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. - ws 4 the Guild of All Arts at Scarboro' to match the drawing-room furni- ture of a Montreal home, and destined, for a time at least, to re- place the grand piano, caused some speculataion among the craft workers, They are wondering if the crafts, through necessity, are coming to replace the arts. Or are the practical arts, such as General Ne A special order received b for a large loom, made of w weaving, designing of household articles, uppermost just during the depression years? In any case, the order, which gave details of pattern, color, and wood in the other articles of furniture in the room, will be filled. The Montreal woman who gave the order plans to weave new curtains for her drawing-room and other fabrics. While the work is in progress, she purposes having the loom conveniently placed in the drawing-room. To make room to 'facilitate the work and to give the loom a correct setting, the piano wil be temporarily removed. The loom, while being all that is practical, must also be decorative-or at least harmonize with the surroundings. & a ificiy One hundred and forty single men, a detail of the 1067 unem- ployed who were evicted from city hostels, trooped into the gym- nasium of the Metropolitan Church, and bunked on the floor for the night. Meantime the greater majority of their comrades found shelter in C.C.F. clubrooms. * 0 Premier Hepburn has been working on plans to send some 900 single unemployed men to jobs.on the trans-Canada highway. mir s 8 Two business men 'were killed in a pistol duel conducted at close range on the balcony of a sports gods store in downtown Detroit. / son One hundred and sixty-four Relief be reduced to a shell. Welfare Department was to Hy 4 FI i : While thousands-.of lace once owned by Marie Antoinette. SEX hs see : Ontario Liquor Control Board total profits in the last three months showed more than a half-million dollars increase over the profits in the same months, 1934, the commisioner revealed. CRY : : "Our proposed development velopment of natural resources, reducing the national government or party taxation point of view. nothing. ! AEC BL BN The Ontario Funeral Service Association, in convention at the Royal York Hotel, favored the tentative proposal to the On- tario Government that welfare funerals of certified families on relief be dealt with as any other relief expenese. ? nal To learn where work might be fit men who are to be asked to leave city hostels to scores of towns and cities of the demand for farm lavor. 'Mayor Simpson received replies from Kitchener, Sault Ste Marie, Fort William, discharged from the hostels, LIB J . After he had received these replies, Mayor Simpson received other replies from Hamilton, Oshawa, St. Catharines, Timmins, Brantford, London, Peterboro', 'advising him to secure the information from H. C. Hudson, superintendent of Employment Offices at the Sarnia, Niagara Falls, Stratford, Guelph and New Toronto, Parliament Buildings. : : ss 0 A REAL FISHING STORY The captain said, - J denly the whole school dived for the bottom. they part company. Keating . i There Keating picked them up in a skiff. and today they make for their narrow escape from Davey port with nary a sign to show Jones's locker. ; 0 : * . LJ Included in the Jubilee paintings shown in the Fine Arts Building at of a Field Marshal. Painted by Oswald portrait artist, the canvas officers of the Royal Military "return to England will hang in the officers' mess there. ; CL 4 Believe it or not--b5000 pigs tails nics at Kitchener. like to get more of them. ages were used as fertilizer. Prior to this year, ,and varied picnic fare, and the latest addition is the best. The pigs' tails are onions. Picnickers certainly roasted, or pickl nomically speaking. ; Department employees were let out as Premier Hepburn announced that the Provincial persons passed a Fifth Avenue jewelry store, two robbers stripped it of its stock, including a ruby neck- | 1ess spills greatly . enjoyed by the and encouragement of the de- such as gold, for the purpose of debt -is an entirely new suggestion', "No 'has ever looked upon revenue except from a They have limited it to industry and commerce. We propose to maintain & vigorous taxation, but we believe that by our new policy the Federal Treasury will benefit largely from natural resources, he said. Mr. Stevens spoke of the old policy of giving almost unlimited concessions for next to be found for the 1100 physically and to check . up on the Premier's statement, Mayor Simpson sent telegrams the Province to ascertain what was North Bay, Sudbury, Pembroke, Chatham, Port Arthur and Kingston which corroborated the Mayor's argu- ment that there was no employment in these centres for the un- employment in the centres for the unemployed single men to be nine men were in a seine boat, pursuing the seine about a large school of fish, estimated at 80,000, when sud-| Down, down, toward the bottom of the sea went the fish net/ boat and men. Nor did : declared, until the seine burst and the fishermen came floundering up once more to gulp fresh air. of the Royal family, to be the Canadian National Ex- hibition this year, is a fine portrait of his Majesty in the uniform Birley, noted English has been loaned to Canada by the 'Aacademy at Woolnich, and upon its are relished weekly at pic- So great is the demand, packing houses would the caudal append- : : Then some one started experiment- ing, and the situation changed. Kitchener is noted for its peculiar id to he one of ed in vinegar with have elevated the pig's tail gastro- WEATHER, One of the.best yet. People in out- side places do not understand how Port Perry does it--for a quarter. Well the reason is simple--because there is no attempt to make a lot of money; but just to see that old and young have a good time. he pro- gram is worked out so that all tastes are satisfied, and there is variety from early morning until late at night. . . AQUATIC SPORTS While only one person came in on the tub race, the event provided plenty of fun. If only the tubs would have stood still while the contestants stepped' in, it would have been all right. But this: was one case where every tub did not stand on its own bottom, and the result was--number- spectators. The dog race provided plenty of ex- citement and the probability is that many more entries will be made next year for this event. Canoe tilting had many contestants and was the outstanding item of interest in the aquaticsports, . "It 'was quite noticeable that many of the prize winners were out of town folk, and generally speaking this is a good feature since Port Perry is in- viting guests and must of necessity treat them well, But the suggestion has been made that at least one swim- event be made purely local, so that out young swimmers may be encour- aged to perfect themselves in this useful art, Aquatic sports are growing in favor and the long list of events was fully carried out with the exception of the lddies' canoe race which was not run. Here is the program. The list of prize winners follows: . Swimming, 'boys under 11 years-- Raymond Welsh, S. Province, Clift Tester, Allan Johnston. Swimming, girls under 11-years-- Marjorie Wiseman, Beth Johnston, Joan Hayden. Dog Race--Kidd with his "Blitzon", Allan Colbear's dog. Tub Race--Harry Carnegie was the only mariner who arrived. Swimming, Boys 16 and under--B. JDunstan, R. Knowles, M, Green. Half Mile Canoe Race, double--S. Parkin and M. Green, J. Galloway and G. Haughton. Swimming, Girls 16 and under--V. Stone, J. Petrie, K. Reynolds. Swimming, girls 13 years and un- der--Phyliss Campbell, Bernice Stone, Marie-Hood. Swimming, boys 18 years and under --L. Wiseman, R. Welsh, Bruce Beare Swimming, men's 200 yards--B. Dunstan, R. Knowles, I.. Anderson, Swimming, ladies' 100 yards--M, Stone Grace Switzer, Miriam Camp- 11. Single Canoe Race-£Joe David, M. Green.' Canoe Tilting--Park and Gallo- way, Cairn and Galloway. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS dog It is many moons since as large and happy a crowd assembled at the Fair Grounds; and aparently almost every body had some claim to ride in an automobiles, for there were hundreds of these horseless carriages on the grounds; man remarked--"these people come nearest to true prosperity. I of Canadians." not be seén. CROWD, ALL OF THE BEST Sports Day a' Big Success As one observant gentle- ( They are well dressed, healthy and happy. No- where could you find a better class "Depression" could Evidently baseball--hard or soft-- is the popular game: In the softball tournament a total of twenty-three teams -- sixteen boys's teams, and seven girls' teams, The management did well to find places for them all to play; bat the feat was accomplished; and the games were carried through without a hitch. ~The last ball was thrown and the cheering ceased at 8.06 standard time. The land sports were weli contested as will be seen by the prize list which follows, It becomes increasingly evident that something should be done to fix a level place in front of the Grand Stand for these events and to have a portable fence erected so that there may be neither interruption nor danger through the horse races. The cost could be comparatively small. Such an improvement would add greatly to the comfort and pleasure of the spectators. FIELD SPORTS . «-Boys Field Sports: Donald, David Kight'~ Green, F. Rodman. i Archie Crosier, F. Rodman. F. Rodman, E. Gilroy Crosier, Bill Williams. ~ © Morrison, E, Gilroy. Jack Cooney, Bill Edwards. Jim Reid. Shoe Race -- Bryce Brown. Moase, Girls Merril," Joan Hayden, 76 yards, under 16 yea Carrol, Nancy Merril. Switzer, Helen Carrol. Mary Clark, Blanche Todd. Broad Jump, over 16 years--Mrs Tofani, Grace Switzer . Mary Clark. HARDBALL ning by a score of 4-3. BOYS'. SOFTBALL First Round-- ; Ideal Dairy 7, Lakeside 26 Pine Grove 7, Port Perry 16 Lindsay 5, Blackstock 12 Bowmanville 12, Manchester 8 Stouffville 2, Scugog 24 Claremont 8, Bethany 4 Cannington got a bye. Second Round-- Cannington 6, Port Perry 14 Bowmanville. 11, Blackstock 18. Bethany 8, Scugog 6. Lakeside got the bye. Third Round-- Port Perry 6, Blackstock 9 Lakeside 0, Bethany 4. Final game Blockstock 8, Bethany b - GIRLS' SOFTBALL First Round-- : Uxbridge 1, Scugog: 6. Highland Creek 7, Port Perry b. - Brooklin 6, Millikin 9 Greenbank drew a bye. Sécond 'Round Millikin 2, Highland Creek 6 Scugog 21, Greenbank 1 "AND PROGRAM Following were the winners in the ~ 13 years and under--Charles Me- 76 yards, 16 years and under--BM. 100 yard dash, 16 years and over-- Broad Jump, 16 years and under-- Broad Jump, over 16 years--Archie High Jump under 16 years -- C. High Jump, 16 years and over--1 Half Mile Bicycle Race--Bob Green, Art Race, 13 years and under--Nancy | . 3 rs--Helen present upon this occasion, and a 75 yards, 16 years and over--Merle Broad Jump, 16 years and under-- Half mile bicycle race--M. Vipond, Stouffville and Port Perry were the only teams entered, Port Perry win- Final Game-- Highland Creek 4, Scugog 2. The horse races resulted in the fol- lowing wins: 2.28 TROT OR PACE First Division--1 Walter Grattan, (Blanchard & Cryderman, Newmarket and Sutton); 2 Hazel McKenney (H. Ingram, Lindsay); 3 Marion McKen- ney, (W. F. Eastman, Keswick.) Second Division--1 Prince Attabooy (0. C. Love, Blackwater); 2 The Seal (W. Smith, Oshawa); 3. Todd Har- vester (G. Gimlett, Oshawa). AT NIGHT There was an immense crowd down town for the dancing and the midway. It is a good thing that the people were sociable, for when the dancing began there was barely room for all the dancers. Van Wagner's Or- chestra gave the people plenty of suitable music. The booths did a great business and the pictures were p happy diverson. Altogether the affair had enough in- terest to remind one of a three ring circus, and the people were entertain- ed until the "wee sma' hours". In the lucky number draw the fol- lowing were the winners. First Prize--No. 731--Miss Margaret Wilson, Uxbridge. Second Prize--No. 6856--Mr. William Pearn, Oshawa. Third Prize--No. 2134--not claimed Fourth Prize--No. 1421--not claimed Fifth Prize--No. 393--Mrs. Kilpat- rick, Port Perry. LJ [J Christie-Claughton [] ° Picnic Fine weather greeted the Christie ; and Claughton families upon the oc- i casion of their third annual picnic at Utica last Saturday. About one hun- dred persons from near and far were most pleasant time was enjoyed by both old and young. Three main events completed the program of the afternoon -- sports, , supper and a brief entertainment. The main item of the sports section | was softball, and the young folk piled up a tremendous score and had lots of fun. Supper was for all a time of en- joyment and good fellowship . As is Ji $1.50 per year in advance i 7 5 cents single copy Watch your label; it tells when your BE 1 ----.-- subscription expires. : | 5 ; Eh aesarea Regatta AND FIELD DAY (Staff Correspondent) Richard, Liberal Candidate in the coming election, Mr, Russell Nesbitt, M.P.P., Toronto, Mr, Mornsey, former * Labor member of Hamilton. The greatest growd ever assembled at Scugog Regatta presented a color- ful scene in holiday attire on the banks of Lake Scugog. We feel it was in every sense a success, and a delightful day. On Saturday afternoon, August 3, about two hundred and fifty people enjoyed the races and contests of the Annual Field Day of the Regatta Association, The weather was ideal, and keen interest was taken in every event. The prizes were much appre- ciates by the winners. All children competing under five years were given a treat or something. John Greenhill hurt his wrist in jumping; but we hope not seriously. Following are the results, . List of Prize Winners Swimming races-- Race, Girls under 5--Betty McGill. | Boys, 11 and under--R. Welsh, Ned Rase, Boys under 5--R. McKenzie. ei Js on. Duncan, \ - : } iivls, 11 and under----M. Wiseman, Race, girls under 7--Barbara Miller | A, Reddle, E. Pratt. Race, boys, under 7--Harry Red- Boys, 13 and under--L. Wiseman, man. G: Lonreo, R. Welsh. wo irle CC 10--Var i iirls, 13 and under--K. Norman, L. . og) mins under 10--Verna Me Wright. G. DeGuerre. 4: ally, Jean Malcolm. Boys, 16 and under--R. Ford, D. Race, boys under 10--Jack Lang-| Brownlee, P. Burke. maid, Billie Whyte, " Gils, Jo ou under--M. Stone, B. Race, girls under 12--Joan Hayden, |" tM Ea Wisin do 'l Boys, 18 and under--D. Jones, P. Shirley O'Keefe. \ Simmon. ! Race, boys under 12--Bobbie Rana- Girls, under 18 -- M. Stone, B. som, Roy Fair. Smith, L. Butcher. Race, girls under 14--Joan Hayden, Open Sail Boat--J. Sherratt, Dr. Mary Jackson Langmaid, T. Bowen. N38, 3 son. Outboard motor, 6 miles--Hooey, Bond Race, boys under 14---Alex Terry,| Barrett, Vernon, ! AS Rae Grimmell. Single Cylinder Motorboat--Sim- i % Peanut race, girls--G. Edwards. gr in BE. F. Miller, Fi Morgan. i nk Joann i nN Men's Swim, open -- Don. Marlow 8s ; Three bon race, boys -- Elliott | p. Crump, P. Burke, 4 Ni erry and ack Cranfield. Women's Swim, open--M. Stone, B. Res Race, girls over 15--Eleanor Hol-| Smith, L. Butcher. fo lingsworth, Kathleen Mullins. hal Paes. Frayer and E. NE Race, boys over 15--Douglass Hen, T. Hodson and 4. Brows, uy Al over 15--Douglass Hall, Motor Boat, 4 eylinder--H. Archer Ra x Te y. with "Chris-Craft", "Sally" : RS Ww heelbarrow race, boys--Douglas Rowboat race, using paddles, 6 to a SP Hall and Eddie Glithew. team--B. Laurie team, F. Frayer Rd Ladies' Time Race--FEileen Zeag-|te2M: 3 --_-- ileen 4cag Greasy Pole Pillow: Fight--Fred 0 enn . Frayer, Wilber Clark. : art oughnut Race, boys and girls-- Crab Race--F. Frayer, Cardwell, fk) Audrey and Eddie Glithew. Bill Miller. Oh Sack Race Rae Grinnell, Kael Sea Flea race--K. Cates, Bennett, Rb Campbell. Chawen, Single C H. Cardwell i 25. , \ en's Single C o--H. HOE Men's Open race--S. Blackburn, E.| 8. Taylor, BE Torrance ardwell, iad Glithwe. } Displacement 'Boat Race -- P. G. ad Ladies' Open race--Eleanor Hol-| Campbell. Women's Double Canoe--L. and M. Richard. E. Caster and E. Hodgson. Sea Flea, 9 miles--B. Jeffrey, Ben- lingsworth, Aliie Carver. : Boys' boot and shoe race--Douglas Brownridge. . nett, Chown. o> Married Ladies' Rolling Pin Race-- Single Sculling, % mile--J. Fla- as Mrs. Kersey. . velle, Scattergood. Hf Ladies' Nail Driving Contest---DMrs. Men's Double Canoe--Cardwell and De Taylor, Wilson and Russell, Frayer and Glynn. Open Motor Boat Race--P. G. Campbell, K. Cates, Hodgson. Diving Contest, men--S. Jefferson, A. Norgate. Diving, Girls--E. Currie, A. Love. Women's Single Canoe--K. Camp- bell. M. Pickard, M. E. Perrin. Men's Rowing, open--L. Reynolds, [. Sills, B. Downs. Single Sculling, Kawartha Lakes Championship -- Jack Flavelle, Scat- 'ergood, Bill Reid. Open Motor Boat Race, N. Robinson, W. Scott, P. Campbell. i, W. Terry. : Running high jump--Wilfred Park- er, Jack Neil. ' ETN a? A NOS (ESHA, a The Regatta About 3000 attend this annual event. Clouds intermingled with sunshine favoured the annual regatta at Caesarea. It was a great crowd that covered the banks 'and Best ever. handicap-- taviis of the dur Tine, Mixed Doubles Canoe -- Mr. and PAH k ne shore line Mrs. Cardwell, Miss Perrin and Mr. & 2 The sail boat race was won by Mr.| Taylor, F. Frayer and Evelyn Hodg- en Jos. Sherratt in his Burbesse III. The aie I 1 4H d a lovely boat was built by Mr. Sher-]1 Ti ting--Bill Taylor an . Card- NA y s built by Mr. Sher-1 jy "50ck Flavelle and Bill Reid. f : ratt's father and the silk sails were sent from England for it, It is an excellent piece of finished art in boat Starters--Ddwnes and Whyte. Judges--Ransom, Graham, Feather- stone, Laurie, Yeo. RT er AT Sey Pe Rt) delightful repast. always the case plenty and excellent quality joined to maké the supper a At the conclusion of the meal a short business meeting was held and the last Saturday in June. ing- persons were chosen. * Christie, Mr. Albert Claughton. Baltimore. Woodville. 1 Treasurer--Mr, H. Kerry, Utica. Committees-- convener. d Sport--Harold Sonley, convener. . mittee, | Rev. Jos. Denny presided at the business meeting and at the brief en- Read- ings were given by Mrs. Sonley and and addresses by Mr. A. W. Allin, Rev. Jos. Denny tertainment which followed. Miss Jean Christie, and Samuel Farmer, it was decided to hold the next family gathering at Memory Hall, Utica, on] In the election of officers the follow- | Hon. Vice-Presidents--Miss Lizzie President--Prof. Graham Christie, Vice-President -- Mr. Arthur Lapp, Secretary--Mrs. Jos, Ward, Utica. Program--Mrs, McMillan, convener Refreshments--Mrs, A. Claughton, In each case the convener was given 'power to choose others i the com- craft. It was designed by Mr. G. E. a & i) Corneil. The skipper was J. B. Sher- kon? ratt and the crew was Norma Leggie. MYRTLE Ai Dr. Langmaid of Oshawa, was see ; it att oily iy of Oshawa, was sccond| Meo. Painter has been trans- OR oe, 11. forred to the Port Perry section of Eh The gunwale canoe race was a the C.N.R. A section man from Osh- D, LE Tru a awa has taken his place here. RY | thriller as competitors stood on the : a7 | unwale to paddle, or else fell off Mr. Jess Pike who has been helping Ny jrunwale to paddle, or else ie L with the hay here returned to Toronto ot) The greasy pole pillow fight, too, | last week. 3 & provided amusement and fun. The villages here now boast of hav- diz The special showing of four cylin-| ing three Rrogery Jlores Lye Jew thes i - . ) hn «iv on. |OODCRINE up a yrtle § on las < Hea der boats was notable. The six en) ok Mr. Wallace Armstrong has Hi tries of beautiful mahogany boats, | commenced business in Mr. Beadle's By old stand, while an Uxbridge man has apened up at the one recently vacated bv Mr. Jewel. The Faithful Workers' Class were two of which were constructed by Mr. Thompson, made a fine race, Mr. Thompson "has for several years en- FR | tered very fast boats in the regatta.| sptertained by Mrs. Fred Beadle ot 8 2 Mr. Archer, of Port Perry, won the| Ashburn last week, when further SN Hodgson Cup in the six mile race. plans were made for the bazaar which 0) 7 ~ IE ? RETR ad ize 2 2 SD a rs? they are having early in the fall. On Sunday afternoon they met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. J. A Carthichael for Bible Study. Miss Freya Hahn, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hahn. N Mrs. Will Lawrence, of Toronto, ! Mr. T. Hodgson was unfortunate in having motor trouble delay him when within about six rods of the first finish, Mr. Hodgson is president of the Regatta Association, Mr. Norman H. Robinson, in J bd Virginia I won the General Motors| Mr. and Mrs, W. Mountjoy and family N cup. Virginia II did not race on ac- and Miss B. Mountjoy, of Kedron, : EN count of motor trouble. Mr. Wm.| Visiting at Mr. J. C. Lawrence on i$ o Scott won the second and his boat was Sunday. RN § Carpenters commenced building driven by his son Bruce, a nine year old. operations 6n Monday on Mr. Hugo Bradleys new barn. v3 The Oshawa Girls' Band which won| Miss Hattie Hudgins is holidaying oS the championship at Toronto Exhibi- with her son in Toronto. A tion last year and the Salvation Army Te a oF, $ VE Band entertained with splendid music, BORN "Ne Among those who enjoyed the Re- HOWSAM---At Wellesley Hospital : gatta were Mr. W. J. Bragg, M.P.P,, th Wedhestay, Joly a, fo Mian 3 k Mr. Fred Bowen, M.P, Mr. Frank| Rundle), TL BR BA