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Ce ee Es 5 Ga PR A ie? Te o Gr EW --_ ly Sse ES Sree So & Pe oR Nah, 1a ~ Sd al (rman 4d RFR Rice, . Page Four Robert Duff and Son, Brooklin, showed a six-horse team at the Aurora Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lee and Ai, of Utica, N.Y., and friend, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart. Rev. Wm. Rice and Mrs. Rice (nee Bertha Rundle), Ridgeville, Ontario, were visitors in Port Perry on Sun- day. Rev. Mr. Rice took part in the Decoration Service at Pine Grove Cemetery. Miss Enid Wallace is home from Toronto for the holidays. We 'join with the many friends of Mrs. Geo. Byers in extending con- gratulations on celebrating her 83rd birthday on June 19th. Mrs. Byers is enjoying fair health and we hope she" may enjoy many more years of health and happiness, BORN JACKSON--To Dr. and Mrs. Har- old Jackson, at Union, New Jersey, on Thursday, June 13th, 1935, a son. DIED FRANKLIN--At Port Perry Hos- pital, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1935, George Franklin, husband of the late Sarah Lamb, in his 20th year. >v BOWLING NEWS The Ladies' Bowling "Club enter- tained Lindsay and Claremont ladies on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Three ten end games were played and the following were the prize winners: Mrs. Hussey, Lindsay, 1st; Mrs. Ar- nott, Lindsay, 2nd; Mrs. Evans, Cldre- mont, 3rd. The scores were as follows: Lindsay--Mrs. Ferguson 82, Mrs Mark 27, Mrs. Mackey 83, Mrs. Nichols 13, Mrs. Hungerford 82, Mrs. Williams 28, Mrs. Medland 80, Miss Medland 30, Mrs. R. English 29, Mrs, F. English 2, Mrs. Kelcher 17, Mrs. Tocker 22, Mrs. St. John 17, Mrs. Baker 29, Mrs. Hussey 40, Mrs. Ar- nott 45, Mrs. Brass 24, Claremont--Mrs. Burckett 22, Mrs. Evans 32, Mrs. Dopkin 27, Miss Mec- Nab 26, Mrs. Scott 36. Port Perry--Mrs. E. Beare 88, Mrs. C. Beare 36, Miss H. Jeffrey 28, Miss E. Somerville 14, Miss D. O'Neill 817, Miss M. Real 26, Miss L. Harper 17, Mrs. Murray 32, Mrs. Chapman 383, Mrs. McKee 26, Mrs. Levia 87, Mrs. Jackson 21, Mrs. Jeffrey 21, Mrs. G. Palmer 28, Miss H. Mellow 27, Mrs, Lawrence 21, Mrs. Mulligan 23, Mrs. McFarlane 26. --_------ EOP ee STREET DANCE The annual Street Dance of Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society will be held on July 8rd. Van Walker's Nine Piece Orchestra will furnish the music for Round and Square dancing. Committee in charge are W. E. MacGregor, V. P. Stouffer, w. M. Letcher, F. Shepherd, N. Ewers = UNITED CHURCH W. M. 8. On Thursday, June 13th, the W.M. S. of the Port Perry United Church, met at the home of Mrs. Jno. Crozier. A large attendance and an interesting program marked the final meeting of the season. Mrs. Geo. Jackson presided and Mrs. J. F. McClintock had charge of the program, After the business session a special feature was a "Watch-tower Rally" when every watch-tower secretary re- sponded -to the call with an interest- ing article, Mrs, Jackson then presented some} inspiring thoughts gleaned at the Branch meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference, held at Belleville, which she attended in May. Mrs. Edwards read the Scripture Lésson, and art- icles bearing on the Devotional topic were read by. Mrs. Jno. Crozier and Mrs, Reesor. A pleasing variation was' a solo by Mrs. (Dr.) Peterson. zr The meeting closed with the Miz pah benediction. ss THE DECORATION SERVICE The Directors of the Pine Grove Cemetery Co. chose a lovely day for the annual Decoration Service last Sunday. As one stood and looked _ about at the large crowd surrounding the platform, you could not help but think of how beautiful nature is when assisted by man. To see the beautiful green of the grass forming a back- ground for the lovely flowers that had been placed on the graves of de- parted friends, formed a picture to be remembered, . The service was in charge of Mr, | J, T. Dobson, President, with Rav. Mr. | Rev. Mr. Smyth, and Mr. Monck as speakers, The Port Perry Band accompanied the singing, igi gave two fine selections. People come many miles to this service. : LUGGAGE BY LANGMUIR 7 - Have you seen the new "Mirapack", It's so "miraculously easy to pack,"| We have them in 18" and 20" at $4.50 and $5.00. Suit Cases at $2.00 and $2.60. We also have some bargains in used and shop worn baggage. . Ask us about them. "SOCK HIM KELLY" Come and see for yourself--Men's Fancy Sox, priced from 16c. to. 80c. per pair. We have Leather Neckties in Bows and four-in-hand styles at reasonable prices. WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatty's Store, Port Perry CHURCH 'OF THE ASCENSION 11 a,m.--Morning Prayer and Ser- mon, Mr, A. H, Monk, of Bethany. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A,, Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service classy junior squad from the Motor City, The return game is to be play- ed here on Monday next week, and the game is called for 6:16 p.m. rte ll Al Ares AUCTION SALE Household Furniture and Real Estate belonging to the estate of the Late J. F. Wright, Lilla St, Port Perry, .on Saturday, June 29th. See bills for particulars, : Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. te li ll ne LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED* Machine ground, all kinds of light Apply to 8S. tt. repair work done. Causley. Phone 228, BR A HIGH-PRESSURE MAN "Yes, Jones is the most successful salesman I know." "What's his latest success?" "Yesterday he sold Mrs. Brown two dozen stair carpet rods." "I don't see anything very wonder- ful in that." "Neither did I until I realized that Mrs. Brown lives in a bungalow." PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH | ooo mim Rev. 'W. J. H. Smyth, B.A, B.D, Sunday, June 23rd-- 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. Rev. H. J. Bell, M.A., B.D., Blackstock, will preach, : 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. I.0.0.F. will attend in a body. Rev. W, J. H. Smyth, will preach on "The World Citizen and Friend." HITS AND MISSES "On Saturday afternoon of last week the local baseball team suffered their third loss of the current season, and this time the trick was performed by the fast travelling Sunderland ag- gregation, Sunderland got away to a good bstart by scoring one run in the first and one in the second, both runs being due to errors on the part of Port Perry and some tough luck-- it seemed as if the local boys couldn't click. However, Port Perry came back in the last of the second to score a run. Then S. Cawker scored in the fifth on hits by O. Beare, DeShane and Nasmith. Sunderland came right back and scored two more in the sixth to make the score 4-2. Then for three innings the teams were battling it out--neither team scoring. Then it came to the firgt of the ninth and there was the point--oh me! The Port Perry boys began to throw the ball around as if they were on their holidays and before the side was re- tired Sunderland had scored four runs to put the old ball game on ice be- cause the local boys couldn't do any- thing in their half of the ninth. The ball game was marred by a serious injury to "Jay" Gibson, the Port Perry ace centre fielder. The loss of this star apeared to take the heart out of the Port Perry lads and although they tried hard after he re- tired their attack lacked the necessary punch. "Jay" willbe out of the game for at least three weeks and needless to say his absence from the line-up will felt very keenly by the team. Junkin, the starry . Sunderland pitcher, was a standout, for the visit- ors while McMillan pitched noble ball for the locals, although Branning re- lieved him. jn. the eighth and this youngster shows great promise and will prove a great asset to the team as the weeks go by. McMillan gave up 12 hits in seven innings and Bran. ning six in two innings. Junkin held the Port Perry batters down to 12 hits and was very "effective in the pinches. In the fourth inning Gibson ran "miles" to snare in Oliver's long fly 'and what a lovely effort it was. Rodman, the new third baseman played head-up ball and in the sixth caught a sizzling liner that fairly ripped his hands off but. managed to hold the ball. McGill and Percy Philip layed nice 'ball for Sunderland and they seem to be going as good as ever. Port Perry--B. McMillan, ¢; N. Me- Millan, p; "Jay" Gibson, cf; S. Beare, 2b; H, Rodman, 8b; O. Beare, 1b; 8. Cawker, ss and cf; DeShane, If; Na- smith, rf; Branning relieved McMillan in the eighth, Sunderland--Switzer, 2b; Allan, rf; P. Philip, 8b; Thompson, ef; McGill, ¢; Johnson, If; Oliver, 1b; Brandon, ss; Junkin, p. R. H E. Pt. - Perry--0-11-0- oi 0-0-0- 0--2 12 4 Suriderl'd -- 1-§}0-0-0-2-0-0-4--8§ 18 8 The management have just com- pleted arrangements for home and home games with Oshawa Juniors, This is an exhibition game with this 1 FOR Radio AND ELECTRICAL Repairs AND Installation Phone to JOHN FARMER No. 85 - PORT PERRY FO FLYING FLEA Three revolutionary types of aero- pane, now being worked on in Britain by experimenters, nianufacturers and clubs, bring flying within reach of the man in the stret and reduce its cost to that of running a baby motor car. The most firmly established of these ultra-light machines is already in production. This B.A.C. Drone has been flown successfully during the past few weeks by Robert Kronfeld, 'the Aus- trian glider. It is a cross between a normal light aeroplane and a glider. With its two- cylinder motorcycle engine it can reach 70 miles an hour and fly for a fuel cost of aproximately a halt- penny a mile. The machine that experts state is likely to prove the most remarkable of these new light aeroplanes, how- ever, is the "flying flea." = - This craft was designed by =a Frenchman, who, on acocunt of its ability to hop, called it Le Pou de Ciel --the Flea of the Sky. . It has a very small motor, is cheap to build and run, and can be flown, it is claimed, by a novice after only a few minutes' instruction. The machine incSrporates a system of direct control, which eliminates elevators such as are used in a normal aeroplane, . Control is maintained by movement of the whole top wing and a rudder, and the designer ¢laims that unless the pilot is outrageously awk- ward he cannot do wrong in the air, The third novel aeroplane resembles a glider in that it uses its small en- gine and propeller only for taking off 'and attaining altitude. The engine then recedes neatly into, the fuselage and the craft becomes a normal glider. The machine is the air equivalent of a yacht fitted with auxiliary engines. EI DON'T DRIVE without Publie Liability and Property | Damage Insurance. Take advantage of our new low rates, (Fire, Accident, Plate Glass, Burgular insurance also written at reasonable rates.) Phone 88 E. H. PURDY, . PORT PERRY. 1 devotional exercises, _ MYRTLE Mr. Bert Duff has been serving on the jury at the Court House, Whitby, during the Court sessions there. Mr. Grant Orniiston, of Brooklin, has been spraying orchards for the farmers in this neighbourhood. A number from here attended the decoration service. at Pine Grove Cemetery, at Prince Albert. : The W. M. S. are holding their June meeting at the home of Mrs, D. G. Ross, on Thursday afternoon-of this week. Miss M. Ross; of Toronto, is visit- ing her sister, Rev. and Mrs, Totton, of 'Freelton, and Mrs. Reid, of Sterling, attended 'the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mr, Honey, on Friday. Final preparations are being made for the reunion picnic that is being held at Lake View Park, Oshawa, on Saturday, June 29th, Besides the Sunday School, the community is also ~= | invited, when a most delightful outing is looked forward to. Congratulations to Floyd Honey who was so sucessful in his examina-| tions at Toronto University. Pleased to report that Mrs, W. S. Parks, Sr., who was removed to To- ronto; to take treatments for her foot, is somewhat improved. ---- eo ---- I. 0. D. E. DECORATION The Scugog Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held their annual Memorial service at Pine Grove Cemetery, on Friday, June 14. Following the short service the ladies proceeded to go through the cemetery placing flags and flowers on the fam- ily plots of: whose sons had been killed overseas, and those who had died since, and repeating the words, "In the name of Canada and the Em- pire we place .this flag upon the grave in remembrance of duty done." Mr. Percy Densham-then sounded the Last Post. EATEN W. C. T. U. CONVENTION o£] On the bth of June, the Women's Christian Temperance Union of the Counties of Ontario. and Durham met in convention at Hampton. There was a good representation from all the Unions except Uxbridge. This latter Union sent in a good report of its work. : : 2 Mrs. Fee and Mis. Wernicker, of Bowmanville, conducted the opening This was fol- lowed by the address of the County President, Mrs. Booth, of Oshawa, who said that it was just forty years since the first County Convention was held at Port Perry. original Minute Book, and called the roll of the first officers. There was one response--Miss Harper, Whitby, who was given- an enthusiastic ap- plause. Still others of these pioneer members are living, but were not pre- sent at the Convention. They are Miss Madden, of Prince Albert; Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Wickett, of Whitby, and Miss Horton, of Port Perry. During the delightful: luncheon served by the Hampton Union, Rev. Mr. Kerr, of Bowmanville, spoke briefly, emphasizing the fact that the work of the W.C.T.U. was right and must eventually be crowned with sue- cess--Dbecause it is right. At the opening of the afternoon session, a memorial service was held conducted by 'Mrs. Geo. Davey, of Port Perry, Mrs. -Farmer led in prayer and put the memorial flowers in the vase. In paying tribute to the work and lives of the deceased mem- bers, Mrs. Davey likened them to the fragrance of those old time bearers of spice and perfumes, Who carried their richness to distant lands. Such is the memory of those whose lives on this earth are ended; but whose kind- ness and self-sacrifice have enriched the lives of all 'with whorp they came in contact. Mrs.- Hillyard, temperance secre-. tary of the Missionary Monthly, spoke of the need of constant education along temperance lines, The difficulty lies in the fact that many people are not touched personally by the liquor 'business, and - consequently they do not understand how important it is that the work of the W. C. T. U. be continued enthusiastically. * All the officers of the County Union were re-elected. Miss Sykes, of Hampton, enriched the convention "proceedings by singing two beautiful solos. It is expected that the next conven- tion will be held in Uxbridge. CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, 'Notaries Public GORDON D. CONANT, K.C,, - ALLIN F. ANNIS, BA, LLB. | Offices 7% (Simeoce St. 8, Oshawa Phones, 4 and 8 (Oshawa) a at Court Howse, Whitby, (Mr. Conant) Phorie 7 (Whitby) [EA She had the|- ui PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1935 a guaranteed pre- paration for treat- ment of eczema & kindred skin dis- orders, $1. bottle. A. PHONE 49 - Lawrence's Drug Store News Yon Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store). * Farmers Drug Store ' PEARSON'S CREOLIN, ....20¢c., 35c., and 50c. DARLEY'S STOCK SPRAY PERE Y 1; gal. 65¢c. . ' 1 gallon $1.25 ABSORBENT COTTON, 1 Ib. roll 50c. "BALSAM OF MYRRH ....35c., 65¢., and $1.25 KING'S CONDITION POWDERS, 1 Ib. pkg. 25¢. ZENOLEUM ............... 35¢., 50c., and 75¢. WAMPOLE'S KRESO DIP, 16 ounce ....,......0000s vor 40c, BEL-ZEMA IZAL DISCENFECTANT, 8 oz. 35c., 16 oz. 65¢. COOPER'S DRI-KIL, 2 I. pkg............. 75¢. PARIS GREEN, We Specialize in mixing good Stock Remedies, ] M. LAWRENCE 7a Renal sore. -- Needs Liniments, etc. PORT PERRY 3 ------ -- When the hotel clerk tells you he has no rooms + ...and he sticks to his story . start looking for something else . . . .. and you have to Don't blame the clerk. Resolve jistead always to 15) Night (station-to-station) NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M. Long "Distance ahead for accommodation. rates on "Anyone" calls. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Good housekeeper from now. until { September 1st. Middle aged woman preferred. Apply by letter or in per- son to Mrs. C. E. Patterson, Prince Albert. evi i---- It wp "SHED FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until Saturday noon, July 20th, 1935, for part of Man- chester United Church shed, 52 feet long, by 18 feet in width, located at the rear of the church. The same to removed, by October 1st, 1985. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Terms cash, Signed on behalf of the Trustee Board, W. D. june 20 COMING ENTERTAINMENTS SHIRLEY--Sunday School Anniver- sary and Strawberry Festival. On Sunday, June 30 special services and on Friday, July 5, supper and play. See bills for particulars. = * * * 'BLACKSTOCK--St. .John's Anglican (June 30th. Monday, July 1st, Sports, Supper and Play. See bills for full particulars, * * * .GREENBANK--Anniversary services on Sunday, June 30th, at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Monday, July 1st, Supper and Entertainment by Duncan Cowan and Company. See posters for full ist of proceedings. Munro, Secretary, Manchester, P.O. FY ET TY YYYYYTYI YY yet ' YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE 4 : Admit only clean, constructive news by reading : ) b THRE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR p A Daily Newspaper for the Home 4 p It gives + ihe constructive world news but does mot exploit crime and 4 ) is bages for all the family on Women's p S Elvi, Hat Interqating Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for 2 deen and Young Folks, vi porous editorials and an interpretation of > Sas in the "March of the Nations 1 are of sp to men. 4 {ann tn tt So So be Nations | Colum 444 of special intecest to men. 4 p myo at Bolin Boclety - 4 { Piessg e lorwt my reek Use ian Balenty Monitor for a ) Sah TT mena a b IRAINO 4 uuununnannasnonsanssinnssbonsesnsasssentorsossssrersnsine ory 4 BUrOOt.ssssussasvstissinssnnssssanns LL LC LLL LC RRR ITI TI III 4 = OILY iunninnnnnnninins civniisiiininninin Bats. , SRCELLL LE L C ERLE EE XT ) S Sample Copy an Requeit : Ahhh A Ae AAA MA AeA AeA AA An A Ae AAA AA Ash Beh 3 FE especially meats, FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE This is the time of the year 'when one's. taste is very particular Our meats. are #0 tasty and delicious that the most fastidious appetites are. satisfied. Phone your next. order to CAWKER BROS. ond widest to 8 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery : -- Church. Special services on Sunday, | | wand We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and Roofing Materials -- Frames, Sash and Doors mad to order. Try us and get results ay] Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. ~~ Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by' appointment at alll times. DISNEY BLOCK Oshawa Opp. Post Office, Phone 1616 FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the Undersigned until noon, June 22, 1935, for lot 10, concession 5, Reach Township, consisting of 160 acres, more or less; 110 acres under cultiva- tion; balance wood and pasture. Good dairy farm; stream crossing farm; good house, large barn, and imple: ment shed. Situated one mile from paved highway and half mile from school. Possession. March 1st, 1936. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be sent to James Smith, 918 Princess Ave., Lon- don, Ont., Executor for the estate of the late Thomas Smith. Eyes Examined Accurately ..F. B. LUKE & SON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto ( Upstairs opp. Simpsons) °C a DR. W. S. HARPER G TA Cle Poot Singusia In Sumer of (Po edie y nie, mn Nor B om Bogan oi ee neione Royal OR usta Glasgow. Office and Burgery--Port. Perry, Ont. "pr - W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to § p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office Ee i-------- REDUCED 'PRICES Suits sponged and pressed 60 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 » C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office. "A. J. 0. STRPHENSON, R.O. MORRISON'S | bi G STORE ) Forenoon of t of every Fut y J 8 LAN fk & -~ 4 ww w » ALL EAE § | a z Ly on #1