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Ne St al a YET a od As Sw '~ Tan Po i ae A a A a a {* Chief . Nesbitt "Mrs. Police Convention at Owen Sound. The third annual Christie-Claugh- - ton re-union will be held on the grounds of the United Church, Utica, on Saturday, August 8rd. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stephens, of Windsor, their son Stanley and Miss Elaine Nelson, and Miss Leola Beare, of McKeesport, Pa., are visiting their relatives in town. Mr. Lorne Beare, of Lindsay, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Mac Beare. Mr. R. M. Holtby is leaving on Fri- day for the West. He will be judging Holsteins at the Regina Fair, and will conduct a training school in Regina. He will be absent about twelve days. Mr. Jas. Dunlop and Mrs. J.*C. Dun- lop, of Coldwater, and Mr. Bruce Dunlop, of Chicago, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Davey, on Tuesday. Miss Laura Ingram is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs. N. Ingram. Mrs. S. A. Wallace spent a few days recently with her daughter Olive at Sherbourne House Club, Toronto Miss Enid Wallace is attending Summer School at Oak Lake. Mr. Clarence Purdy, of Winnipeg, is spending some weeks at his home in Port Perry. Mr. Ivan Wallace has returned to his work at Ignace, west of Fort William, after a ShoTY holiday at his home here. . Mrs. John "'McClintock's group ot the W.M.S. enjoyed a pleasant after- noon recently at Mrs. Reesor's home. Two quilts were completed for the Missionary bale, and tea was served. This group has secured its new mem- ber, and will soon have its cash con- tribution ready. _------ op CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, July 28th 7 p.m.--Evening Service. Rev. H. R. Young. ---- ee --- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service ER fa et oo PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, M.A,,B.D,, Minister Sunday, July 28-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. Speaker, Rev. T, E. Holling. Mr, Norman Maudsley, tenor soloist, of To- ronto, will sing at the morning service, 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Rev. T. E. Holling, speaker. BOWLING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan and Mr. and Murary attended the twilight tournament in Claremont last Friday night and brought home second prize. The Bowling Club held a twilight tournament on Monday evening. The prize winenrs for the evening were: Wni. Graham, of Port Perry, 1st with 3 wins and a score of 424. Dr, Mel- low, Uxbridge, 2nd with 8 wins and a score of 30, A. P. McFarlane, of Port Perry, 8rd, 3 wins and a score of 28. There were 18 rinks entered from the following places: Whitby 4, Oshawa 8, Uxbridge 1, Claremont 2, New- market 1, Port Perry 7. A very en- joyable evening was spent in spite ot the rain which held up the games for a few minutes, A team from Port Perry went to Oshawa for a friendly game with the team representing | Oshawa in the Provincial championship play-offs, It was a close game, each team having the lead in turn until the last end when Port Perry scored six shots and won the game 21-13. The players were P. Ingram, C. C. Jeffrey, A. P. McFarlane, S. Jeffrey from Port Perry. C. C. Stenhouse, J. Cochrane, C. Brenton and L. Wilson, Oshawa. nn IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear hus- band, John Swan, who passed away July 28rd, 1984, Beside your grave I often stand, With heart both crushed and sore; But in the gloom the sweet words : come: ok lost, but gone before." "1 nis you at a thousand turns Along ife's weary way, For life to me is not the same Since you were called away. Thy purpose Lord, we cannot see; But all is well, that's done by Thee. Lovingly remembered by your wife, - is attending the HAVE YOU TRIED IT? We have it--"Renew-an-Upper'-- the new finish for bogts and shoes. Refinish your worn and discoloured shoes in any colour desired. '"Renew- an-Upper" is not a polish; will not rub off; has no odor. See the old shoe in our window. Brown and White, 26c. Red, Green, Blonde, 30c. We are clearing out the following line at reduced prices: Kansas Cattle Oil, reg. b0c. for 30c. 'Peerless Poultry Tonic, reg $1 for b50c. B. D. Furniture Polish 16c. and 26c. | WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Port Perry Blue, Grey, RAGLAN The. Women's Association held an "At Home" on the lawn of Mrs. Irwin Ormiston last Wednesday afternoon. A large number were present. The president, Mrs. 'A. Miller, opened the meeting with prayer followed by the singing of '"Blest be the Tie that Binds." An interesting program was provided by the visiting societies. Manchester: reading by Mrs. Spencer, recitation by Marion Franklin, Pros- pect: reading by Beth Diamond, song, Joyce and Willa Edgerton, reading by Mrs, McClintock. Myrtle: reading by Mrs. Hudgins, solo by Mrs. Thompson, trio by Myrtle girls, duet by Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Luery. Columbus: instrumental by Mrs. Ratcliffe, duet by Miss Dyer and Mrs, Hoskin, Mrs. W. Bright conducted a couple of con- tests. The ¢ evening was brought to a close with lunch' which was enjoyed by all. Sunday School was well attended on Sunday. A pleasing program was rendered by Mrs. A, J. Grose on Tem- perance. A number of the children took part. A story was told by Mrs. Grose, on "A. Beetle.". A duet by Mr. and Mrs. Moon. Rev. Mr. Nickle, of Toronto, took charge of the Bible Class. Sunday. School next Sunday will be in the 'morning. This will be the last Sunday owing to a month of holidays. Church service at 7.80 p.m. Mrs. Roy Brown and family, Mrs. Wm. Kellington, are spending a few days with relatives here. Misses Ila and Ruby Wilson, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilson. Miss Viloa Thompson, of Toronto, is spending a week at her home here. Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose, of Toronto, were week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. A, Grose. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Miller spent the week end with relatives in Coldwater. Mrs. Venn, of Toronto, spent one day last week with Mrs, W. Luke. Mrs. Latimer spent one day last week in Toronto, Little June and Frank Beamish of Oshawa, have returned after spending a couple of weeks with their cousins Dorothy and Billie Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Rosebush, of Courtice, called on Mrs.. Wm. Luke, one day last week. : Rev. Mr. Nickle, of Toronto, is re- newing old acquaintances around here this week. Mrs. A. Miller and son Gordon, are spending two weeks with relatives at Midland, Eady and Coldwater. Mr. Everett Luke, Toronto, Mrs. Shearer, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. C. Squelsh of Buffalo, Mrs. J. Squelsh, visited at the home of Mrs. Charles Luke, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Maye, of Good- wood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pilkey, on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Moon and daughter Fern, of Seagrave, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Moon. Mrs. Wm. Luke is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Little Dorothy and Billie Moon are holidaying with their cousins in Osh- awa, June and Bud Sonley are holidaying at Geo. Wilson's, Mr, and Mrs, Son- ley, and, Mrs. Ney, of Port Perry were guests of Mrs. Wilson on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Thompsoon and daughter Mrs. Spencer, of Toronto, were visiting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Grose, SUITS CLEANED '| Suits sponged and pressed 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 . C. P. ROLPH Over the Obgerver Office Colors: Black, |. LATE FRANCIS BAILEY The sympathy of the community is extended to the members of the Bail- ey family in the death of Mr. Francis Bailey, of Prince Albert, on Sunday, July 14th, 1986, from heart trouble, The funeral took place to Greenbank cemetery on Tuesday, July 16th, ser- vices being conducted by Rev. W. J. H. Smyth and Rev. Mr, Denny.. 'The late Francis Bailey was born in Whitby township, a son of the late Francis and Elizabeth Bailey. * He married Miss Elizabeth Savage of High Point and for many years they tarmed on the farm now occupied by Leonard Ball and alter to the Allen farm at Greenbank, retiring to Brook- lin for five years and later to Prince "| Albert. One daughter was born to the union and passed away at the age of five years, in 1895. Mr. Bailey was most highly re- spected in the community, an active member of the United Church, and his kindliness and sunny digposition will be much missed in the home and community. To mourn his passing are left his sorrowing wife and three brothers John and Albert, of Epsom and Dr. Ed. Bailey, of Uxbridge, and three sisters: Mrs, Fralick, of Minesing, Mrs. Ashton, late of Epsom, and Mrs. Brown, of Barrie. Two other brothers Richard and Frederick predeceased him, MYRTLE Rev. George Nickle, of Toronto, is holiaying with friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Martin and family, of Welcome, and former parisheners of Rev. Mr. Honey, spent Sunday at the parsonage, as guests of Rev. and Mrs, Honey. Mr. Hugo Bradley unloaded a car of lumber at the C.N.R. yards on Mon- day for his new barn which is in the course of construction. Master Dick Rodd, of Scugog, has been holidaying with his cousin Jim| Cooper. : ; The Faithful Workers' Class held their annual outing at Stephenson's Point, Lake Scugog, last week when the usual good time was enjoyed. Friends are prevailing upon the girls to have some of the snaps they took of the sports, appear in the Star Weekly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and fam- ily of Oshawa, visited the former's sister Mrs. Frank Shell, on Sunday. Miss Norine Pearson, of Oshawa, is holidaying with her cousin Miss Audrey Taylor, The young people of the community have organized a Young People's Society for the purpose of Bible study. Mr. Floyd Honey is leader and last week a very helpful meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Briggs when the leader gave a very thoughtful talk on "Enthusiasm in Church Work", and pointing out thas it was the lack of this that was re- sponsible for so many empty church pews to-day. This week the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hudgins. - A number of ladies from here at- tended the United Women's Associa- tion meeting' that was held on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. I. Ormiston of Raglan, on Wednesday afternoon of last week when a very nice time was enjoyed, The July meeting of the W. M. 8. was held at the home of Mrs. Honey on Thursday afternoon and although the weather was very warm, there was a fair attendance. The president, Mrs. Hudgins, had charge and papers on mission work were read out of the Study Book by Mrs. Honey, Mrs, D. Luery and Mrs. Harrison, while Mrs, Chisholm read a splendid paper on Temperance. Plans were discussed for greater enthusiasm in the work and the ladies were invited to hold the next meeting in September at the home of Mrs. Clarence Harrison. A refreshing cup of tea and sandwiches and cake, were served under a shady maple tree 'on the lawn and the gathering dispersed with a hearty vote of thanks to their hostess for her kind hospitality. It is thought that the slippery pavement following the shower on Monday night, was the cause of a bad accident at the intersection, a mile and a quarter south of the village, 'when a car proceeding south skidded into the ditch and turned _ completely over. The driver escaped unhurt but the three occupants were badly hurt and cut up with broken glass, / They were removed by a passing car to Brooklin for first aid, The top of the car was almost completely demolished and the body was badly smashed as walle This is a very bad curve and a number of accidents have happened at this point. RPI ' DON'T DRIVE without Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance. Take advantage of our new low rates, (Fire, Accident, Plate Glass, Burgular insurance also written at reasonable rates.) - Phone 83 E. H. PURDY, .~ PORT PERRY. rr eet lP- CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public GORDON D. CONANT, K.C, ALLIN F, ANNIS, B.A, LL.B, Offices 7% Simeoce St. 8., Oshawa Phones, 4 and § (Oshawa) and at Court House, Whitby, (Mr. Conant) "" Phone 7 (Whitby) ------------ tr GT Oshawa Fair Opens August 19th The final approval has been giyen by the directors for the Attractions. The grandstand performance will be the biggest ever shown. The Com- mittee had previously recommended the signing of contracts with a New York theatrical agent for the hiring of eight acts, to be presented each night of the fair in front of the grandstand. The exhibition will also include a display of fireworks, Decision was also' made at the meeting, to keep open the main build- ing at the fair until after the display of fireworks, and to keep it open until 7 p.m. D,S.T. on the final night of the fair, a departure from the custom in former years. The question of fence climbers was dea}t with, and the arm of the law will be called upon to take special precautions to ensure the en- try of all fair-goers at the gate. Special police will be assigned the job of patrolling the entire boundary of the fair. To Broadcast the Parade Special arrangements, it was an- nounced, have been made to instal an amplifer system to broadcast the Junior Farmer's parade and the Main parade in front of the grandstand as the entries go by. The name of each entry and a description will be read over the speaker system. Another matter that was dealt with was the question of disinfecting stalls, and it the fair before the entries are placed in them. ° A larger midway will be installed this year, and arrangements have been , made with the Queen City Amusement Company for the rental of a Merry-Go-Round, Whip, Ferris Wheel and many other attractions, as games. Judges have ho apolnted for the heavy and light horses, beef and dairy cattle, sheep, ladies' work, fine arts, flowers, graim and seed, roots and vegetables, cooking, canned goods, honey, butter, and the Jr. Farmers' Section. Prize money has increased by almost 26 per cent. this year, prizes being higher in almost every division, The prize list is now in the hands of the. printers and will be a- vailable for distribution within a few days. In connection with the Junior Fair, in which the Kiwanis Club co-operates by providing a generous portion. of the prize money, it was decided that all entries for the juniors be designated "K" on the entry ticket, showing that this department is spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. The fair' will 'be' 'opened by one of the best known and most popular men in Canadian public life, --Oshawa Daily Times BE ..o DIED HARPER -- Suddenly, in Reach Township, lot 8, con. 4, on Monday, his 74th year. SE LOAN WANTED dred and fifty, three years, repayable quarterly, new cottage, valued at fifteen hundred, near Port Perry, Apt. E, 1404 Yonge St, Toronto. RE it a PURSE LOST Lost between Manchester Store and the Super-Test Service Station, a small crocheted purse and sum of money. Finder please return the money in'a few days before further trouble. Mrs. W. D. Munro, Man- chester, 2 Re Ra a a Mothers bring your kiddies to en- joy their picture Shirley Temple, "Bright Eyes" a comedy feature on August 65:6-7, at Strand Theatre, Uxbridge. Show starts at 8.80. Cool and comfortable, 1 was decided to disinfect each stall at|#$ well as for the weal side-shows and July 22nd, 1986, Richard Harper, in|} 'Lawrence's Drug Store or (You Can Save With Safety. at Your, Rexall Store) 4 See the new Sheaffer models in our window Pens--$3.60 to $10.00 Pencils--$2.60 to $8.60 PHONE 49 Prices that save you money | FLY-TOX CR .33¢., 57¢c., 97e. 'DARLEY'S STOCK SPRAY 15 gal. 65¢., 1 gal $1.26 HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH 35¢., 65c, and $1.25 ABSORBENT COTTON 1th, roll .,......... ARSENATE OF LEAD, ....Ib, 25c. PARIS GREEN , PEARSON'S CREOLIN . KING'S CONDITION POWDERS 1th.pkg............ cone nsna B00 vena ne so IDs 3B, eas ee ae DC A. M. LAWRENCE ae Rasglh sure PORT PERRY [li CT BC RARE \ I LO F- ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned wishes to announce that he has purchased the insurance bnsiness of the late Mr, E. H. Purdy, and in future all business connected therewith will be carried... on through my office. 10009 00000000000000000000066006004 22240000000 008 a EATRE COOL! COOL! Monday, Touadoy, bi 'Wednesday, Aug. 5, 6,7 GIANT HOLIDAY BILL Shirley Te m ple: | "Bright Eyes" Bring the Kiddies to enjoy her great comedy feature. Other added attractions UXBRIDGE = Thursday, Friday, Hh Saturday (this week) JEAN ARTHUR and . JACK HOLT In THE DEFENSE RESTS = A Great Court Drama Comedy--Andy Clyde in "THE DOC HOUSE' GRAND CARTOON TO DEATH! y ALR yp THE SKY THE SOMME \LL ACTUALLY HA SECRET JULY 29-30-31. Official War Picture. Algo Chap. 6 of Serial. 0 MILLIONS MARCH 8 BATTLES SEA AND IN ..YPRES.. JUTLAND FALKLAND ISLANDS PPENED y OFFICIAL-AUTHENTIC - WE] FORGET CANADA'S OFFICIAL WAR FILM FROM THE ARCHIVES OF AR TN] H MON., TUES.,. WEDNESDAY, Twelve per cent. loan, thres hun-| aif a CHERRIES We will have our usual supply of Choice Montmo: Sill Cher- ries again this year. are at their best now, a of very and fine quality. - If you need any leave your order J. F. McCLINTOCK [a i and ph | ROOFING 'We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and Roofing Materials -- Frames, Sash and Doors 'mad to order. Try us and get results uy Sam N. Griffen | Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Eyesight Specialist Open Monday,. Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK : : Oshawa Opp. Post Office, Phose. 1618 BE Gr THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE Steam Threshing Outfit and Silo filler. = Inspection invited. ~~ Good reasons for "selling. Apply to C. Mutton, Box 263, Bowmanville. : J2b BE I UI. a pis 'FOR SALE Good mixed grain for sale by Arthur Orchard, High Point. July2b OO adio Phone to il JOHN FARMER ' . No. 85 ~ : FOR SALE Child's Iron Cot, golf bag and clubs, pair of new plus-fours. "M. P. Mason, Sonya. Eyes Examined FREE F.E. LUKE Yonge 8t., Toronto DR. W. 8. HARPER Oradunie of Te Jialty Feat, For College and Hrd A rer of Leon. ny Port Sraduate Offes. flo rim aniafl an Perry, ont, 3 Infirmary, Glasgow +W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 0 am. 0 5 pom. Offiee Upstairs, over Emmersen's * Insurance Office ; 1, 0. STEPHENSON, RO. i MO! '8 DRU eR ELECTRICAL Repairs de; | 3h Aa ,