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Eat Page Four ' LOCAL ITEMS Rev. B. N. DeFoe Wagner and family of Warrenton, Md. were in Port Perry, on Saturday last." Mrs. Wagner had been attending the fun- eral of her father who diéd recently at Peterboro, Miss - Bertha Rundle has goné on a motor trip to Ottawa in.company with thé Misses West, of Ashburn, and Mr, Lloyd - Rundle, of Toronto, and will visit' the former's niece Mrs. Milbert Howsam. Mrs. P. A. Abernethy, with Miss A. Abernethy, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. S. Farmer, * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crandall of New York have been visiting friends | in town, Mr. and Mrs, I. R. Aikens, Miss Geneva Aikens, and Mr. Russell Aikens; Jr.,, of East Grimsby, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. Farmer, Ap rere A App renenrmiet PORT PERRY NOW CERTAIN OF FIRST PLACE IN O0.B.A.A. GROUP In the final game of the series with Beaverton, Port Perry emerged the victors, scoring two runs to Beaver- ton's one. As the score indicates, the game was tight throughout, the fierce competition keeping the fans in a high state of excitement, which was climaxed by a double play. on the part of Port in the last of the ninth when Beaverton had two men on bases. The game was somewhat of a pitchers' duel, . supplemented by sensational fielding on both sides. Gibson, the first man up for Port, singled, Williams was out at first, McGill walked and Philip singled, scoring Gibson and McGill. O'Brien was thrown out at first and Gerrow flied out to Edwards. Beaverton to bat in the second half. Hurtibrise was out, Clarke to O'Brien, McPherson was safe on' an error, Bunning singled, McDonald singled, bases loaded. Edwards grounded to S. Beare, who threw out McPherson at home plate. T. Curren flied to 'Gibson making the third out with' no score. In the second inning neither pitcher allowed a hit. ' In the third inning Port was retired one, two, three.. Beaverton clouted out two hits, Bunning scoring. The score was now Port 2, Beaverton 1. During the remainder of the game, "Clark allowed Beaverton no hits. Port managed to collect five hits but West pitching for Beaverton kept them well scattered and none of them accounted for runs. The game was featured throughout by smart plays by both teams. Storey Beare's peg from second to McGill at the plate, with the bases loaded, prevented what might have been the tying run. Jerry Williams' perfect throw to first is certainly worthy of mention. But the super-sensational of the entire game occurred in the last of the ninth. Beaverton were one run ~down with men on first and second, with only one out. Beaverton fans 'were wild with excitement and their vocal organs together with numerous auto horns, were certainly not calcu- lated to steady the Port team. Knap- ton at bat drove a terrific drive to- ward third, Philip leaped high in the air and snatched what appeared to be a gure single at least and would cer- tainly have scored two runs.to win the game for Beaverton. Philip whipped the ball to Williams at second com- pleting a sensational double play for Port Perry Dominion Store CLEARING SALE Men's Sergs Pants. .....7.. v0 $2.75 Men's Good Pants, union, excellent buy .......... 81 69 Men's Dress Socks, ......2 'pairs 35c. Men's Work Socks ........ pair 15c. Children's Sockettes ...... ATE 19c¢. Men's Dress Shirts, Extra good value .......... 85¢ Men's Ties, beautiful goods ....29¢ Ladies' Silk Stockings .........: 39¢ We are going to clear out all our Canvas Shoes for Men, Women and Children. also all our Summer goods at less than cost price, commencing this week end. Come and see for yourself. ~ - Ve gil? PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE Alix. Gilboord, Prop. Phone 177 Ra --_-- --_-- the third out. It was Port's turn to be wild with' Philip the hero of the game, The batteries: ; Beaverton--West and McDonald, Port Perry--Clark and MeGill. Struck out by West--4. Struck out by Clark--7. ° CIVIC HOLIDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1933 LIST OF WATER .SPORTS Commencing at 10 a.m. Boys' Swim, 12 years and under, v ~~ Tbe. b0c., 26c¢, Boys' Swim, 16 years and under, $1.00, 6c. Men's 100 yard Swim, $2.00, $1.00 Girls' Swim, 12 years and under, 76e., 50c,, 26c. Girls' Swim, 16 years and under, $1.00, 6c. Girls' 100 yard Swim, $2.00, $1.00 Long Dive, boys ..... ...$1.00, 76c. Long Dive, Girls ...... $1.00, 76c Canoe Race, single ....$1.60, $1.00" Canoe Race, double ....$2.00, $1.60 200 yard Swim, Men.. $3.00, $2.00 rr doo, -------- CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8. a.m.--Holy Commuion. 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. I PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Worship Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, B.A, B.D. : REA DIED LATIMER--At Port Perry, on Fri- day, July 28th, 1933, John Latimer, in his 77th year. EYERS--At Blackstock, on Mon- day, July 31st, 1933, Robert Eyers, in his 76th year. a IN MEMORIAM KENDALL--In loving memory of our only child Jack, wha left us Aug. 3rd, 1932. His message: Come to my heavenly garden, And see in perfect bloom The flower you loved so dearly, And thought that I plucked too soon. Then you will know My reason, : Though you will not know to-day, Why in his early boyhood, I took your son away. Ever remembered by Mother and Dad, and Grandparents. ®, BLACKSTOCK A league. game was played at Black- stock on Tuesday night the 26th, be- tween the locals and Scugog boys, with a resulting scoré of 8-7 in favour of the former. On. Friday night, the 28th, another game was played between the same teams at Scugog. The score was 8- 6, and once more in favour of Black- stock. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Marlow, on Wednesday the 26th, with an at- tendance of 37 members and visitors. The meeting was opened with devo- tional exercises by the president, Mrs. (Rev.) Newell and prayer by Mrs. F. Stinson. A "business session followed one chief item of which was the send- ing of a bale valued at $80 to New Ontario. The program in charge of a group with Mrs. Jos. Forder as con- vener and consisted of: A Letter on «World Peace" by Mrs. F. Stinson, a reading by Miss Ferga Johnston "Anna Belle Josephine Lee" and a splendid addregs by Mrs. Forder of Weston, 1st Vice President of the Dominion' Board of Missions, on "Our Missionary Work through Canada". The chapter of the Study Book "Early Missions" was taken by Mrs, Frank Stinson. - Lunch was served as sual. The July meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held on Tues- day evening the 26th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Strong. The meet- ing gpened with devotional exercises © which the business session fol- lowed and was devoted to a play "The Eyes of Love" which the "members purpose putting on the latter. part of N\ Ake August, The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. C. Marlow "Blaming | Mother", a readnig 'by Mrs. Percy \ a vocal | 8 golo by Mr. Harold Swain in which he | \K, +] played his own accompaniment on af \g .| ukelele. \" .| group in charge of the meeting with py y 'I Mrs. A. .VanCamp as convener. VanCamp "Dominion Day", Lunch was served by the At the annual re-union of the Mar- low family, the following officers were | §f elected for the coming year: Presi- dent--Mr. Ted Marlow, Nestleton; Secretary--Mrs, Nelson Marlow, of 'Nestleton; Treasurer--Mrs, Archer, Blackstock. Congratulations Master Harold Crawford on receiving a nice. belt from his music teacher, Robert | x a are extended to|NW ---- Miss Ward, for standing head of his class, in Junior Piano. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson of North Port, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Cecil Hill, and son Mr. Roy Fer- .guson. Miss Ellen Emmerson of Nestleton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, L. Corner. Mr. Dougal McDougal, of Toronto, is calling on friends in the village and vicinity. We are always pleased to welcome him back. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dawson have returned home to Windsor after spending Mr. Dawson's vacation at the home of the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Bailey. Miss Mabel Argue went with them for a visit. Misses Frances Mountjoy, Susie and Olive VanCamp are attending Sum- mer School at Oak Lake. © Recent visiting done in' our midst 'lis as follows:- Mr. Geo. Forder with Bang and Go Boat Race, $2.00, $1.00 friends in Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brown, Vasey, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson; Dr. F, W. Marlow and Mr. Arthur Green, Toronto with rela- tives; Mrs, Naysmith Henry and two little girls with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey; Mr. apd Mrs. Alex. Johnston with Mr, and Mrs. N. Mount- joy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson with Mr, and: Mrs. W.'D. Ferguson, Cad- mus; Mr. and' Mrs. Percy VanCamp and Merle with Mr. and Mrs, Harry VanCamp; Misses Alice and Doris Heaslip, Toronto, with their aunts, Mrs. Harry VanCamp and Mrs, Wal- lace Marlow; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Griffin and Jean with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Griffin, Cadmus; Misses Pearl and Kathleen Wright with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Oshawa; Mrs. E. Hockridge, Dundalk, Mrs. Chas. Hockridge, Van- couver, B.C., and Mrs. Hood, Verdin, Man., with Mr. and Mrs. John Larmer and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill; Mrs, L. McCauley 'and son Mr. HI McCauley and daughter Miss Doris McCauley, and Miss Vaspar, all of Penetangui- shene and Miss Edith Brown Vasey with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hill. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally and daughter Verna spent Sunday, July 16, with friends at Alcona Beach, Lake Simcoe. They took the boat trip from Gravenhurst to Port Carling and then went to 'North Bay calling on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill. They returned home on Wednesday, July 19, ° Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and family, Mr. Wm. Hutchison and Miss Pearl Hutchison, or Peterboro were recent guests of Mr. ad Mrs. John Hooey. : Pr Re a The rhzular A semi- -monthly meeting of the Blackstock Mission Band was held in the S. S. Room on Saturday, July 22nd, with the Mission Band Superintendent in charge. Bible read- ing was in unison, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Misses G. Marlow and V. McNally played a piano duet and Miss K. Taylor played a piano solo. A Missionary story was told by Mrs. F. Stinson. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Congratulations are extended to Miss Verna McNally on passing her Elementary Piano examinations with honours. Misses Pearl and Kathleen Wright, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wright, Blackstock, while motoring with their cousin Mr. Walter Homles, of Oshawa, narrowly escaped death on Wednesday night, when a car driven by Norman Leask, of Toronto, crashed into them at Courtice. Both cars were badly \smashed. 'Mr. Leask was ar- rested when he admitted he had been drinking and that he was driving east thinking that he was driving to To- ronto. Chief 8. "Venton and Traffic Officer Ed. Purvis, and Provincial Officer W. E. Smith, investigated. Trafic Officer Purvis made the arrest and Dr. J. C. Bell treated. Mr, Leask who was badly cut about the face and throat. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellett and son Gordon, of Oshawa, spent the week end with Mrs.' Brandon. Miss Vera Clarke was in Pontypool 'reading of one of his selections, en- grandmother the late Mrs, John Kel- lett. The July meeting of the A Y.P.A. of St. John's Church, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Argue, with an attendance of 55 members and visitors. The president, Mr. W. Ham-, ilton, opened the meeting with de- votional exercises. - During the busi- ness session which followed, the.treas- 'urer gave her report of the cafateria' lunch served by the mgmbers on Field 'Day. Total receipts $21.50, donation of $1. by Mrs. (Rev.) Whittaker. Ex. penses $6.31, leaving on hand $16.19. Total amount in the bank $92. _The program in charge of Miss M. Argue and Mr, Percy Hamilton, con- sisted of A.Y.P,A. songs, a story. of the life of Petéer McArthur and the titled "Why I Stick to the Farm" by Miss Mabel Argue. The Life of Shakespeare by Mrs, A. L. Bailey, two contests won by Mrs. Sandy Dawson and Mr, Percy Hamilton, Miss Aileen Mountjoy and Mr. Cecil Hyde, re- spectively. Luneh was served and a vote of thanks tendered Mr, and Mrs. Argue. for their hospitality. After lunch those present were favoured with an impromptu: musical program. On Monday night a girls' softball game was played in Blackstock be- tween Port Perry and the'locals. The score was 20:10 in favour of Port Perry. Congratulations .are tinted to Miss Pauline Ferguson and Mr. Merle Thompson, on successfully passing their examinations at the Peterboro Normal School." Merle has been en- gaged at Purple Hill school for the coming year. We ate sorry to report the death of Mr. Robert Eyers, at his home in the village, on Monday night, the 31st, after a short illness. He leaves to mourn his loss one son Newton. The funeral service and interment took place on Wednesday afternoon. EE Sar ERY CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wm. A. Marshall, of Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G: Coulter, of East.Orange, N.Y.; wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown at the time of the death of their mother, Mrs. W. L. Marshall, REAL ESTATE We sell, buy and exchange all kinds of Real Estate. Send full . particulars to Disney - Real Estate, Oshawa. aug24 5 McLEAN-BLAIR Mimico Presbyterian Church, deco- rated with palms and ferns, was the setting for an interesting wedding last week, when Frances Dorothy, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blair, Stanley Ave., Mimico, was mar- ried to Rev. James Lewis McLean, M.A., of Leamington, son of Mrs. Mc- Lean, and the late T. W. McLean, of figiated, assisted by Dr. A. L. Burch. Miss Barbara Blair, sister of the bride, played the wedding music.and during the signing of the register Miss Evelyn Forsyth sang. The * bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned on princess lines, her veil of tulle caught to the head with orange blossoms. She carried Ophelia roses. Attending her as bridesmaid was Miss Nina Blair, wearing pink chiffon with pink mohair hat and carrying Premier roses. Mr. Scott. Fyfe was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. E. "Blair, brother of the bride, and Rev. Hugh Davidson, M.A. A reception was held on the church lawn, where the bride's mother received, wearing a gown of grey silk crepe with matching hat. The groom's mother chose a beige gown with black accessories. Later the bride and groom left on a'trip to the Eastern Provinces. For travelling the bride wore a pink swagger suit with hat of pink felt. On their return the couple will -reside in Leamington. Ringlet Ends, Speck Prices.for Pocaanont - "Waves during July - August Special Spiral, Eugéne New Reverse Wind Method with Our regular $7.50 combination wave for $4.95 : -26% off all other waves from $3.95 to $10.00 Mondays only, from July 24th to August 21st, inclusive, For appointments phone 143w Local agent for the Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Work called for and delivered every Monday & Thursday. Phone your orders to the : Patricia lttessiog _ Phone ¢ 148w, Port Perry $3.50 $5.00, $7.50 - last week attending the funeral of her || -- J ii Port Perry. Rev. John Galloway of-| PN |of Toronto. A Friday & ind 08 Blades. All for $1. 00 MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. ) AGFA FILMS, If you want to Two sizes 27¢. and bde, tube 35¢. - Poison-Ivy, Heat Rash, ete. t Phoiie 49. Lawrence' 8 Drug Store News "You Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store" San ae GILLETTE KNIFE FREE. With each purchase of 10 Gillette Blue NIAGARA MAID GRAPE JUICE. A Canadian product of gxcep-. _ tional merit. 167 ounce bottle 25¢. . beverage, 16 ounce hoattle d5c. io on the ho iday you should get Agfa Films, They cost no more. NOXZEMA, The greaseless. healing 'e cream. Excellent tor. sunburn. . LAVENDER MOSQUITO CREAM. A "delighttally 'perfumed Van- ishing Cream' which really does keep Mosquitos away. GYPSY CREAM. A vey effective preparation for the treament of Per hottle 50¢. We have Dr. Scholl's Preparations for the relief of Foot Ailments. A. M. LAWRENCE THE REXALL STORE 32 ounce bottle, 49¢. Makes a delightful hot weather take gome really good shap-shots Per PORT PERRY CE TE Owing to a further increase " We take this opportunity to CUAMBERS build up a flourishing business. wholesome bread, give it a trial. x full line of delicious cakes. Phone 93 and have one of our deliveries call. TI SW Se fie i BAKERY | in the' price of flour, we are advancing our price of Bread to 8c. effective August 7th. thank you for helping us to If you are not using our Wedding cakes a specialty. "The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, _ palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 wo /BERT Mesghicon Will do the rest. seiersssaaatassinsisiassises Comiriencing Avigust 7th Bread Bread will be 8c. single loaf." Why net leave your baking worries with Gerrows? oie aim is to PUTAS? PAN PARTICULAR PEOPLE !l, GERROW'S V'S BAKERY | Bakers and Confeotioners, Port Perry. ha. models. Port Perry Dr. Scholl's Foot Remediss A full line in stock at present time. all such troubles as corns, bunions, callouses, in- growing nails, crooked toes, weak arches, etc., ete. STATIONERY--Only a few of those 25c. boxes left. CAMERAS--The new Eastman is very attractive and very easy to operate, and costs no more than the older =e HEALTH SALTS--Large tin, 39c. 3 $ , WRITING TABLETS--a new. line at 10c., 15c., and 265c. Morrison's Dre Store "Phone 16 They cover. ' Small tin, 15c¢. -Ontario : { ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 .p.m--Evening Service. Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister BE Bh "er MANY ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL The Oshawa Presbytery had the largest delegation in attendance at the Bay of Quinte Conference Sum- mer School which was in session last week at Oak Lake near Stirling. The SN Oshawa Presbytery- had forty-three ON | delegates vegistered, which has aided A | materially in bringing the total regis: \ | tration up to a record. The worship services were conducted by Rev, Gladstone McKee of Little| Britain. The Camp Fire addresses were given by Rev. Dr. McLaughlin, Professor McMullen gave the addresses on' Dramatics and Pag- #8 | cantry, while Rev, W. R. Tanton was |* | the speaker on Youth and the Oxford Ax | Group Movement. N | was the recreational leader. ie Pe Rev. Roy Rickard Port Perry Fair } September 15& 16 - Hungry Sailor--What's this fly do- ing in 'my soup? Mess Cook--Sh-h-h. He's just been transferred to the submarine fleet and | he's taking his diving lessons, -- dO AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The property of the estate of 'the late Wm. Hall, in the village of Burketon, on Tuesday, + August 10th; 1938, ' Terms Cash. - Ted Jackson, Auctioneer, 5 . ¥ FARM FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 100 acres, lot 84, con. 6, Whitby, old Homestead, never rented, good soil, good buildings, Hydro, priced right for quick sale. Possession arranged. 'Write C. J. Stevenson, Brooklin. augl0 tit AGENTS WANTED Make money selling .our fruit trees, small fruit bushes, shrubs, evergreens, | hedges, roses. Outfit furnished. Cash Write to- Maple Grove Nurseries, Winona, Ontario, commission 'paid weekly. day. A "TORONTO MARKET DAIRY PRODUCE-- (Quotations to Shipper) Creamery solids, Nol...:: 22% ¢ t0 28 "No. 2 Chuming Cream, F.O.B. Country Points--Special 20, No. 1, 19, No. 2 16 SH : 3 POULTRY AND EGGS ~~ PERCE SN BEES. viva avssnasanaesa110:t0°18 Poultry--(A) Grade=Ative Fat Fowl.. 1 Sa Spring Broilers......... gg 10 to 13 POTATOES-- Hy New, 11 qt. basket .....,40 to 50 "90 Ib. bag ....eivinn $2.00 to $2.26 i EF! LIVE STOCK-- a Bacon Hogs (F.0.B.)... . $5.76 Fed Calves .. .... ....$5.00 to 6.75. Ce a.22t0 22% Veal Calves ..........$2.00 to $6.00 CoWs .. .v is oie. $100 to $2.76 Heijfers.. ..... ed .$2.60 to $4.40 = Steers.. .. .. +. ..:...93. to $4.75 ONTARIO GRAIN Sing Points) . Wheto .iiavis crc 10ite 16 STEADY ADVERTISING 'PAYS LAW OFFICE " GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. . Money to Loan 3% _ Now located in the office of H.W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, : Queen Street; | BS ie 'Phone 264 =~! Phone after hotirs: 8514 Oshawa. DR. WwW. S. HARPER 4 Graduate of Trinity Medical * Trinity A ils e. and. "ates' College and Polyclinic, London, land, North t London. Post ang iand, London, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont, ~The Cronmei§ IS PAYING He, 18¢,, and 16¢c., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make 'more money by sending your cream to the : PORT PERRY CREAMERY "A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors 81 Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical: Gradu- Ww. A Sangster = DENTAL SURGEON = Office Hours--9 am. to 5 pm. ~ Office over Nelson's Store. 0 3 Chiropractic rt D. E. 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. Good Eyesight Don't delay any longer. If you are' troubled with headaches; blured images, nervousness, con- © sult at once F. E. LUKE & BON. .,_- OPTOMETRISTS. 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto (Upstairs opposite Simpsons) ~_ Es ----------bel DPD -- HOME LOOKS GOOD AT 65 -- At 6b it is hard to. go to 'work. The body craves ease, - Plan now to make your old age inde- . pendent with CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES Write 'or telephone: for descrip- tive booklet to-day to your local Postmaster,