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¥ i 2 Hd i A DE - Property Damage Page Fight DON'T DRIVE 'Without Public Liability and 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 DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Gradu- ates' College and Polyclinle, London, England, North Esst London. Post Graduate College London, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to b p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office SEAGRAVE Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moase on the gift of a son, August 20th, 1934. Service in the United Church on Sunday evening was well attended. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Flindall preach- ed a splendid and inspiring sermon, taking his text from 2nd Timothy, 2nd chapter, basing his remarks on the words, "endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." The choir rendered good music. Sunday school in the morning was well attended. One remembered the birthday box. The August meeting of Quadrata Club was held at the home of Miss Marion Eagleson, with a good atten- dance. President, Miss Marjorie Mitchell opened the meeting in the usual way. Following the business session, Miss Alma Clements read-.a very interesting Missionary letter, and Miss Marion Eagleson favoured with a piano instrumental. At the close of the meeting a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Several young men were present and a social time was spent by all, . Mrs. H. Freeborn and family of Hamilton, spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Me- Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Snyder attended the Snyder-Marks picnic held at Niagara Heights on Saturday last. They report a very enjoyable time. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Frise and daughter of Toronto accompanied by Mrs. L. Frise of Little Britain called on a number of old friends in the community last Friday. Rev, and Mrs. B. Green and family of Welcome, recent visitors at Sea- grave. ' Congratulations to Mrs. Moase of Little Britain on winning the spread. and to Mr. Grant Orchard the blanket Worsteds, BUY NOW Made-to-Measure suITs| C and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Grey und Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done WwW R d MERCHANT TAILOR ° T. 0 man Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON and Pea sizes. SHINGLES--B. C. I FRED E. COAL! COKE! WOOD! We try to keep on hand at all-times a stock ofthe following: COAL--American Anthracite (Blue Coal)"in Stove, Nut COKE----Hamilton Stelco By-product.--Range and Nut sizes. ALBERTA COAL--A car to arrive in October. order and have it delivered off car and save money. WOOD--Maple Bodywood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood. LUMBER--We do not stock every kind of lumber but have ' a very good selection to choose from. Red Cedar, Asphalt and Metallic. MARMILL FEEDS--For young chickens and laying hens. Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73; Place your REESOR Miss M. Eagleson, Messrs. R, McLean, G. Moase and R. McFarlane, on pass- ing their High School examination. Mrs. L. Scott has returned home from Toronto where she spent a pleasant holiday. } A meeting of the Athletic Associa- tion. was held on Wednesday evening of this week. Sorry to report Mrs. H. Skerratt, of Utica, (Violet Pickard) having re- ceived serious injury to her arm from a bolt of lightning. SCUGOG Rev. F. Joblin, of Sterling, is visit- ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Joblin, and took the services on Sunday. Everyone enjoyed him very much. The Women's Association was held ih contest and Miss Alexa Stone the set of dishes and spread for farmer contest work. Mr. and Mrs. Powell who have spent | a holiday with relatives have returnea to their home in Sask. They have purchased a farm near Valentia, and will be returning East" in the néar future to reside on the farm. Miss Bernice Sleep of Brooklin, is the guest of Miss Adele Wooldridge. Mrs. Bond of Toronto visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Moase over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson of Newtonville, Mr. - and Mrs. R. Byers of Blackstock, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanna- maker last week. Mr. and Mrs, I. Irwin, Miss Sina and Mrs. J. Wannamaker visiting in Port Perry on Sunday. Miss Helen Wilson, Tortyto, spend- ing a holiday at the home of her uncle Mr. C. Sleep. Mrs. Walter Moase visiting in To- ronto for a few days. Mrs. R. S. Long has returned to her home at Myrtle Station after an en- joyable holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stockdale and son Mr. and Mrs. H, Sirell and daughter of Toronto were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott. Mrs. Dr. Broad and daughter, Mrs. Oliver of Crown Point, Indiana, visit- ing Mrs. R. Martin. Mrs. J. N. Wallace; Miss Jean and Mr. Lester Walace, Miss Jean Gunn and Mr. Roy Grass, recent visitors at * the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wool- dridge. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweetman and family of Scugog in their recent bereavement, Mr. Charles Beadle, of Rochester, N.Y, is visiting his brother Mr, Isaac Beadle and Mrs. Beadle. Congratulations to Miss Norma Urquhart, of Uxbridge on being the teacher of the two pupils who received honours on their entrance examination at Stouffville this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephenson, daughter and son, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and son, of Toronto, were visiting at the home of Mr, Jas. Short, on Monday. Congratulations are extended to last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey, and the hostesses were Mrs. C. Hardy, Mrs. F. Crozier, Mrs. E. Clark and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey. The meeting was largely at- tended with a number of visitors-- Mrs. 0. Rodman and her sister Miss Ritz, of Buffalo; Miss Hilda Wallace, Port Perry, Rev. F. Joblin, of Sterling, Mrs. Poynton, of Toronto. The meet. ing 'opened in the usual way with the Vice-President Mrs. C. Hardy in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. O. Jeffrey. Mrs. Wanna- maker gave a demonstration of tatting and showed some beautiful pieces of work. Miss Helen Carter was in charge of an interesting contest. Misses Myrtle and Luella Jeffrey and Inez Fralick were the winners. The meeting was dismissed by Miss Reta Milner. Miss Inez Fralick and Miss Audrey Hoodeare the program com- mittee for the September meeting. Then followed the supper hour and social intercourse. Misses Merle and Cecile Hope, of Prince Albert are spending a few holi- days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jackson. Mrs. Fletcher, of Pine Point, is visit- ing with Mrs. E. Fines for a few days. During the electric storm on Sunday lightning struck Mr. Henderson's cot- tage at Pine Point, and a tree negrby, but did not do much damage. A big improvement is being made along the shore at Pine Point by pull- ing the weeds and grass. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fralick and family of Toronto visited his father Mr. H. Fralick, on Sunday. School opens on September 4th with the School Fair on September 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Poynton, Toronto, are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. Mr, George Dodsley visited with Mr, Ralph Milner on Sunday. Mrs, R. Hood visited her friend Mrs. G. Bentley in Port Perry over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Crozier, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with their son Clem at his cottage here, We are glad to see Mr. Raymond Fralick home again after his operation in Toronto Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymes, Saskatoon," We all wish Mrs. F. Thomson and daughter Anna every comfort in their new home in Blackwater. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sweetman and; baby Ann, of Toronto, visited his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt and children Mona and Carl, of Enniskillen, visited|- her sister Mrs, O. Jeffrey, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Grace and Glen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E, Lee, of Utica, on Sunday. iss Blanche Lee returning home with'them to spend a week with Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, Oakwood, were guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, on Sunday. Roy Hope returned with them for a couple of weeks. } Miss Marie Hawkins ,of Columbus, is visiting her cousins Misses Luella and Myrtle Jeffrey, for a few weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. Normn Croziér, Bobbie and Shirley, returned home from a pleasant trip to the West. Mr. John Milner has put a new roof on his dwelling and re-painted it. EL i THE PROPER CARE OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE All automobile finishes become dull and faded when they are exposed to the weather for a few months. The ultra-violet rays of the sun gradually disintegrate the film-forming ingred- ients in the finish, causing the loosen" ing of. tiny particles of pigment. Com- monly called chalking or weathering, this results in the roughening of the original smooth and glossy finish, These tiny particles of pigment, to- gether with an accumulation of dust and dirt gather on the surface of thel car, forming a thin hard coating which we call "traffic film." It is a mistake to believe, however, that when this film has formed over the finish causing it to appear dull and faded, that the only thing that will bring it back is re-finishing. Of course, if the weather has been permitted to progress, until -it has penetrated through to'the undercoats, ré-finishing is necessary, but just as long as there is a layer of the original finish.on the car, it can be restored by polishing. Most cars just need the removal of the traffic film, and the application of a correctly formulated polish, to renew the lustre of the finish, EARNERS J 7 TAILLE DATES OF FALL FAIRS OHAWA oan snl visa Aug. 20 to 26 Oshawa .................. Aug, 21-22 Orillia .................. Aug, 24-25 Toronto C.N.E. .......Aug. 24-Sept 8 London .................. Sept. 10-16 PORT PERRY ..... ovo Sept. 11-12 1ANdShY J. isan id ie on Sept. 12-16 Barrie c.ivivieisisririini Sept. 17-20 Sunderland ...... veeenesoSept, 18409 Peterhoro "c.vseviisievss Sept. 20-26 Beaverton ........... «vo. Sept. 21-22 Bobcaygeon ............ Sept. 21-22 Scott (at Zephyr) ..........Oct. 2nd Markham ......... 'e «+.0ct, 4-6 "WITH ONG MOTION AND ONE HAND ATURN OF THE THUMB-SCREW AT BACK AND IT IS CLOSED. CAN |T BE DONE ? \_ ; ] : Toon Paste TuBE SIDE AND TUBE IS OPENED; TURN Do yuu think this Idea Is practical? Write Ray Gross In care of this newspap2e AGRICULTURAL LAWS Bill 38--An Act Respecting the Dairy Industry. This Act is amended to make it com- pulsory to place the date of manu- facture of cheese on the cheese and also on the cheese box. The date is to be placed on the cheese within 24 hours after manufacture. This legis- lation is considered essential in order to check the length of time between manufacture and grading as cheese should have a certain amount of maturity in order to determine accur- ately its grade and keeping quality, Also, the legislation has the effect ot discouraging the boxing and shipping of cheese from the factory in too green a condition, which results: in poor rind formation. A standard stip- ulating 'the maximum amount - of '| moisture allowable in processed cheese was also passed as a new regulation. - © Of particular interest to the cream- ery indugtry are regulations providing for the grading of butter for domestic consumption and the placing of the grade on the wrapper and on the car- ton. This grading is optional excepl in provinces which may pass enabling legislation. The regulations also pro- hibit the making of false, misleading or exaggerated claims with respect of the quality of any dairy product whether such claims are made by ad- vertisement or on the package. The grading of butter for domestic use has been brought about with the hope of quality improvement by con- sumer preference. In the past there has been much second grade butter sold under fancy trade names that did not convey anything to the.consumer as to quality. It is expected that the placing of the grade on the carton or wrapper will mean that the consumer will be encouraged to ask for "First Grade" butter thereby discouraging the manufacture of lower grades. Also the indication of grade will, it is ex- pected, tend to create a wider differ" ential of price between the grades which will ultimately reflect back in the prices received for the cream by the producer. Bill 39--An Act to Amend the De- structive Insect and Pest Act. The amendment to this Act merely consisted of a re-wording of Section 11, without changing the intent or purpose of the section in question, and should be regarded as a clarifying and interpretative section of-the Act. The administrative point of view. The Act as it now stands enables a pro- vince to deal with the control of any insect, pest or disease destructive to vegetation within the province, ir. respective of whether the said pest or disease is dealt with by Federal regu- lation, provided, however, that the provincial legislation is not contrary to the Federal legislation. For ex- ample, the European corn borer is dealt with by Federal regulation in that the importation of corn and its products is prohibited from infested areas, and likewise the movement of the said products from infested to non- infested areas in Canada, = On the other hand, two provinces at least have legislation in force dealing with the control of this insect. within their re- spective boundaries. In accordance with the amendment this provincial legislation is hot contrary to the Federal regulation: Bill 40--An Act to Amend the Live Stock Products Act. In the amendmen madé to this Act provision is made for the licensing of re-wording of the section was regarded 3 as necessary from a legal rather than cattle exporting agents, as well ag ex- porters, with regard to the exportation of live cattle to Great Britain, and the porters and exporting agents under license. - Under this provision control may be exercised regarding the qual- may be required from exporting agents. Authority- has been given for re- quiring that operators of public com- mercial vehicles transporting live stock or live stock products for sale shall be required to guarantee the proper return of the proceeds from sales to the persons entitled thereto in. order that the owners may be as- sured , of payment for their Stock mar keted by truckers. Provision is made for securing'/a complete record of live stock pur- chased at assembling points and at abbatoirs comparable to similar re- cords required concerning live stock marketed at stock yards in order that full statistical records of live stock marketings at stock yards and pack- ing plants may be available. The Dominion Department of Agri- culture has been given the necessary authority to proclaim regulations for the control of the chick hatchery in- dustry in any province requesting such proclamation. Certain provinces have asked for such action. The period of time which a live stock exchange is given for compliance with a Ministerial order is reduced from sixty to thirty days in order that quicker action may be secured. The responsibility of a bank and of commission merchants and co-opera- tive associations with respect to the handling of Shippers' Trust Account funds has been more clearly defined. Bill 92--An Act to Facilitate Com- promises and Arrangements Between Farmers and their Creditors. "While in a number of Provinces pro- vincial moratorium legislation passed during the period of the last three or four years has afforded the farmer ex- tensions of time for the payment of his liabilities and given him protection against the danger of immediate dis- possession by creditors, little progress has been made in the compromise and adjustment of farm debts which have been incurred at higher price levels and which the farmer has now, with repaying. - The Farmers' Creditors Arrange- ment Act, passed at the last session of Parliament, has been designed to pro- vide an inexpensive procedure and machinery whereby. the farmer debtor, become due, may be enabled to bring before his creditors, without being re- quired to assign into bankruptey, pro- posals for a composition, extension of time, or scheme of arrangement of his affairs, The general procedure re- lating to proposals for compromises and schemes of arrangement under the Bankruptcy Act are made applicable to bproposals put forward under this Act. In the event that the proposal put for- ward by the farmer, or ag subsequent- ly modified, as approved by the credit- ors, the same is thereafter confirmed by the Court and becomes binding on both the debtor and the creditors. In the event that the farmer and his creditors are unable to reach an agree- ment on a proposal submitted by the farmer, a Board of Review. appointed for the province may, upon the request of either the farmer or any creditor, formulate a proposal for the composi- (Continued on page 6) procedure is defined for bringing ex-|- ity of cattle exported, and security |. Stays on or hours. Delicately scented : with the inimitable Brunette « Flesh Dark Rachel Peach « White Af your dealer cannot supply you, - send vs his name PARFUMERIE MELBA of CANADA, LTD. eo x sheer loveliness a / XN i 5 5¢ Bouquet fragrance. B lended 2 for Your Skin 4 The lightest film of this superbly finer 'powder gives the ef: fect of natural perfec- tion ... Let your skin benefit by Melba Bou- quet, the final clinging touch to emphasize Melba Lipstick, Indelible » 55¢ . Melba Rouge, Natural Tones = 55¢ TORONTO We say our meat is GOOD. Our customers say it is DELICIOUS We can supply you with the best cuts and at prices most reasonable. Phone your next order to us. We carry Fresh, Pickled, Smoked and Cooked Meats CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port t Perry. Prompt Delivery vania Hard Coal. WELSH COAL -- winter. Phones--94 W and 94 J. TT COALYARD For Anything in the Line of Fuel. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That better Pennsyl- We handle COKE--Hamilton By-Product- and Semet Solvay. SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL STEAM COAL--For threshing. A fresh supply of good lump coal just received. . ROSEDALE COAL--We will handle this same good grade of Alberta Coal we introduced into Port Perry last First car late in September. CEMENT -- LIME -- HARDWALL PLASTER -- TILE ; "HARDWOOD -- HARDWOOD - SLABS PORT PERRY COAL YARD dis cites and Better Fuels" mi ---- reduced farm revenue little prospect. of | § unable to meet his liabilities as they |, -- Gerrow's Bread and Pastry are Delicious This is the remark made by our customers. If you are not a regular customer let one of our drivers call when on his route. wholesome, too. They are You will be more than pleased with our goods and services. GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Osnisstioners, Port Perry. -- = A FEW SPECIALS NEW BLUE BIRD RECORDS--35c. each, 3 for $1.00. FACE POWDERS--Cartons slightly damaged by water. "Priced to clear from 19c. to 69c. each--a large selection. DR. WEST'S NEW DOUBLE QUICK 'TOOTH PASTE, large tube 28c. 2 for 39¢. WEEK END CANDY SPECIAL--Caramel Twirls, Butter Crunch, Thirst, (Quenchers and Assorted Chocolates. * Per 1h. 29c¢. Morrison' 8 Drug Store Phone 16 Ontario aly