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LOCAL ITEMS COMING--F. E. Luke, Eyesight specialist, at Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry, on Thursday, June 28th. Port Perry was well represented at the graduation exercises at the On- _tario Ladies' College, Whitby, last Wednesday. Among those in attend- ance were: Mrs. Arthur Brock, Mrs. Ted Jackson, Miss Helen Mellow and Mrs. I. R. Bentley. The guest speak- er of the occasion was Lt.-Governor Bruce a former Port Perry boy. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Lucas, Whitby, were week end visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McTaggart, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. FF McClintock, on Sunday. Miss Olive Wallace, of Sherbourne House, Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. Port Perry United Church Sunday School will hold their annual picnic on Wednesday afternoon, July 18th, at Stephenson's Point. GARDEN TEA Garden Tea will be served under the auspices of the Women's Guild of the Church of the Ascension, on the church grounds, on Thursday, July b, from 5 to 7 p.m. I. 0. D. E. On Friday afternoon, June 22nd, members of Scugog Chapter are in- vited by the John Peel Chapter, of "Uxbridge, to a Garden Party, given at the residence of Mrs. S. Sharpe, at 3.30 o'clock. Guests for the occasion being Mrs. Mulock, Ee Organiz- ing Secretary and Mrs. Lumbers, First National Vice-President, both of To- ronto. A Junior Branch of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, has been formed in Uxbridge and-will be given their charter on Friday at the tea. * * * A picnic has been arranged for the members of Scugog Chapter to Port Bolster on Tuesday, June 26th, a com- mittee is arranging for cars to provide transportation for the members. EP ---- = T. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service. ------ CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 7 p.m.--Evening Service. ---- PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 21-- 10 a.m.-- Sunday School 11 a.m.--Communion service. 7 p.m.--Worship service. The minister will have charge of both services. 1 -------- : DIED GRIFFIN --In Cartieright Township Lot 8, Concession 2, on Sunday, June 17th, 1934 Frances Audrey youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Grif- fin aged 5 months, 3 days. "BATES--On June 17th, 1934, at Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, Ira Bates, beloved husband of Edith Sonley. 5 Port Perry Dominion Store . SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK A number of pieces of Print, new patterns and shades, 36 inches wide, guaranted tub fast, yard 19c. Marquisette, 36 inches wide, good bargain, only 20c¢. yard, White Flannelette, heavy weight, 36 inches wide, 5 yards for 9bc. Factory Cotton, 36 inches heavy weight, bh yards for 69c. Men's Felt Hats, latest styles and shades, special $1.49. Men's Straw Dress Hats ........ 49c. Ladies' "Angel Skin" Slips and Blouses, special 99c. each. Many more bargain waiting for you at our store. ALIX. GILBOORD, real wide, Proprietor '|office; a Question Drawer W.C. T. U. The 39th annual convention of the Ontario and Durham Women's Christ- jan Temperance Union, was held in the United Church, Port Perry, on Friday, June 156th. } Representatives from Uxbridge, Orono, Bowmanville, Hampton, Osh- awa, Port Hope, and Whitby, to the number of about sixty-five were pre- sent. Devotional exercises of the morning session were taken by members of the Port Perry Union, Mrs. Jackson at the piano, led the singing of the hymn, "A Better Day a Coming", an opto- mistic note which was characteristic of the day's programme. Mrs, Walker read the Scripture lesson, which was followed by prayer by Mrs. Farmer. Mrs. Booth, the President, then took the chair, and very ably presided for the day. Reports were good and every department was heard from, which was very encouraging. Mrs. Stillwell, of Uxbridge, in her own appropriate way, used the 23rd Psalm, with its beautiful imagery, as the basis of her thought for the noon- tide devotions. Dinner was served by the local Union at which addresses of welcome were given by representatives of women's organizations of the several Churches--Mrs. Nind, for the Church of the Ascension; Mrs. Wilkinson, for the Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Farmer for the United Church. Words of wel- come were also given by the following gentlemen: Mr. W. M, Letcher, Reeve of Port Perry; Rev. T. A. Nind, rectox of the Church of the Ascension; Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, minister of the United Church; and Mr. S. Farmer, representing the Board of Education. These addresses were responded to by Mrs. F. Staples, of Whitby. The afternoon programme Was taken up with a Memorial Service by Hampton Union, reports of commit- tees, election of officers.which resulted in the same persons being returned to conducted by Mrs. Geo. Jackson; a solo by Mrs. Harold Honey, accompanied by Miss ValDe Hortop; a recitation by Mrs. Pearce, were both very much appre- ciated. Miss G. Stovin's class of girls sang two numbers unaccompanied, for which much credit is 'due to both class and teacher. Miss Katerson extended an invita- tion to the Executive to go to Hamp- ton for the 1935 convention. The courtesy committee voiced the feeling of all when they moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Davey and the members of the entertaining union for the excellent hospitality. Mrs. J. Wright, of Brantford was the principle speaker. ly the liquor problem of today, and claimed this present day problem should receive present day treatment. While the women of the Province re- present over 50 per cent. of the voting power, there should be ample oppor- tunity for them to sweep away the growing evils of the liquor traffic. In this work every church member of every denomination should have an active part. The speaker pointed out that the danger of the present situa- tion lies in the fact that the govern- ment has given liquor drinking the stamp of respectability. It was an easy thing to pass the door of old time bar-rooms, but it is a great temptation when the hostess urges her guest to take a social glass of" intoxi- cating liquor. It is useless to talk about bringing about temperate habits by increasing the facilities for drinking. It is equally useless to say that the Gov- ernment is not selling liquor for profit when millions of dollars are added to the revenue through the sale of liquor. Two means of fighting this evil are education and legislation, both of these are essential to success. Education conquors the territory and legislation is the reserve force which holds what we have won. sss. 'cpR V DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Gradu- ates' College and Polyclinic, London, England, North East London. Post Graduate College London, England, Roya! Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont Sete Se See 1CE C AND COOL DRINKS Try our Brown and White Bread--It's Geod § ~~ CHAMBERS' BAKERY PHONE 93, - ec aie. ae WE SERVE | REAM - PORT PERRY She faced fair-| HAPPY RE-UNION On June 14th, in Toronto, a very happy re-union at "Wymilwood Hall", Victoria College, of class-mates of the ordinand class of 1879. Of the sixteen members of the class only six are now living--the youngest 77 and the oldest 87. Some of these six are still doing active work. "We had a very pleasant hour of prayer and reminiscence. Rev. R. N. Burns, D.D., acted as master of ceremonies, After the roll-call and prayer we were requested to give our first text and last, on our different charges, very few could give them; but each had some interesting and amusing tales to tell, which made the hour very enjoyable. After this we all repaired to the lovely dining hall where a sumptuous dinner was served and enjoyed by all. At the conclusion we parted with hopeful expectations to repeat this happy gathering in five years time. Rev. W. P. Brown, (One of the class of 1879) APT I Tan Jos By C. H. Tuck, Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist FACTS ABOUT EYES AND VISION Pay for Vision Not Blindness We have shown the common neces- sity. The value of vision to the Indian in recognizing his signal fires. The safety to the sailor in seeing the light of the lighthouse. And its mar- vels of value to the Wise Men follow- ing which they were led to their Saviour. Thus we have told the story of the past; but what of tomorrow. Today we are planning tomorow's needs. Every day brings some marvellous new invention, some new achievement to further promote the interest of our far reaching modern civilization, and the strain of civilization falls heavy upon the eyes. What greater gift can we give on vision where needed. If we need at- tention we owe it to ourselves and to others not to neglect. Nothing is more precious than vision. Protect it. Pay for vision not blindness, for efficiency not inefficiency. (To be continued.) os MIXED GRAIN FOR SALE A quantity of mixed grain. Apply to John Medd, R.R.1, Port Perry. woo 'Myrtle Station The afternqon "tea in honor of "Grandmothers" put on by the Wo- nien's Association at the home of Mrs. ra. Oliver Lane last week was a great success, and enjoyed by about 34 ladies. The president, Mrs. Roy Thompson had charge of the meeting. After the business session was over, a pleasing program followed, which consisted of vocal duets of old time songs by Mrs. E. Cross and Mrs. E. Cook, solo by Mrs. C. Harrison, piano duet by Mrs. J. O. Totton and Harold, and splendid readings by Mesdames Hudgins, Mitchell and Dickson. An interesting contest was then put on, Mrs. Luery. was the lucky one who carned the prize. After the meeting was closed a dainty lunch was served by Mesdames Cook, Chisholm, Luery, Hudgins and Cook, and tea served by Mrs. Lane. To all whom a hearty vote of thanks was tendered. Arrange- ments are being made to have some- thing special on the church grounds Mys. Jas McGown of Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosebush of Winni- peg, and Mrs. M. Martin of Whitby, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. George Houston and Mrs. Johnson and son of Toronto, oi Sunday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beacock, who joined with them in at- tending the Centennial Service held in the United Church at Blackstock, where Mrs. Houston favoured them with two beautiful solos. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Gor- don and Mrs. Long attended the Deec- oration Day Services at Prince Albert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Trewarthy of Mark- ham were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy. Mr. Hilton Lammiman of Oshawa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lane. " . Messrs William Martin and C. Har- rison were visitors to Toronto last week. 'Great preparations are being made by the Sunday School scholars for the this occasion than assistance to the J. Hu. -- i -------- HOUSE FOR RENT Six-roomed frame house, located in Port Perry, For information apply to Box 16, Star Office. 3 DON'T DRIVE Without Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance. Take advantage of our new low rates. (Fire, Accident, Plate Glass and Burgular Insurance also written at reasonable rates) E. H. PURDY Phone 33 Port Perry W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 21st, 22nd, and 23rd Genevieve Tobin and Jack Holt in "THE WRECKERS" Earthquake--a greater wrecker than he--saved the only thing he ever loved, a woman. A fine entertainment. Minstrels" CHILDREN'S BEAUTY CONTEST will be held Thursday night, June 21st. Come and see the beautiful children-- winners of your district or town. Comedy--'Mickie's Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 25th, 26th, 27th Stanley Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "I'HE DEVIL'S BROTHER" These two comedians in one great roaring feature, If you were ever disappointed before, you won't be now if you sce this side-splitting feature comedy. in "The Old "Pots and Pans" Comedies--Zazu- Pitts Bull" and cartoon-- Coming--Monday, Tuesday, "and Wed- nesday, July 2.-3, and 4. "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" Coming attractions--' 'The Big Broad- cast", "What Price Innocence", Edith Cavell in "Dawn". Watch bills and papers for dates. Le Patriotic Day Service to be held in the Sunday School room -next Sunday at 2.30 p.m, All the parents and everybody are invited to attend. This wonderful rainfall we enjoyed on Monday is just what we so badly needed for our crops and gardens. It was also beneficial in keeping down the dust of the 9th con., as cars went whizzing by from Myrtle to Ashburn on that famous election day. a Crap DECORATION SERVICES A large number of people took part in the decoration services at the Pine Grove Cemetery on Sunday, June 17. The groyndsiare. beautiful and made a most appropriate setting for the thoughtful and inspiring addresses given by Rev. T. A. Nind and Rev. W. Smyth. (Rev. Mr. Ferguson was absent to take charge of Anniver- sary services.) The Port Perry Band provided 'exceptionally fine music. «Mr. J. T. Dobson presided and spoke appreciatively of the excellent work of the caretaker and the property committee. : Hall Family L] Re-union The following relatives of the Geo. Hall pioneer. family of Cart- wright attended the Centenary Cele- bration and visited friends in this district:- Mrs. Janette Percy, Sodus, N.Y., granddaughter; Mrs. Ida Zellweger, Hilton, N. Y., grand- daughter; Mrs. Grace Mehl-Meade and daughter Vivene. Mehl, of Rochester, grand-daughter and great grand- daughter; Mr. Arthur and Mrs. Viola Mehl-Howe and their two children David and Gwenyth Howe, great grand-daughter and = great-great grand-son and daughter Miss Ethel B. Fulton, great grand-daughter, all of Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hall, son .and daughter-in-law, the only living child left of a family of nine children; Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and daughter Alice, all of Lind- say, grand-son and great-grand- daughter; Hami| H. Hall, grand-son and daughter Coryl, of Ponoka, Alta.} Mrs. Dorcas Card, grand-daughter, of Winnipeg, Man.;' Mrs, M. M. Stewart, Frond daahier, of Rocowville, Sask.; 'rank G. King, igrand-son, of Winni- peg; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall, grand- son and daughter-in-law, -and great grand-daughters Ruby and Louise, and great-grand-son Harold, all of Port 'Perry. { phone industry, will be here again next week. recommendation. "STATIONERY SPECIAL-- toiletries at popular prices. Cold Cream ..... Forts rari 50c. i Vanishing Cream .......... 50¢. Combination Sets ........... 50c, F. E. LUKE, Opt.D., here on June 28th-- We are pleased to announce that this well-known Toronto Optician H would strongly advise that you consult him as he has our personal We have a real special in regular linen-finish stationery, con- sisting of a large pad and 26 envelopes. THREE SECRETS TOILETRIES -- a We have just received a shipment of this very attractive line of i Lawrence's Drug Store News i (You Save With Safety at your Rexall Store) : If your eyes are troubling you, we o£ 3 VERY SPECIAL 25c. Face Powder, ...... 25c¢. and boc. Perfume .......... 30¢. and 50c. Talcum ......cercicetsvrves 30c. Phone 49 po SELL L004000080040000800 0000000404 A M. LAWRENCE 4 "THE REXALL STORE" = } Port Perry 180008004 1800000000000 00000044 E0000 000etnit ett eeeeteettitttetieteinitttietttstiotitteitinasteittisey Pasteurized Products | ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. Phone 238 Announcement ° - Peonies, Ladies Slippers and Rock Gardens of F. L. Green, Greenwood, are open to the public under the Saturday afternoon, June 23rd. Ad- mission 25e.. School age children 15c. --_-- tower -- TELEPHONE PIONEERS MEET IN TORONTO The Charles Fleetford Sise Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America is holding its annual convention at To- ronto on Friday and Saturday, June 22nd and 23rd. } The Telephone Pioneers of America was organized in November 1911, on a continent-wide basis, as the name implies. The requirement for mem- bership ig 21 years service in the tele- not necessarily con- fined to the Bell Company. The mem- bership, of course, was small at the beginning, embracing only. those who had seen service prior to 1890, but has since grown to an enrolment of 1300 members in Canada. Outside of the personal association which membership accords, the or- ganization serves the useful purpose of instilling into the younger mem- bers of the telephone family the tra- ditional pioneer spirit that has made the telephone service of this continent the best in the-world. The President of the Charles Fleet- ford Sise Chapter is Mr. R. C. Douglas of London, and the Vice-President, Mr. D. M. D'Albenas, of Montreal. Mr. D. W. McIntosh, who is a mem- ber of this association, will attend the convention with Mrs. McIntosh. ---- eo -- UXBRIDGE 10--PORT PERRY 9 In an intermediate O. B. A. A. fixture at Uxbridge last Wednesday, Uxbridge nosed out the Port Perry entry by the score of 10-9. Uxbridge came from behind in the Ininth and a single by Bill Clarke scored the winning run which spelled defeat for Port Perry. The Port team played real ball during the first part of the game connecting with the ball count on their old rivals. The feature of that great inning in which five runs were scored was a home run by S. Beare. At that <ime there were two runners on the bases and they both brushed the plate on the hit. Going into the seventh inning Port Perry carried a nice lead, so "Jerry" Williams relieved Murray Clarke, who up to that time pitched lovely ball and kept the Uxbridge hits well scattered. Williams wasn't very effective and a couple of errors by the Port team paved the way for a victory for Ux- bridge. : s Line-up-- Port Perry--Gibson of, Williams ss and p, McGill ¢, Nasmith If, Cawker rf, Cornish replaced 'Williams in the seventh, MacDonald replaced Nasmith in the fifth. Beaverton come to Port Perry, on Wednesday, June the 20th, and Sun- derland will be "here the following week, Wednesday, June 27. The home team needs those two games to keep them in the running so be on hand each Wednesday afternoon at 2.30, and help the boys to victory. auspices of Greenwood Ladies' Aid on}: each inning until they held a 6-0 Girl's Softball Notes On Saturday, June 16 the Port Perry Girls! Softball team entered a tournament at Blackstock. = The other teams entered were Honeydale, Green- | bank and Blackstock: The result of | the first game between Blackstock and Port was 30-13 in favour of Port Perry. The following game between | Greenbank and Honeydale was won by Honeydale. Then Honeydale and Port Perry played off. At the end of] two innings, Honeydale forfeited the game on account of lack of players and so Port has another: tournament to their credit. That makes three al- ready this year, and they haven't lost a game so far. Keep up the good work, girls. { And now, here is the schedule for the league. Have your scissors handy and cut it out so Jou; won't forget the dates. : - June 22--Northminster at Scugog June 23--Port Perry at Uxbridge June 29--Uxbridge at Scugog June 29--Brooklin at Port Perry July 4--Port Perry at Northminster July 6--Northminster at Brooklin July 10th--Brooklin at Uxbridge July 10--Scugog at Port Perry July 13--Northminster at Uxbridge July 13--Brooklin at Scugog July 18--Uxbridge at Port Perry July 18--Scugog at Northminster July 20--Port Perry at Br ooklin July 23--Scugog at Uxbridge July 25--Uxbridge at Brooklin- July 25--Northminster at Port Perry Aug 1--Brooklin at Northminster Aug. 1--DPort Perry at Scugog The girls are counting on lots of support from the home town at their home games and would also greatly appreciate the interest of anyone who wished to accompany them to their games out of town. Offers of trans- portation would also be greatly ap- preciated by the girls who sometimes have difficulty in getting cars Any- one who would like to help please com- municate with any member of the team. Your assistance would be of great value to the team. AI Presciption "OH MY POOR FEET"--not if you use Cress Corn Salve. Sold by A. M. Lawrence, druggist, Port Perry. --_-- to ---------------------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Richard Martin, : Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Richard Martin, of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who-died on the 8th day of April, 1934, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solictors or before the 21st day of July, 1934, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after July 21st, 1934, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed among the parties 'entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated June 16th, 1934. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for Richard Martin Est. LUMBER | GOOD BODY HARD "WOOD---98% Maple. Price right. WE CAN SUPPLY Your Lumber Needs. Estimates Cheerfully . Given. iY ~ Sam N. Griffen Lumbér Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by - -appointment at all 'DISNEY BLOCK Oshawa. A Opp. Post Office, Phone 1516" times. ------ to ---------- : LOST A gold ring at the Decoration Ser- vice at Pine Grove Cemetery on Sun- day, June 17. Finder please return to Star Office. Reward. ------,e > ----- : FOR SALE : Cauliflower and late Cabbage plants best varieites, strong healthy plants, cheap at 15 for 10c. Also 5 foot stakes suitable for staking tomatoes and dahlias, each 2c. Apply to D. Corbman % June28 Gk 2 LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan -Now located in the office of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street 1 Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. COMING i F. E. LUKE, 167 Yonge Street, Toronto's Eyesight Specialist, may be consulted at Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry, on Thursday, June:28th, F. E. LUKE & SON 7] Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpson's) 'Markets Quotations to shippers 'BUTTER-- Creamery Solids, No. 1, 20% to 20% Seconds , . CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. country points.) Special 22, No. 1 21, No. 2 19. EGGS-- Grade A, large .......ovvunens .18 Grade A, medium ............. 16 Grade B ......... ILL 16 Grade.C isin ss te ven ries v.14 POULTRY--(A grade, alive) Spring Chickens ,....... .12 to 18 Fatted Hens ........... ...8t 11 Old Roosters ..... LIVE STOCK-- Bacon Hogs (off truck)........$8.85 Weighty Steers .. ....$4.50 to $5.85 Butcher Cattle ...... $4.00 to $5.60 Heifers ..,.. ves visa $4.60 to $5.35 Cows ....... : ...$.160 to $3.90 Bulls .. ....ccv...0... $2.76 to $3.40 Fed Calves ............$5.00 to $6.50 Calves ..............:$2.50 to $6.50 TY vert. 20 to 20% : £5 FREE a So