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% ie ald ; vi v= he, a Lyd pod --t ---- Cop aralatiols 'are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Frederick H. Cowling on their recent marirage. The bride was formerly Nancy Anna Moore, of Port Perry. We welcome her to our "community. - Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Venning and - son John, Mr. Wm. Venning, Mrs, Ida Crawford and son George, Mrs. F. Crawford and "son Harold, Dorothy Stevens, Mrs. L. Lansing, were in Toronto on Thursday attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs, Mary « Martin. Deep sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ida Crawford and Messrs. 'Wm, and Thos. Vennig, in the loss of their sister, _ The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church, was held ot the home of Smith Bros. on Wed. nesday evening of last week with an attendance of 80. The Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Robt. Parr and the roll call answered with the name and station of a Canadian Missionary. Arrangements were made for the making of two or more quilts for.the fall bale. Mrs. (Rev.) Harcourt, the president, expressed her thanks for the Co-operation of the efficient and cheerful way in which the members carried through so successfully the celebration of July 1st, The program \ was in charge of Mrs. Leslie Graham and consisted of a vocal duet by Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp, 'a reading by Mrs. F. Crawford, "Vacation on the Farm", a reading by Mrs. L. Graham, "The Reasons ~ Why", .a very much appreciated piano " golo by Mrs. Fred Lucas of Toronto, and a solo by Mrs. Wm, VanCamp, ""Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes". " Lunch was served by the group in charge. Miss Moretta Graham is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ceol Downey of Reaboro. Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp 'have. returned home after spending two weeks with their grandmother Mrs. M. Smith, Miss Vera Rutledge, of 'Bancroft, : is visiting with relatives in the vil- lage. Miss Grace Willan, of Toronto, is * the guest of Miss Ferga Johnston. A short time after 'one of the town- ship's most popular : bride's and grooms arrived home from their wed- ding trip on Tuesday evening last, a crowd of twenty-five young people with their improvised musical instru- ments gathered at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. Argue and chievaried the young couple. Later they were invited into the house where they spent the. evening in a' social time with piano and violin . music provided by the bride and her father. Before leaving for home they were served with refreshments by Mrs. Argue and presented' with a sum of money by the groom, On Thursday evening the same bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil " _ Hyde, were invited to the Community Hall where they were presented with a wonderful shower of beautiful and useful gifts, among which was the large Chesterfield Chair (to match " * the Chesterfield a gift from a sister "of the groom) presented by the A.Y. P.A. and others of the church and a crystal set of eight goblets and eight sherbet glasses and serving plate by the wardens on behalf 'of the congre- gation for the bride's faithful services as one of the organists of St. John's Church. When the hall was seated to its utmost 'capacity the bride and groom took their seats of honour on the stage to the strains of the wed- ding march played by Miss Florence Parr. Rev. C. C. Harcourt, the very capable master of ceremonies made the presentation of dhe gifts, The groom on behalf of his bride and him- self expressed deep appreciation ot and sincere thanks for the lovely gifts. Mr. Jos. Bradburn, a close friend of the groom, in his remarks said Cecil was always a true pal and a good sport. That his was the gen- eral opinion of all the boy friends was shown by the gift of a lovely large cream and green roasting pan and potato pot by the members of the ball team on which the groom was the left fielder. Mr. Fred Hamilton then read an amusing and timely reading entitled "The Resolutions of a Bride". The remainder of the evening was| spent in dancing the music for which 'was provided by the Port Perry Ors 'chestra (a treat of the groom's,) The| orchestra was assisted by. Mr. Geo. Fowler and daughter Miss Helen, of Cadmus. Refreshments were served at the close, the wedding cake being passéd by the 'bride and groom. + The following, were the 'addresses 'read by Miss Vera Forder and Mr, - T. Smith, respectively: Miss | | Mrs. Cecil Hyde: Blackstock, July 18, 1935 To Mr, and Mrs. Oscil Hyde: ; On behalf of the members of the A.Y.P.A. and others of St. John's -- Helen Mallory and Mr. Ray Mallory, Miss Dorothy Hare, Lindsay spent a pleasant holiday with her friend Miss Olive Schell, recently. Last Wednesday the Gerrow family Anglican Church, I wishto extend to 'you our sincere congratulations on the occasion of your marriage and to assure you of our best wishes for your future prosperity and happiness. As a token of our regard for both of you, we wish you to accept this present of a Chesterfield chair, On behalf of the A.Y.P,A. and other members of the Church. Signed Lavern Devitt, President. Blackstock, July 18, 1935 On behalf of the members of St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, the Rector and Church Wardens, wish to present you with a gift on the oc- casion of your marriage, as a mark of their gratitude and appreciation for your years of faithful service as the organist of the church. We trust that before you and your husband there lie many years of true bape: ness and blessing. : Rev. C. C. Harcourt, Rector; F. Willan and T. Smith, Wardens. Rev. Mr. Bell had a rather unusual experience on _ Saturday afternoon when he was called upon to officiate at two weddings. The first one was at 2.80, of Miss Leona Weatherilt and Mr. Percy Hamilton, at the home of the bride, at Caesarea. The other was that of Miss Gladys Cobbledick of Orono, and Mr. Lorne Thompson, of Nestleton, at the 'home of the] bride's parents at: Orono, at 4 o'clock. Services - 'in St. John's - Church on Sunday were taken by Cadet Frank Bryant. In the United Church the evening service was in charge of Dr. Bowles and the Sunday School in the morning was addressed by Miss Laura Hambly, Missionary in China. & 'A large crowd attended the dance on Friday evening in Mr. W. Henry's fine new barn and all. Teporied, a good time. g The ladies of the Seagrave W. A. have invited the ladies of our W.A. to visit them at their meeting in the 'second Wednesday in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson. We are very pleased and are looking for- ward to a real treat, besides having a social time together. The Women's Association held their July meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce and family last Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. -Pearce very kindly invited group three who are Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. A. Prentice, Mrs, A. Sweetman, Mrs. G. Flewell, Mrs. R. Jackson and Mrs. R. Tetlow, to- entertain the Association at her home and the meeting was extra well attended. We were glad to have with us Mrs. O. Rodman and daughter, of Buffalo, who are visitin with Mrs, I. Rodman,' 'Miss B. Joness, of Moose Jaw, Mrs. W. Mark, of Shirley, Mrs. J. Jackson, of Port Perry. The meet- ing opened with our former president, Mrs. G. Sweetman, in the chair in the absence of Mrs. O. Jeffrey.- The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. F. Crozier, Miss Joness was then asked to give one of her choice readings, it was about a nervous young man put- ting his savings in the bank. Our new pastor, Rev. F. Joblin, was asked to take part, and he did so in his usual jolly way. Mrs. Geo, Sweetman gave a few words of encouragement. The program committee. was Mrs. Crozier 'and Mrs. R. Hood. All were then in- vited to the dining.room where about seventy enjoyed a dainty lunch and a social time together on the lawn. 'We are glad to have Miss B. Joness of Moose Jaw here again to spend her holidays with her sister Mrs. Joblin, and their old friend Mrs. (Rev.) Bar- nes, of Toronto. Miss Doris Clark is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark at Norwood, for a couple of week. Mr, John Jackson, of 'Winnipeg, ar- rived on Monday morning to visit his brothers Messrs, George and William Jackson. Mr. Jackson left here for Winnipeg 'about twenty-three years ago, Bs Mortimoré Fendall of Norwood, is visiting his cousin Mr. Mnrray Clark, for a few weeks. Miss Olive Schell visited her sister Miss Blanche Schell in Oshawa, a few days last week. y 'Mrs. J. Robinson and daughters Betty and Katherine, of Toronto, are visiting her father Mr. H. Fralick for a few weeks. Miss Dorothy Joblin has returned to her home here at the parsonage after a visit in Toronto. She was ac- companied by her brother Fred and held their family picnic in the Ux- bridge Park. The weather was ideal and about 180 gathered for the after- noon sports and supper. Among those attending from the Island were Mr, Frank Gerrow and son Anson and Donald, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, Maurice, Cecil, Raymond, Inez, Beth and Lilian; Mr, and Mrs. A. Prentice, Leona, Kay and Eddie; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Samells, Mrs. R, Reader and son | Owne, Mrs. Lewis Pearce and Mary. The hay crop is extra good this year but the weather is not so good to harvest it. Other crops are look- ing splendid. Miss Cecile Hope, of Prince Albert, visited her aunt Mrs, J L. Sweetman, last week, Miss Marion Sweetman is spenting a few days .with her aunts Misses R. and I, Milner, Miss Grace Demara:spent the week end with Miss F. Carter, Mr, and Mrs. R. Hood and Joy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara. Mr. and Mrs. Glenister, of Chicago, are visiting her brother. Mr. David Cherrie, also Mr. and Mrs. R, Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. A, Prentice. The Uxbridge girls motored over for a game of softball on Monday and the score was not so good--15-b in favor of Uxbridge. Port Perry girls come here next Tuesday. The Manchester boys come on Fri day of this week. Keep up your courage boys. : EPSOM A large number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late F. Bailey, last Tuesday at Prince Albert. The late Mr. Bailey had Tived inthe Township of Reach for very 'many years and most. highly respected." He| passed away very suddenly on Sun- day, July 14th. He leave to mourn his loss, a 'sorrowing widow, two sisters and three brothers, Mr, Bailey was laid to rest in the Greenbank Cemetery and the service was con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Smyth, of Port Perry. The hunger marchers 'are on their foolish trek to Ottawa. There never was a' time in this section of the country when farm work was so plentiful and laborers so few. For the past four winters the same old gang have been passing through our territory begging for something to eat because there was no work to do. Now when there is so much work and farmers do not know what way to turn' to harvest their crops, these foolish people are still looking for something to do and hoping they may not be able to find it. The old pioneers coming to this country had to make their own way, or starve, Today that way is made so easy for them and the hunger marchers turn it down be- cause it is not made easier. On Thursday evening of this week ly promised to entertain the Epsom Ladies' Aid at her: home on the 9th Concession of the Township of Reach. It is anticipated that a large number will be present to enjoy the hospitality thus presented.. The very many friends of Miss Mildred Croxall rejoice that she has once more passed a very creditable examination at the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music, Her kindly disposi- tion endears her to all, and it would not matter how many honours were heaped upon her, it would make no difference for she would still carry the same friendly attitude to all. BR I .F- =mLEIR FF=z RAGLAN SCHOOL REPORT Jr. IV--Ruth- Bray 80.1%, Jean Davidson 79.2%, Edna Evans 72.2%, Blanche Wilson 68.1%, Lloyd David- son 61%. Sr. III--Doris Bryant 87.3, Hazel Bray 79.8, Billy Moon 76.4, Earl Bray 70.1, Harold Luke 64.6, Ross Dickey (absent) Jr. III--Daisy Bryant and Mildred Johns, equal; Isabelle Dennison. Sr, II--Gordon Miller, Nora Wilson, Jr. II=--Verna Bray, Marion David- son, David Dennison (rec,) .Jr. 1--Doris Corner, Audrey Avery, Norine Bray and Roy Wilson, equal, Ross Latimer, Gordon Hambly. Sr, Primer -- Earl Slute, Dorothy Moon, Florence Davidson, Douglas Bray. Jr. Primer -- Ronald Kellington; Chester 'Bryant, Ronald Cartwright. Stewart Bray and Jack Bright passed the Entrance on their year's work. } friends Hi Margaret €raig and Miss oN Una Sleep, teacher. Mrs. Cook Ashenhurst has most kind- |, - FOURTH ANNUAL Spor s Day AT Port Perry ON MONDAY (CIVIC HOLIDAY) August Sth FN FOR EVERYBODY AQUATIC SPORTS The fun begins down at the Lake Front. Events are there for the small boy and his dog; for his young sister and his big brothers and sisters. See bills for list. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS BASEBALL CAME; SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS HORSE RACES; ALL for 23c. Tioket includes Lucky Number Draw, Fine Prizes FULL LIST OF SPORTS 'STREET DANCE and BOOTHS MIDWAY and PICTURES. SPECIAL PRIZES TAX EXTRA READ THE BILLS H. R. ARCHER, Pres, 8088808888808 8888880088888888888800888833888 333331 $2800000000000000000000000000000000300000008000¢4 J. E. JACKSON, Secretary |] . GOING 0 OO STEAMER EXCURSION COBOURG TO ROCHESTER, N.Y. MONDAY, AUGUST 5th . ONLY $1.25 RETURN | Children--65 Cents Steamer Schedule--Standard Time Lve. Cobourg *...8.00 a.m. EE Arr. Rochester. .1.46 p.m. E EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING : LOW PRICES FOR MEALS ON STEAMER-- Breakfast 650c., _ Ample free Parking Space at Steamer Dock at Cobourg Purchase Tickets from Local CANADIAN NATIONAL Agent or at Steamer. ONTARIO CAR FERRY COMPANY ~ Cobourg-Rochester Steamship Route 10 OO OOO Lunch and Dinner 76c. each. RETURNING Lve. Rochester 5.456 p.m. Arr. Cobourg ..11.30 p.m, fff Jf Also Lunch Counter Service. Excellent Printing Done at the Star Office. Low Prices. ii. TOMATO SOUP, C. & B. " CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM RUGS-- Shieh eC F. W. BROCK RED & WHITE STORE GROCERIES CLOVER LEAF SALMON SUPREME SHORTENING VIS oi ida vpe nine 2 for 35c. " RR 2 Ibs. for 25c. HANDY AMMONIA Per tin ...voviiviiininns Se. 8 for 1dc. TOMATO JUICE, ...... 1's Be. JAR RUBBERS, ..3 dozen 19¢c. SUNFLOWER SALMON KOVAH JELLY MAKER Ws 10c. vivian, 1's 4c. Per pkg. 15c. JULY SALE CLEARING LINES MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Cellophane wrapped, white and colours, roomy and well made. SPECIAL THISWEEK 98c. LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Pure thread silk and full fashioned in newest shades. Real value at .......... cov, PER PAIR 69c. WALLPAPER WALL PAPERS--25% off all papers. FLOOR COVERINGS | . ns 109¢ discount on any rug in stock. Congoleum Rugs, 9 x 6, reg. $6.26 .......... For $4.73 Linoleum Rugs, 9 x,6, reg. $6.95 .......... For $5.35 CHILDRENS' WEAR CHILDREN'S ROMPERS - made of good quality Broadcloth, sizes 1, 2, 3. Reg. 49¢. value............. .....JULY SALE, 39¢c. EACH BOYS' PLAY SUITS made of Broadcloth and Print, nicely trimmed, sizes to 6 years. Regular value 69c....... JULY SALE 45c. Phone 43 Ue he de Sethe lit] _ ANB CAN IT BE DONE? - By Ray Gross THE WAN WHO WNVENTED THE SUCKER WAS BRILUANT BUT WHERG uw, THE GENIUS TO QUITE Ao = T WAI NEW hd AY pot) HAT PROTECTOR . A WATERPROOF TRANSPARENT ENVELOPE TO PROTECT YOUR MAT .= COULD BE CARRIED INSIDE THE HAT _ AND PUT ON IN CASE OF SUDDEN SWOWERS... CAN IT BF pone? | 2 7) f | | i De you think this 16a Is practical? Write Ray Gross In care of this newspaper Coal Wood Lumber The time is slipping by when you can buy your next winter's coal at a saving. If you have not already done so, let us fill you bin with coal that will insure you real heat comfort next winter. The coal with marked gquality-- "Blue. il LUMBER--We have a py stock of lumber on hand and can fill almost any kind of a bill. ~B. C. SHINGLES, ASPHALT and METAL ROOFING. BODYWOOD, Hardwood and Softwood SLABS. LIME, CEMENT, TILE, MARMILL POULTRY FEED. (IJ FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73] FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE This is the time of the year when one's taste is very particular-- especially meats. Qur meats are so tasty apd -delicicus that the most fastidious appetites are satisfied. Phone your next order to CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery A040 40 20 at 48 40 20 20 44 48 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only cléan, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home Tt gives all the conptructive world news but does not exploit crime and scandal. Has interesting feature pages for all the family on Women's Activities, Homemaking, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages fot the Children and Young Folks, Vigorous editorials and an interpretation of news in the "March of the Nations" Col are of sp to men. The Christian Eclence Publishing Socien) et One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachuset Piease en enter my subscription to The Christian Bclence Monitor tor ao bn Thi ne year "oe The m in or Bix months Name, .... Erasmo iananennians ay irene rrananianaee oy CECT LRTER TTT EE EE EAL) Seta aNanaRaR III. a aA AA ll ddd dedi dndadndh alin Sample.Copy on rs BBA