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Oh pan Ry RTO i wd NS ~ enough to be there, " night was under the leadership of Mr. SETTENCS den x a EPSOM Next Sunday is the Decoration'Day at Utica (23rd at 2.45 p.m.) There is always something unique about this service. There is copious parking room and a large open space for a very large crowd, besides it is always held in such close proximity to the chuitfi"as to ad dto the sanctity of the service. There is to be plenty of fine music, a good speaker and ample seating capacity. Come and enjoy this Decoration service with us. Last Wednesday evening the con- vener for the Young People's Society at Bethesda, was Mr. Jack Sharp. A good crowd was in attendance and a number of Toronto artists were pre- sent. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all who were fortunate A little boy, not vet in his teens, regaled the audience with a couple of fine poems and the humorous sketches presented by Messrs. Wright, Alcock and Hobson, were enjoyed immensely. The, next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. L. G. Brown, of which further announce- ment will be made, The Young People of Epsom are hoping to hold a Young People's Ser- vice on a Sunday night in the near future. We have many young people in the community, enough to make this venture a successful one, for many of them are well talented. In spite of the tempting weather and many other allurements the at- tendance at Epsom Sunday School still holds its own. Last Sunday no fewer that 77 were present, The friends of Epsom are looking for the century mark in the near future. Next Sunday morning the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be dis- pensed at the Bethesda Church. We trust to see a good number out to worship with us. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present at 11.30 a.m. on June 23rd. The prayer meeting last Wednesday and Mrs. Norman Prentice, at Epsom. A good number were out. Next meet- ing is to be held on Thursday evening June 27th, and the speaker in charge is Mrs. Jos. Wilson. . The friends of our sister churches have a cordial | invitation to join in these uplifting services, Last Wednesday afternoon the members of the Utica Ladies Aid held a Silver Jubilee Re-union, A great number of friends responded and it is estimated that more than 100 were present, A very interesting program was presented and a delightful tea was served, The ladies were glad to see so many there from Whitby, Osh- awa, Manchester, Prospect and Port Perry, and considered the event suc- cessful from every standpoint. The Young People's Society at Ep- som this week is to be under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Ashton, the convener. The topic is "Devo- tional". As g good many important matters of interest to our society are to be discussed, a good turnout is carnestly hoped for. Come and give us your opinion, The evening is Thursday, the 20th inst. -------- -- > _ [ HONEYDALE / The Honeydale Women's Institute having previously organized at the home of Mrs. O. Edwards, held their opening meeting at the home of Mrs, Chas. Wells, on Thursday, June 6th, with twenty ladies in attendance. Here a general plan was outlined for conducting each meeting. It was de- cided that the meetings be held at the homes of the members, that the host- ess provide the lunch, and that a pro- gram' committee of two arrange each program for three months. The In- stitute also planned to have the young people of Scugog present their play, "Go Slow Mary" at the Yellow School on June 21st. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed by the Benediction, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunn and little | son Jimmie, of Bowmanville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Dunn's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Symes, Mildred and Margaret, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Symes' brother at Clare- mont, : Mr. and Mrs. L. Honey spent Sun- day with Mrs. Honey's father, Mr. E. Williams, in Prince Albert. The district annual meeting of the South Ontario Women's Institute was held in Pickering on Wednesday, June 12th. Those who attended from this branch were Mrs. O. Edwards, SE Sasa ---- ------a-- to their homes looking forward to an- a Mrs. L. Honey, Mrs, J. Owen, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. W. Gerrow, Miss E, Jackson, and Mrs, R. Willan. A quiet wedding took place on Wed nesday, June 12th, in Peterborough when Miss Margaret Borbridge be- came the bride of Dr. Ralph Honey, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Honey. A number from here attended the dance at Caesarea on Saturday night, and report a good time. Miss- Margaret Batchelor spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. 0. Ead- wards. Sunday guests at the Edward's home were Mrs. Walker, Sr.,, Mr. and Mrs. V. Walker and daughter, Mrs. Hl. Nichol and Dormie, and Bob Atwood, all of Toronto, also Mr, Harold Bur ton and Mr, Arthur Asher. : Mr, and Mrs, Edwards made a busi- ness trip to Lindsay on Monday and called on old friends and neighbours, EEE ep an EEE LI SHORT-HARDING PICNIC The annual picnic of the Short and Harding families was held on Satur- day, June 16th, when. about fifty-eight persons gathered at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, to enjoy a resl day together. At noon everybody enjoyed the nice dinner together, and about 3.30 p.m. there were races that came off in a pleasing manner and prizes were given. At six o'clock all sat down to a sumptous supper and following that the business meeting took" place, Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President--Milton Stone Secretary-Treas. -- Hamilton Collins. Sports Com.--Mrs, Heywood Short and Mrs. Hugh Strong. At the close of the day all returned other happy gathering at same place next year. "QED . RESTRICTED AREA PLAN FOR ERADICATION OF BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS Following .a County Organization meeting held at Sunderland on June 12th, made up of County Live 'Stock Improvement Association Directors, County Advisory Agricultural Coun- cil members, Township Reeves and If you have goods to sell--Advertise them in the Port Perry Star Deuty Reeves, it was decided to launch a Campaign to have Ontario County included in the proposed re- stricted area for the Eradication of Bovine Tuberculosis which includes a group of Counties adjacent to To-Ping one 'daugh ronto, It was felt that the first and most important step would be to find ways' 'and means of making cattle owners familiar with the plan. As it becomes generally understood that all cattle owners automatically find themselves in the same category | ® 'a8 those at present under the Ac- 'credited Herd Plan and are' entitled to Compensation on re-actors it is felt'that the Restr "Area Plan will meet with general support. In order that every farmer in the County may have the opportunity of hearing a first hand explanation, a series of 18 meetings is being held throughout the County before the end of June as follows: Thursday, June 20--8 p.m. Brooklin, Township Hall, . Columbus, Township Hall, Friday, June 21 at 8 pm.-- Brougham, Township Hall. Claremont, Community Hall, Monday, June 24th at 8 p.m.-- - Uxbridge, Town Hall. Goodwood, Township Hall, Tuesday, June 26th at 8 p.m.-- Saintfield School, Saintfield. Manchester, Township Hall. Wednesday, June 26th at 8 p.m.-- Zephyr Community Hall, Sandford Community Hall, Thursday, June 27 at 8 p.m.-- Derryville Orange Hall, Sunderland Town Hall. Friday, June 28th at 8 p.m. Rama Township Hall. Beaverton Town Hall. Saturday, June 29th at 8 p.m. Brechin, St. Andrew's Hall, Udney Orange Hall. An invitation is extended to every cattle owner to attend one of these meetings. It is expected that. there will be capacity gatherings at most of the halls as the subject of testing cat- tle for Tuberculosis has been a live one and with some farmers a very sore point during the past few months. 0-125¢C H. R. ARCHER F enjoying the car. Here's what you get in the 90-horsepower Six and the 100- horsepower Straight Eight; style-leading streamline; solid steel "Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher; Knee-Action ; Bigger Hydraulic Brakes; All-Silent Syncro-Mesh Transmission ; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation; Ride Stabilizer; and scores of other features all contributing to some phase of Oldsmobile value, In addition to being known as "The Car That Has Everything," Oldsmobile is recognized as one of the most dependable auto mobiles on the market. Why not come in and get all the inform. ation we can give you about Oldsmobile, and" Oldsmobile ownership, » (2 IRST of all, the Oldsmobile Six is right in the low-priced field. Then, too, the generous allowance we are ready to make on your present car constitutes part payment. Finally, the easy terms of GMAC enable you to buy out of income... while you are SOLID STEEL t Chih SYNCRO-MESH au PRICED FROM Pitre the 8 oyl. 2 pass; Sours) | : TURRET-TOP sooy ay FISHER SHIFTING $1037 SILENT A t and owes 2 DIED ot JACKSON--In Norwood, Manitoba, on Tuesday, June. 18th, Mrs. John Jackson, formerly of Scugog, leaving to mourn her | a loving husband Mrs. Carlson' (nee Essie), now living in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson spent their younger day on Secugog, moving to Winnipeg | 'February, 1912. They celebrated: t! heir golden wedding an- niversary on March 4th, of this year, Mrs, Jackson will be remembered by a large number of friends around this community. STONE CHURCH AT'BEAVERTON OPENED FOR SEASON The church was opened for the first time this season and services will be charge, Rev. G, M. Jamieson, resides at Beaverton, tid The church is of great historical oldest places of worship in Ontario, and the service follows the ritual of the old Scottish Presbyterian Church. There is no musical instrument, the choir and congregation being led by a percentor with a tuning fork. Many visitors in the district take one divine service in the fine old building. It is stated that the interior :| has never been painted or decorated. The pulpit is several feet up in the air, reached by a small winding stairs, from the choir box. MANCHESTER Mr. D. Harris, of Hamilton, with Mr. W. Crosier, for a few days. Mr, Clark Harrison, of Midland, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson visited with Mr, and Mrs. Art Crosier on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R. Butt and children, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs, John Moore, Mr. and. Mrs. _C. Gerrow and Maun- sell visited with friends in Mount Albert recently. Miss Josie Mitchell has returned home to Toronto -after a two weeks' holiday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, McKenzey spent a day in Toronto this week. Mrs. M. Wilson in Toronto on Tues- day. CE Mrs. Wilson, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with her son Mr. W. Wilson. Quite a number attended the Silver Jubilee at Utica on Wednesday last and report a good time. ----------------e PEEP Pe eee CEDAR CANOE FOR SALE = . Cedar Canoe for-sale cheap, good as new. Apply at Star Office. MAN WITH CAR Can place ambitious man, between 2b and 46, in "own business" in nearby rural route handling Watkins Fly Spray, Tonics, Spices, Extracts, Soaps and Medicines. = Established 1868. Selling experience unnecessary. Farm experience helpful. Credit furnished right party. Write immediately, The Que., Dept. O-P-b. a june27 BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE Silver hulled variety. Apply to F. Middleton, Lot 9, Con. 2, Reach Tp. . --June 20 You Can 0.A.C. GROWING MASH BALT GROATS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR £ # PASTRY FLOUR A BREAD FLOUR PURINA PRODUCTS SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR -- At Lake Scugog Milling Co and you will receive the 'hest value for your money that it is good business to give Mill Open Saturday Evenings, PHONE 9 held on the afternoon of the first Sun. | H day of each month, The minister in interest and is probably one of the |H the opportunity of atténding at least| J. 'R. Watkins Company, Montreal, 1 IS EASY IF You BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR | | Assure Yourself of the Best . By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry | Fresh and Well Made "Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 93, AEST Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders - to 238. We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. . PORT PERRY Phone 238 OFFICE MOVED I. have moved my Insurance Office to my residesice on. : to look after your: insurance need, Phone 41. HAROLD W. EMMERSON . Bigelow Street, where you will find us fully equipped Have you thought of the money you can save by patting in your winter's Coal while low summer prices are in effect? "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE" . If you have not previously used this "Better Pennsylvania - Hard .--Coal" order it for next winter and be assured of entire heat satis- faction during the coldest weather--Nut, Stove and Pea' sizes. Also summer prices on WELSH COAL and COKE. HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, etc. HARDWOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD SLABS. : Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY (C COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 94 J. Good Baking at Reasonable Prices is Our Policy dissappointed Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand; also LIME, "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" ; GALLAGHER'S TONIC AND SYSTEM BUILDER--One dollar per bottle. MAVIS Line of TALCUMS, CREAMS, ROUGE, POWDER, and LIPSTICK. 16¢. and 26c. "SHEET MUSIC--AIl the latest that come over the radio. 1 16c. og 2 for 26c. ; and 86c., or 3 for $1.00, Also books of songs, waltz, etc, WAMPOLE'S GRAPE SALTS--A gentle laxative, cleanses the system of i ympire blood and acts as a general tonic. BEL-ZEMA---for a d kindred skin rashes, $1.00 per bottle. Money. yack It ot satisfied. EASTMAN'S KODAKS, CAMERAS and FILMS, ~~ iG ARmrrh and FINE cut TOBACCOS. and CIGARS, 2 Morrison's Drug Stare: Ontario t a » | \ t 1 A | ; an ¥ 2 Lh Wh