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on ra 4 A Ho pA pe I Cy vm, . RRA Lt, Bone, 5 SCR © PTE - od jo in Ee -Mra. Page Bight ie; i rn Ne mm --r NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George Franklin, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of George Franklin, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, de- ceased, who died on or about the 18th day of June, A.D. 1935, are hereby notified to file with the undersigned, Solicitor for the Estate, on or before the 1st day of August, A.D. 1935, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed amongst those entitled there- to, having regard only to claims so filed, and the said estate will not be liable to any person of whose claim the said Solicitor shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof. Dated at Port Perry, June 28th, 1986. Joseph Denny, R. R. 4, Uxbridge, Solicitor for the Executors. MYRTLE STATION |), (Too late for last week) Services next Sunday will be at 8 p.m. and will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Horton, of Greenwood. Our own pastor, Mr. Honey, will preach mem- orial services elsewhere. Sunday School at 1.45. ; Mr. W. W. Tyler, of Bible College, Toronto, was the splendid young man who preached to us last Sunday even- ing in the interest of the Bible So- ciety. Myr. Tyler is the son of mis- sionary parents who are now in China. He was born in China, and is now training in Toronto to go back to China as a missionary. John Clarke and Bobby Breakall, of Oshawa, were week-end visitors of Mr. Wm, Martin, Fr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simkin and son Donald, of Islington, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. foseph Simpkin. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Houston, of To- ronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra, J. E. Beacock. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. Master, Mr. and 0. H. Lane and Mrs. Broome motored to Toronto on Saturday. Sorry to hear that our local store- keepers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewell, are selling out their stock and are moving to Columbus where Mr, Jewell has recured employment at his old trade as carpenter, Mr. Oliver had an unpleasant sur- prise one morning last week, when he went to get two horses out of the pasture field and found they were gone. After searching every way on foot, they could not be found by noon. One horse had been purchased in Ux- bridge last winter so it was found necessary to use a car, so the owner and Mr. Martin went to Uxbridge. The horses were seen travelling right along, but when they found them, they were shut in a gravel pit only thirty miles from home in the neigh- borhood of Mount Albert, and just before dark. It was necessary to hire a truck to bring them home the next day. Mr. Wolfe is making still greater improvements to his summer home by building a fancy fence along the front. Mr. A. Pilkey, carpenter of Raglan, is doing the work, The 256th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Honey was ob-| served in a family gathering at the' parsonage on Friday, June 14th, when relatives gathered for dinner- from * Guelph, London, Freelton, Stirling, Campbellford and Lindsay. Rev, J. 0. Totton, brother of Mrs, Honey, who officiated at the wedding, was present on this occasion and proposed the toast of congratulations to the bride and groom of 25 years and who were the recipients of numerous use- ful and beautiful gifts, -Wedding bells seem to be ringing quite merrily in the Prospect neigh- | bourhood. Rev. W. E. and Mrs, Honey and family are visiting this week with! friends in Bobcaygeon. ® Master Gordon Harrison spent a few days of last week with his grand- | parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Gascoyne, of! Brooklin. Mrs, Roy Percy was a visitor with relatives in Pickering on Monday. --------e-ee---- __ LINDSAY PRESBYTERIAL | The Lindsay Presbyterial W. M. S, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada! held its semi-annual meeting in' Beaverton---Presbyterian Church, on! Thursday, June 27th. If you have goods to sell--Advertise them in the Port Perry Star Wie The et all you buy a low-priced car, see that TOP, for example--who would want to be without this new overhead protection of solid steel? Yet only one car in rice field has it--the Master Chevrolet! Fake KNEE-ACTION. It's cheaper to leave it off the car, but the Master Chevrolet retains it ~for the ultimate in riding ease! Lift the hood and see Chevrolet's economical valve-in-head Blue Flame Engine. Take a look Drive « CHEVROL READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ...Easy GMAC Terms ~~ « PORT PERRY | the guest speaker, Mrs. Toombs, who The meeting was in charge of the building as a sjore and 8 President Miss M. Gould of Uxbridge. 148-154 Simcoe Street sou The morning session was opened with praise and the devotions 'were taken by Mrs. Clark Calder and Miss Barcley of Beaverton. Conference with the Secretaries then took place, and reports show an increase in the sale of literature; encouragement was given by the note of enthusiasm in young women's Or- ganizations, and the fact that the Mission Bands are all working. The afternoon session opened by singing praise and Mrs. Morrison of Beaverton gave the Scripture lesson and offered prayer. An expression of welcome to the Presbyterial from Beaverton church was given by Mrs. Burns. After interesting discussions an in- spiring talk was given .on India by is a returned missionary from this field. At the request of Miss Gould, Mrs, Toombs kindly answered many ques- tions and explained more about the work in India. A pleasing feature of the meeting ' was the singing in Blieli, of Jesus Loves me by the Misses Toombs. Mrs, McCullough offered the dedi- satory prayer. Mrs, " Kerr and Mrs. Drury, of Beaverton, sang. Greetings Presbytery were extended by the Rev. Myr. Jamieson, of Beaverton, to the Presbyterial. At-the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. McCul- lough of Uxbridge to all who took part in the meeting and especially to Mrs. Toombs, and Mr, Toombs and to the Beaverton ladies for 'entertaining us. ---- NELSON S. BAIRD PASSED AWAY AT OSHAWA (Oshawa Daily Times) Nelson Stone Baird, 58 Drew St., ' Oshawa, passed away on 'Tuesday, June 18th, 1935, following an illness of some duration, and Oshawa lost one of its well known citizens. Mr. Baird was in his 50th year. Born at Saintfield, Ontario, Mi. Baird had been' a resident of. the county, and later of the city of Osh- awa, all his life. He moved to Osh- awa in 1918 and conducted a livery from | Betty Adams is president and she is He was district manager for the National Life Insurance Company and for several years was "actively engaged in the work of the Oshawa Humane Society. gave up the work. He was fond of music and devoted much of his time to choir work in'the ed hinigelf in municipal affairs and in 1923 was elected as alderman to was actively interested in sports as well, Miss Sylvia Leask, he is' survived by Oshawa; one son, James Oscar Baird, Toronto; his mother, Mrs. James Baird, Blackwater; a . sister, Mrs, Stanley . Real, Blackwater, and a brother, George Baird, on the old homestead, at Saintfield. Following service at the Greenbank United Church burial took place in the Greenbank Cemetery, 3 EPSOM | L. O. L. No. 2189 held their annual Church - parade on ' Sunday evening, June 30th, in the United Church, Utica. The sermon was preached by Rev. Joseph Denny to a good congre- gation. Many Orangemen from out- side points were present. The choir was much appreciated also the beauti- ful floral array by Mr. Richard Corb- man and family. 'A vote of thanks was accorded the choir for their mus- ical renderings and also to Mr. Corb- man and family when the Orangemen repaired after the service to the Lodge room jn Memory Hall, A lawn social .is to be given in the grounds of :Epsom United Church on Thursday evening, July. 4th by . the Young People. A good programme is being ' prepared and Ice Cream and cake to be served. This term .Miss doing. her best to make a success of the Epsom Young People's Society. The Young People had a good time back at Bethesda last Friday night. business and later remodelled the The Junior Quartette and the Beth- »ig/ASK TO BE SHOWN 'before you buy yournext car! the modern features! e lowest 3 *885 priced as low as $12 dor the Master 2-Pass, Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped at factory, Oshawa, Government Registration Fee only extra. ' : RET IF See the new Standard Series models "HAROLD R. ARCHER Fi and get eve Chevrolet. at Chevrolet's Cable-Controlled Brakes, re Chevrolet's Fisher Body quality, and sher no-draft Ventilation, You save money-- g--when you choose a Master your own eyes prove itl c.insc Com- partment at|- He was acting Provincial Inspector of the Society for some time, but later churches of the city, having been chior leader as well as soloist. Short- ly after going to Oshawa he interest- the city council and was appointed a member of the market committee, He Besides his wife who was formerly two daughters, Jean and Annebelle, esda Quartette put oi several nim 14 bers, also Mrs, Corless Ashenhurst sang. Afterward Ice Cream and cake was served. It is to Mrs. L, G. Brown that the credit for the success of the evening goes. The weather over the week-end was magnificent for the Dominion Day holiday and for many others who took advantage of the Saturday for the picnic. Over 126 were with the Ep- som Sunday School picnic at Oshawa. The Sunday was splendid for decora- tion Day at Uxbridge. We were glad to see Mrs. Harry Mortimore, of To- ronto, daughter of Mr. John Millman, down for the holiday. The Board meeting will be held ir the Epsom parsonage next Monday, July 8th, Mrs. Joseph Wilson led the Prayer meeting at Epsom last Thursday evening where upwards of 80 were present. - Mrs, Wm. Wagner entertained the very enjoyable afternoon was spent, Mrs, Walter Howsam was elected as Secretary replacing Mrs, ° Finley Munro whose resignation was re- luctantly received. We are glad to be able report | that Miss Barbara Jean Hodgson, grand-daughter of Mr. John Bailey, of Epsom, who recently underwent aj that small hopes were held out for her recovery, is now on the way of perfect health once more. daughter of Mrs. Melvin Hodgson, (nee Miss Pearl Bailey.) The School Trustees of Epsom fave placed a wire fence all around the attractive than ever. = The retiring teacher, Miss Brown, was presented with a present of table utilities at the Oshawa Park last Saturday where the Epsom: Sunday: School had: their pie: 'nie, et "The 'children are now: home' for thie summer holidays. We 'regret to re- port that Miss Irene Brown of Ep- som School will not be back with us next year. Miss Puckering, of Pick- ering is to be with us. The other two teachers, Miss Jean Parker, of Beth- esda and Mr. Delbert Catherwood, of Utica will return in September. = All the teachers in the community have had very good fortune in the nimber of scholars who passed the entrance and we trust that both teachers and scholars may always be as successful. REDUCED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed ~ © 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office SY PREPS TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until Wednesday, July 10th, for the painting and decorating of Greenbank Public School. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For information, apply to Howard McMillan, Seo'y-Treas, R.R2, Sea- grave, Ont. 0.A.C. GROWING MASH BALT GROATS ~ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 'i PASTRY FLOUR 24 BREAD FLOUR TE PURINA PRODUCTS SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Lb Ab w-- Lake Scugog Milling Co and you will receive the best value for your money that it is good business to give Mill Open- Saturday Evenings. ~ PHONE 99 A. WARIDEL Manager ¥ Ladies Aid of Epsom last Thursday i . Upwards of 50 were present and a most critical surgical 'operation so| Barbara ig the| = -school grounds, thus making it more |, 'Agsure Yourself of the Best ~ By having our driver call to deliver your needs i in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers 3 PHONE 93, he PORT PERRY Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. ogee PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. Phone 238 OFFICE MOVED I have moved my Insurance Office to my residence ¢ on "Bigelow Street, where yon will find us fully equipped to look after your insurance need. Phone a1. HAROLD w. EMMERSON [Asa COAL AT SUMMER | - PRICES Have you thought of the money you can save by putting in your winter's Coal while low summer prices are 'in effect? "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE" ; If you have not previously used this "Better Pennay) ania Hard 'order it for next winter and be assured of entire t satis. faction during the coldest weather--Nut, Stove and Pea sizes. - Also summer prices on WELSH COAL and COKE. ~- 'CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, ete, oN HARDWOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD SLABS. V7" Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. - Rarer PORT PERRY ( COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 94 J. . "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Good Baking at Reasonable Prices : is Our Policy Give us a trial --you won't be dissappointed Gerrow Brothers i M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW SHEET MUSIC--AIl the latest songs as heard over the radio. OLD ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS--An excellent tonic and : "regulator for the warm weather. 89c. per large can. RAT-NIP soon puts an end to the inroads of the rats. 86. per tube. EASTMAN KODAKS, CAMERAS and FILMS--all sis ; and at standard prices. : TAT THALATE ANT TRAPS--just place them where the wt ants are numerous, They attack both sweet and grease { Py 2 eating ants," You will soon see the ant colonies dis- a 'appear, Only 86c. Enough poison in each trap to kill 4 twelve Tod of ants. What more could you desire? » i * ' / A % = 5 Morrison s Drug Stere "|b ] A & |i = Port Perry Phens 16 Omanle vit