seed which will germinate quickly. Sow just as late as is safe in your district without running the risk of having too short a growth to winter safely, Late sowing is the most important of all the control measures. Safe dates for sowing would probably be about September bth east of Guelph and about Sept. 20th to 26th in Essex and Kent, and about half way between these two dates should be suitable for the in- tervening districts. The reason for 1 these late seedings is that the flies have abcut completed their fall egg- laying before the dates mentioned and thus the wheat largely escapes in- The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choles, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. VOCATIONAL NOTES TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS During the summer, I heard a num- ber of girls say, "I want to be a nurse." So I thought this would be a suitable time to talk over the char- fection. Myrtle Station The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Harrison, on the afternoon of Thursday, August 25th at 2.30 o'clock. All the ladies of the com- munity _are cordially invited to at- tend. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Robt. Chisholm home from the Toronto Hospital, and pleased to know she is improving as well as could be ex- pected. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle and little son Harvey, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Miss Melissa Bedson, of San Diego, is having a pleasant visit among her old friends in this neighbourhood. Miss Bedson's old home is now occu- pied by Mr. Innis Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin, of To- indicated. Port Perry Dr. French's Nu--Erb Compound A splendid remedy for all conditions of run-down system due to impure Blood, faulty digestion or poor elimination and resulting ailments, such as dizzy spells, nervousness, rheumatism, loss of 'appetite, gratritis and general debility, where a good tonic and system builder is It is a combination of herbs, roots and leaves of the following: Dandelion, Red Clover, Black Cohosh, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Cascara, Mandrake, Burdock, Rhu. barb, Senna Leaves, Calumba, and Poke Root. $1.25 bottle ANNETTES PERFECT CLEANSER : for dry, hard, obstinate spots. They vanish like magic and leave no ring. Cleans every fabric--black, while, or any color, also furs, felts, and straws. EASTMAN'S KODAKS AND FILMS WITH EIGHT EX- POSURES AND NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Morrison's Drug Store Phone 16 Ontario ronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D:. Leury. Mr. and Mrs. Douis Hill, of Orillia, are spending this week with relatives here. Messrs. Arthur Moore and Joe Simkins were among the few from this locality who enjoyed the boat naught Responsible Government so dearly bought. excursion from Oshawa to Port Dal- CREAM and formation Phone Geo. S. WANTED Ne -- . HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PROMPTLY PAID. Phone and have our driver call. For further in- uniform good quality. Anthracite in heat production. Eggs | RELIABLE SERVICE and BETTER FUEL There will be no need to worry about the heating of your house next winter if your coal bin is filled with our BETTER FUEL. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal--It's clean, safe and economical, Every load the same HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE--There is no better coke made. WOOD, CANNEL COAL, STEAM COAL for threshing, CEMENT, LIME and TILE. WELSH ANTHRACITE--According to tests made by the Dominion Fuel Board 8 tons of Welsh Coal are equal to 10 tons of American Try one ton and carry your week's ashes out in your hat. We have the sole agency. s Let us have your order, we can supply anything you require in the line of fuel: PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. Pyatt ole Apo in Pot Dir IYBIt Wisvis Welsh Can) Phones--Office 94 W, Residence 947 isms that may irritate the patient, and 'learh'a few new smiles--smiles' will Hope, 174 r 3 Port Perry, inclined the job before they finish will need to take themselves in hand and develop a big supply of patience. 2nd. The correct amount of kind- ness and hard-heartedness. You'll need to be gentle and thoughtfal in your ministrations, and yet you can- not pay undue attention to complaints or let your 'pity' get the best of you and your judgment. 8rd. Thoughtfulness and ingenuity. Nurses, particularly, will need the ability to see the patient's needs and wishes, (it makes one much more ap- preciated if comforts are foreseen rather than asked for.) Much in- genuity will be required to keep con- valescing patients occupied especially if they are children. It might be use- ful to make a scrap book, or file away any ideas that one comes across dur- confidence in the people you deal with, keep your appearance 'calm and col- lected' no matter how perturbed you may really be. This poise will help 'you contrel many difficult situations. 6th. Overcome nervous manner- work when nothing else will. 7th. Form good health habits. While smoking and like habits may seem no more than keeping up with the times, they will eventually under- mine your health. - You will find it a wise policy not to form them as many patients will seriously object and such habits can not be dropped at a moments notice. 8. Of course nobody can be success- ful unless they thoroughly master their subject. Apply yourself dili- gently and whole-heartedly to your work and you will succeed. --Lois a By H. C. TUCK, OPT, D. THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE Co; ht 1927 ART 15 Created conditions may be consid- ered also at those brought on in child- hood through strain on the plastic tissues in the formative stages during school life. A robust child will handle strain and work with less effort than many of those with less strength, con- ditions of malnutrition, ete. Strain at this stage is one of the causes of Myopia and further effort without correction aids in dts development. | Effort at this time may also be so disheartening as to cause the child to appear crushed in spirit. Being con- stantly open to admonition and with further effort to no avail, are forced to admit failure, and even though cor- rection of the existing error is not made use of, there is still the handi- cap of being behind in class work which takes some time to overcome, there is also the lack of self-confi- dence born of the depressed spirit of incapability which was so repeatedly brought home to the student in early life. Many complicated errors of children fe: ing the years of study, or. ture re-| | SO WAKE UP, ive deseo what it erence. 4th. Clear-headedness and good means to you. judgment. Develop the ability to think well and clearly in emergencies. . We know you want these good 8, and we know 5th. Poise. 'Learn to conduct your- ' that many will be kicking t mselves because self in such a way that you inspire they artied too long before buying. Ge prizes ba ices have been cut, and many new put on display, in order to Tm up peed stock with- out delay. The rh stock of Fall | and Winter Underwear is going--- - AND GOING QUICK Hurry folks, there ; is no time to lose. The end is near. Everything is going, Come with the wise ones, for you'll bargains again. ANT TO SAVE, DON'T . DELAY. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. 3: SNAP IT! AENELSON'S [2% are such as will permit of only a} BERRY BOXES The berry season will be here in a few days. require boxes or crates we can supply you. BERRY BOXES, quart size, $1.75 per bundle of 250 CRATES to hold 27 boxes ................85¢c. each. We have a good supply of Running Shoes in stock at thefollowing prices: Men's sizes $1.10. Boys' sizes $1.00. Youth sizes 90c. These are ent value If you Our Groceries are always fresh and clean, and we would be pleased to serve you. GRANULATED SUGAR, this week, 20lbs for a dollar. (Cash and Carry) ein J.- F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. Designed Exclusively ot «for Truck use THE NEW FORD TRUCKS See the new FORD TRUCKS, which have been designed throughout; for the hardest truck service. They have