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« A { - . ~ i wv' ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT be PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 20th, 1933 a I. kt tn > Page Five = -- p-- er -- ---- In ordek to dispose of our large stock in a short space of time, we . "have decided to reduce our prices and clear out the goods as fast as possible. Some of the lines are getting broken in sizes, and we © are going to sell regardless 'of ont, in order to clear them out "before the end of the month. $s | SPECIAL NOTICE For' one day anys on FRIDAY, JuLy 14th, we 'are having a Sale, 'of Ladies' Dresses. There: will be a Lady Stylist from Toronto, in attendance to advise you and see you are properly fitted, . REMEMBER THE DATE--FRIDAY, JULY 14th. This is the time *. = \ - JAMES McKEE Phone 182 Port Perry, TO BUY Made-to- Measure SUITS and Overcoats We are offering good values--60 different - designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. YOUR CHOICE FOR $35.00 * Pressing 'and Dry Cleaning Done W. T. Rodman MERCHANT TAILOR Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life Specializing exclusively in muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses, Open Tusstay, Thursday and Saturday even Disney Block 8 posite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 1516 -- Phone -- 1616 COAL "WOOD COKE "BLUE COAL" is the best Adthra: cite mined in America. It is colored 'blue so as to be identified at a glance. We can supply you with -- BRITISH COAL, HAMILTON COKE, HARD and Soft Wood, Cement, Lime, Lumber, Etc. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73] COAL - COKE. - WOOD CEMENT - LIME - TILE When i in need of any of the above give us a call. We have a full supply on hand to meet your needs. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better Penndylvatia Hard Coal. SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, STEAM COAL, CANNEL COAL. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, BODY HARDWOOD, HARD- WOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS. CEMENT--A fresh carload just arrived. -Also Fresh LIME ah PARISTONE, TILE. Your orders will receive our usual prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD 2 W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 w and 94J. Sipe p> -- ERE Aton Prize Offered 'Elsewhere in this issue the results of the recent contest at Mulligan's Beauty Shoppe are announced. : ' ANOTHER PRIZE IS OFFERED FOR JULY 288 A Permanent Wave to the holder of the Lucky Number Draw. Ask for ticket All the latest styles of hairdressing. MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE -H. H. MULLIGAN, Proprietor oR} i "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" DONT WORRY ABOUT = FIRE! - Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON oh OBITUARY Joseph Arthur Gerrow The funeral of Joseph Arthur Ger- row was held on Monday, of last week in his native town of Port Perry. A resident of Medicine Hat, Alberta, the deceased died*at Duluth, Minn, as the result 'of injuries" received in a motor ear accident on June 80th, while | enroute east to visit Kis relatives and friends "in Oshawa, Port Perry and Scugog. "Mr, Gérrow was the son of the late -| John Gerrow, of Scugog, and was well known in Port Perry and Oshawa. He was ir his 69th year and had spent the early part of his life in business as a barber in the town of Port Perry. The deceased moved to" Medicine Hat twenty-one years ago and was coming east with his' family when the un- fortunate motor accident occurred at Duluth, Minn. Mr, Gerrow received fatal injuries and death came a week later .on July 7th. The body was brought east for burial and the fun- eral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. W. F. Nott, Port Perry. Rev. Mr. Elford of Scugog, and Rev. Mr. Smith, of Port Perry, were in charge of the service. Interment was | made in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Besides his sorrowing wife, there are left to mourn the sudden bereave- ment two daughters, Phyllis and Iva, and one son, Jack. These immediate members of the family were unable to be present at the funeral, not hav- ing recovered from their own injuries and still in the Duluth Hospital, Other survivors are five sisters: Mrs, W. F. Nott, Port Perry; Mrs. A. Prentice, Scugog; Mrs, C: L. Fralick, Scugog; Mrs. -W. Clarke, Mariposa; Mrs. A. VanNest, Drumheller, Alta., as well as five brothers: O. A. Gerrow, Oshawa; Wilfred Gerrow, Columbus, Ohio; Frank, Scugog; and Charles and Wil- son, of Reach Township. * Last report from Mrs. Jos. Gerrow, was to the effect that she had re- covered sufficiently to leave the hos- pital, at Duluth. . : Te tp > >- FIRST RESOLUTION: OF. LOCAL ORGANIZATION "ADVOCATES SOCIALISM The Oshawa C.C.F. Club, following the regular business of final organiza- tion transacted at a very well attend- ed meeting held last night in the Genosha Hotel, passed a resolution demanding "the immediate 'release of all political prisoners in Canada" and asking the national convention of the Federation to adopt a policy advocat- ing "complete nationalization and socialization' of our entire monetary structure." The meeting was marked by heated debate, it appearing at one time that adjournment without organization be- ing completed was almost inescapable owing to the dissatisfaction among members of the executive committee. A section of the: meeting was also, apparently, rather "advanced" in com- munistic ideas, this being evidenced by the action of this minority when 'the Union Jack, which decorated the platform, slipped and fell to the floor. When this incident occurred a small minority , cheered and laughed but officials of the organization replaced the flag and the business of the meet- ing proceeded. 'The chair' was occupied during the election of permanent officers by A. | Tiernay, and heated argument ensued when the president' of the existing temporary organization, Ed. Cheet- ham, introduced a slate of officers for the approval of the meeting. J.oNicholls and A. Douglas,' mem- | bers of the temporary executive, both contended that they and many of the fellow members had not been notified of this proposed slate, and had been given no opportunity 'of considering | it. Mr. Cheetham explained, however, that it was physically impossible to notify everyone of the steps being taken, and emphasized the fact that music, was--enjoyed indoors, nominations for office were still open. "This slate is only a suggestion," said Mr. Cheetham, Officers Elected. The suggested slate was, however, practically adopted in full, Harry M. Mallett being elected President of the permanent organization. The complete slate of elected last night is as follows: President--Harry M, Mallett. Vice-President--Ed. Cheetham. Secretary--C, H, Millard. Treasurer--R. G. Bird. officers Executive Committee--F., M, Dafoe,' A. Douglas, A. Truman, A. Broad and W. Connor, Following the election the meeting was addressed at some length by Ed.! Cheetman, who re-iterated his views upon economic and political problems ag they affect Canada. Formal Resolution A formal resolution, the last para- Program |. The second annual Sports Day of the Business Men of Port Perry, will be held on Monday, August 7th. 12 hours of fun and frolic for 25c¢. ACQUATIC SPORTS : Commencing at 10 a.m. a program of acquatic sport will be held at the lake front--Canoe Tilting, Canoe Race, Motor Boat Races, Swimming Races, Tub Race, and other events. Brock, Chairman of Committee, LAND SPORTS At 1.30 p.m. the land sports will commence at the Fair Grounds, con- sisting of races of boys and girls, Broad Jump for Beys and Girls, High duinp for Boys, Pole Vault, 'Thread for a quarter. graph demanding the release of all political' prisoners being added as a rider, was adopted without dissenting lvote as introduced by C. I. Millard,-- "That the following be addressed to the Ontario Provincial. Association, C.C.F.: "Whereas we: are not prepared to send a delegate to the National Con- vention at Regina, that you.convey to that body greetings from this Club in the Motor City of Canada,--and.-- "Whereas the present capitalistic system has utterly failed to function for the common good, that we heartily endorse the advent of a new political body known as the C.C.F, to Bring into béing by cdustitutional methods, a new social order based on the prin- ciple of supplying human need rather than private gain,--and,-- "Whereas the present private con- trol of credit and currency appears to be largely responsible for present de- pression conditions, that we ask the Convention to adopt complete nation- alization and socialization of our en- tire monetary structure as the policy of the C.C.F.,--and,-- , "Whereas general and local ditions are so acute and political ac- tion so urgent, that the Convention make its platform known to the group comprising the Federation as quickly as possible, that organization work in the ridings may be completed. "We also demand the immediate release of all political prisoners in Canada." con- -- Oshawa Times. ----------i. A SEAGRAVE On Thursday evening last, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Shunk was the scene of a merry birthday party in which Mrs. J. Shunk and Mrs. Geo. Mark of Toronto were the honoured | guests. Supper was served to about twenty-five relatives and friends on the lawn. The table was laden with delicious eats to which ample justice was done. Following the supper, com- munity singing, games readings 'and Mr. R. ' Woon of "Port Perry moved a vote of thanks to the host and hostess and all who had helped to make the evening an enjoyable one. Mr. J. N. Mark ,and others fittingly responded. We "understand these get to-gethers were enjoyed years ago, when the hay rack conveyed them to the place meeting, instead of the cars of to-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. R: Scott, Miss Alma Frise and Mr, L. Beadle motored to Hali- burton for the week end, visiting points of interest. ' Mrs, F. Watson and little daughter Jean, Misses N: Urquhart of Uxbridge | "and M, Clarke are enjoying a week of holidays at Baslam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orchard spent a few days with their daughter Mrs. C. Baker and Mr. Baker of . Stouffville. . | Mrs, C, "Harrigon and daughter, Mildred of Myrtle Station, were busi- Arthur | 'home "on Wednesday, July of Sports Civic Holiday Celebration AUGUST 7th Under: the auspices of the Port Perry Business Men's In provement < Associati and Needle Race, Shoe Race, Bicycle Race, Pony Race, Horseshoe Pitching, TUG-O'-WAR, (this event open to contestants from Reach, Scugog, and Cartwright.) Fred. Reesor, Chairman of Committee Uxbridge and Port Perry will play hard ball. N "Softball tournaments for boys girls. kK. and Hayes, Chairman of Com. STREET DANCE . At night there will be a Monster Street Dance with music by Creigh- ton's Hay Balers. - LUCKY NUMBER DRAW Your ticKet will also give you a lucky number draw for the following prizes--I1,Coleman 3-burner Stove; 2, Marshall Sanitary Mattress, 3 Cedar Chet, 4 Pair Wool Blankets. Write to your Friends and invite them to spend Civic Holiday in Port Perry. | They'll never get a better day's fun ness visitors to the burg, on Thursday last. Miss Norma Urquhart of Uxbridge was the recipient of a lovely silver bracelet from .the- members of the Quadrata Girl's Club on the evening 5th. Miss of the monthly meeting held at her Urquhart who "was a valued member of the Club, while in the community, has accepted a position on the Union- ville school staff after the holidays. Her many Seagrave and Bethel friends wish her success. Congratulations are extended to the following pupils 'who passed their ex- aminations at Port Perry High School, Marion Eagleson, Ross Maclean, Reid MacFarlane and Allan Mark on pass- ing his entrance and Marjorie Mitchell her Normal at Toronto. - Sympathy .is extended to Mrs. J. Wanamaker and family in the loss of the former's sister, the late Mrs. Geo. Raymes, whose death occurred in Port Perry on Friday, July 14th. Also to the Gerrow family at Scugog in their recent bereavement. Rev. B. ¥. Green leaves-the end of this week for an extended holiday, to be spent with his family at their cottage at Cedar Springs. Mr. Green returning for his pastoral duties on Sunday and remaining until after the Raspberry Festival * on Wednesday, evening. The pulpit next Sunday will be in charge of a minister from Tor- onto, whose remarks will be in the interests of the Prohibition Movement. A full house is expected. Miss Vera Tanner of Toronto is on an extended holiday with mother, Mrs. A. Tanner. Mrs. Gordon Cherrie and daughter have returned home, a pleasant week spent with parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Reynolds. Miss Una Sleep and Mr. H. Foster were recent visitors to: Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth; accompanied by Migs Ila and and Mr. W. Keen, spent July 12th, in Peterboro, . Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and family spent July 12th, at Orillia and enjoyed the day. Quite a number from Little Britain attended the baseball game on Satur- day evening and cheered for their team, The many friends of Mrs. Pollock, Sr., of Cannington, are pleased to hear she has recovered from a. recent serious illness and able to be around again as usual, We are pleased to report Mr, Frank Harding who was under the doctor's care, recovering from a very bad cold. little after her Mrs. M. Stone spent a few days with her daughter; Mrs. H. Strong of Manchester, : The whistle of Mesgrs, M. Stone and W. Frise's threshing machine is heard on every sidé these days, with Messrs, D. Scycome and 'G. Stone as helpers for the season as usual, League baseball is still going strong with large crowds gathering to wit- ness the games played, The game betweén Seagrave and Port Perry on Short and son, - ---- su The RED & F. W. Brock & Son WHITE Store LADIES' $4.00. Gathered together We sell the Best in Certo, Spices, Vinegar, Jars. XXX BRAND. A GOOD PINK SALMON. A GOOD RE dance on the street? No! tonic for anything that ails you, just Wednesday, Thursday, NOTE --3 "pliable prizes given free by and double bill attraction. Continuous show on Wednesday, July SHOES A clearing of Ladies' Shoes in a complete list of sizes Consists of several lines--3 or 4 pairs to a line--up to at-a special price. Clearing at $1.98 Men's s Sport Oxfords--$3.50 In black 2p leather, trimmed with white. the thing for summer wear. Just Preserving Supplies Rubber rings, 4 doz.--25c. Sugar, $7.25 cwt. Redpath or St. Lawrence. June Cheese 15c. 'MILD AND FRESH Pastry Fl our, 59c., 24's Black Tea, 29c. Ib. Teas have all advanced (bulk), Lay in a supply. Angler Salmon, 10c., Sy 1 Ib. 14c. Tiger Salmon, 13> 34 IY SALMON. Ta Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE, ONT. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUL Y 20, 21, 22, h Jack Hulbert and Cicily Courtridge, in JACK"S THE BOY "The greatest laugh since Adam smiled." Then see P. C.J "The prime ministers of mirth and hilarious comedy." "Have you seen a policeman ack Hulbert, dance on his beat." If you need a good see this side-spliting comedy feature. also other attractions . Friday, Saturday, July 26 to 29th Buck Jones in "SOUTH OF RIO GRANDE" | : lucky number draw. lst prize-- Lz dys Faney Hand Bag 26th. Wednesday evening promises to be very exciting owning to the big crowd expected from Port Perry to cheer for -their boys, and to do justice to the bounteous supper provided by tlie ladies of the community. Mrs. J. Blight entertained relatives from Toronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Saunders of .Tor- onto, visiting the latter's brother, Mr. W. McCoy. -- > OP -- UTICA Mrs. T. Sonley, Mrs. C. Sutherland and Mrs. Jas. Lakey attended 'the funeral of Mr. Jno. Sonley, Oshawa, last Thursday. "A number from herve are picking blueberries in the North country this week. Mrs. Frank Hortop attended the funeral of her uncle in Toronto last week, The Mitchell family held their re- union in the United" Church grounds on Wednesday. : A most enjoyable afternoon spent at the home of Mrs, Jas: Swan last Wednesday whén she entertained the members of the United Church Ladies' Aid and "the Manchester Ladies' Aid. Tea was served on the lawn to about thirty-five, Miss Doris Steer of Toronto visiting her aunt, Mrs, Alfred Steer. A number of the friends of the late Mrs. Albert Thaxter (nee Ada Wagner) attended her funeral at Quaker Hill Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henderson of Toronto, visiting her brothers, Messrs, Thomas and C, W. Lakey. was Master Jack Ballard visiting his sister, Mrs. Waltér Asling at Epsom. John Butson of Prince Albert visit- ing with Elmer Wag. Mrs. Bentley Mr. Gordon Bentley last week. ---- Jas. visiting her son for a few days Book July 21st for Blackstock Sports Day, under auspices of B.A.A.A. See bills for particulars, Hanging Lamp Wanted -- Apply to Star Office GREENBANK Miss Pauline Buchannon, Hamilton, visiting Miss Marjorie Phoenix, last week, Mrs. Francis Williams is visiting in Kincardine, ) Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Cragg spent the week end in Owen Sound. Mr. Ben Ganton, Hillsdale, is"visit- ing at Thos, Sharp's, here have been and they report a Several © from "Iuckleberrying" good crop. | On Aavurdgy afternoon a "Bee" will be held at the Cemetery on the "12th", Considerable work has been done als ready and a great improvement has been made. - The Gonton Picnic was held at Port Bolster on Wednesday the 12th. Quite a large crowd of "Gantons" were on hand and everyone enjoyed a 'real holiday. ' wii I aoa / Mellen firs ER ph a i "he wr