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: . * When his heart made youn," Bay of Quinte Conference : (Continued from front page) into the homes and being tolerated, today.. Thé standard has been lower- dh he asserted. Attacking Gambling The speaker decried the spread of gambling in buSiness, © He stated that gambling had formerly been confined to- the card table and the race course, but now it was in the stock raarket, the sweenstakes, the lotteries and the raffles. He pointed out gambling had Leen resorted to in an effort to raise money for charitable institutions, ana cven for the church in some instonces, "The raffling of motor cars is a straight defiance of the criminal code, and I don't care what position a man occupies in the church or state, by the law of this land the man that does that thing is a criminal", Dr. Coburn declared and it is regrettable that "the church of God and the charitable institutions should stoop to use the Devil's instrument of greed" in an effort to raise money. It was claimed that there could be no greater tragedy than for a young lad to win a motor car for 25 cents, a sbecause it would instil in him a desire to get something for nothing, and the voice of the Church of God should he raised against such a practice. "These things are all fruits and all parts of the acquisitive society 'in "ghich we find ourselves", the speaker asserted. "It is not individual greed, but society puts a premium on. ac- quisitiveness." Rl Each successive week-end seems to ring greater crowds to this popular resort, Mrs. N. Doubt, of Toronto, is the guest of her friend Mrs. D. Milne, Mrs. Russell Harran reports a good time spent during her few holidays this week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Colling, of To- ronto, Mrs. and Miss M. Frost, at William's Point, on Saturday. . Mr. Colling is on the teaching staff of the Duke of Connaught School, Toronto. For years Mr. Colling has conducted parties of tourists to England and the Continent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams and -daughter Mary, spent last weck end with Mr. and. Mrs. Williams' Point. Walter Scott at _ Miss -Alma-Kurnerer;- of - Williams' Point, is ill in Toronto. Mr. Wilfred Williams is again on the 'delivery route at Williams' Point, Mrs. R. E. Gooch's health is re- ported as much impoved after her serious illnes in the winter. Mrs. Wm, Greatrix and son Buddy, of Ridley College are driving this _ week to spend a holiday in Chicago. The main pier at Caesarea seems to always attract tourists and fisher- "men, or is it Mr. Dave Harran's hot dogs beside the pier Any way that's the place to look for your friends." Scarlet fever patients are better now and no more cases reported, we]: are please to say. We notice the wild ducks are hatch- ing out their young. Mr. Billie Robinson has repaired "and re-painted his boat, Virginia II Mr. Laise Watson's Store is taking on the holiday appearance these days. Mrs. Norman Robinson reports a . most delightful five weeks spent in the British West Indies and in South America this Spring. Mrs. Robinson sailed from Halifax but after coming home was unfortunate in being ill in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. Mis. Robinson spent a few days last week at "Robin's Nest", Williams' Point, where a gardener planted ornamental trees, and a wall was built along the water's edge, adding much to the ap- pearance of their lovely summer home, "Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Frost, of Osh- awa, visited his grandmother at Wil- liams' Point, on Sunday. . _ Mrs. J. Fisher of Toronto, has re- opened her summer home at the Point this week. When Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Fegan came to their cottage on' Sat- urday they found it had been broken into. The screen door was cut -and unlocked, A lovely lamp was broken, blankets, wedding gifts of their daughter, and an electric grill were stolen. Rumors were also heard of other attempted robberies at Shady Acres, The beautiful row of flowers at Mr. A. Goode's cottage reminds one of this verse: "Iris by the riverside, ~ Tall and proud and blue, © Love was very wonderful "| small Mr. and Mrs. have booked their passage to England on the new liner, Queen Mary, for '| September, On Saturday Mr, Jack Neil was | driving. east of here when his car skidded and turned over a couple of times. into the. ditch. We are so pleased no one was injured. The car belonged to. Mr, Jack Glenn, Mr, and Mrs. J. Guy, of Toronto, have rented a cottage at' 'Williams' Point. . . L County Council (Continued from front page) The Solicitor stated that there was no statute compelling the county to keep school funds in a separate ac- count, nor was there any legislation which said that it could or could not be done so far as he knew. The coun- cil might instruct its treasurer to]. open a separate account for this money but there would be very little advantage in it, for under the present acocunting system, it was very easy to ascertain the amount of money be- ing spent for education each year in the county. He did not think that there could be a special levy the same as was done for roads. The solicitor promised to go into the matter further and give the Coun- cil light on 'it before the session ended. : Ei. ik THIS HAPPENED RIGHT IN OUR COUNTY (Bowmanville Statesman.) In the Township of Darlington last week, a wretched situation was brought to light, when a young mother, living in a delapidated home, hardly fit for animals, gave birth to a child, without the aid of a doctor, a nurse or any of the comforts.to which a woman is entitled at childbirth, In this particular instance we are in- formed from reliable sources, the mother had not as much as a night gown to wear, until a day later, some neighbours who heard of the family's plight provided her with! them. Quite naturally the baby died. Per- haps it is better that it did, for al: ready five little tots live in that home, eking out a bare existence from the meagre pay received by the husband, who works on neighbouring farms. We are informed that this man. has been paid at the rate of 50c. per day for working long hours on a farm, and that this was increased to oi dollar a day in the summer time. What surprises us is that in the midst of a Christian community such things are permitted to exist. One| naturally wonders why it was, that when this -family's "condition was so well known 'by neighbours and town- ship officials that regular visits were not made to the home and the family cared for. The value of the com- munity nurse, is best seen when such cases as this arrive, It would seem to us in any event that a family having to exist on such earnings, should at least be cared for by some official, and that no mother' should be expected to give birth to a child in a house that is nothing more. than a shack, and with- out the aid of a doctor or any of the ordinary necessities for such an event. No 'doubt the family was partly to blame in not presenting the facts to the proper authorities, but at the back of this fact there is no doubt the fear of people on relief continually asking for supplies and help. One thing is certain, and that is that no family of mother and father and five little tots can live properly on 60c. per day. We may boast of our Christianity by attending church and donating toward foreign misions, but we are totally lacking in an apprecia- tion of Christianity if we, like the priest and the Levite, walk" by on the other side of the road. We may not be the cause of this or any other family's misfortune, but we certainly can help to make life a little happier, a_little more comfortable and: a little more livable, a > A Scugog is getting in the lime-light for-happy-wedding gatherings, Last Tuesday evening about thirty young folk gathered at the home of Mr. R. Henders, then all went on down the road very quietly to the new home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Chandler--then the noise began, All were soon in- things and a very pleasant evening spent. On Wednesday evening, June 3rd, a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of the bride's father, Mr, J, Milner and a great shower of useful gifts for Reta and Sydney, We hope they will live long to enjoy thém. Our young folk motored to Hamp- ton on Saturday to play ball and try and win the league shield which they have won" for the past two years, Ware T. Fegan vited in and treated to lots of good. They won three games of ball besides other sport events. Those that took part were Cecil Fralick, Milton Demara, Stewart Mark, Ralph Milner and Anson Gerrow, The girls were Luella Jeffrey, Audrey Hood, Lillian They were accompanied by Margaret Crozier and Ivah Gerrow. After the Service, the speakers were Misses team now has the honour of repre- senting the' Bay of Quinte Conference in another softball contest for the "| championship with othér conferences. The Myrtle softball team came here last Thursday evening for their first league game. The game was very close for several innings but finally the visitors forged ahead and caw- out with a victory of 5-8. Scugog will play in Port Perry on June 12th, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and family of Toronto visited their sister Mrs, Geo. Hood on Sunday. Bruce is stay- ing for a few holidays. Mrs. W. Jackson and daughter Mrs. W. Mark and a friend, visited with Mrs. C. Samells recently. The pet deer that strayed from Seven Mile Island has been found and is again in its pen. It had not wandered very far away. ; Mr. J. Milner and family attended the funeral of Miss Gladys Milner, daughter of Mr. Albert Milner. &* Unionville. on Monday. She passed nway very suddenly in a Toronto hospital, Interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family, We are glad to hear that Mrs. J. McLaren, of Port Perry, is impraving in health. Next Sunday, Rev. J. R. Fung of Cavan, will have charge of the ser- vice. All 'are cordially invited to hear this gifted preacher. TO FARMERS! When in need of a Mower, do not over-look the McCormack-Deering. The "only full-oil bath Mower made; gear, driving pawl in-gear incased in oil, made from tool steel, heat treated --no chance to go -wrong.. Drive wheels keyed solid on axle. No lost motion when machine gets. old by side play in axle and frame. C. SWITZER, LOCAL DEALER. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Mary MeMillan, deceased. All persons having - claims against the estate of Mary McMillan, widow of the late William McMillan, lage of the Township of Reach, County - of Ontario, farmer, deceased, who "died on or about the 8th day of May, 1936, are hereby notified to send to the un- dersigned Executors for the said estate on or before the 2nd day of July 1936, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 2nd day of July, 1936, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled - thereto having 'regard only to the claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. ~ Dated at Port Perry this 3rd day of June, A.D. 1936. Howard McMillan and Armour Mec- Millan, Seagrave, Ontario, Executors for the said Estate, . NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Mole All persons having claims against the Estate of William Mole, of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died on the tenth" day of February, 1936, are hereby notified to send in to the un- dersigned solicitors on or before the 11th day of July, 1936, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after July 11th, 1936, the assets of the Testator will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have. notice. Dated June 6th, 1936. - Harris, Harris & Wallace, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors for William Mole Estate. ; Information Wanted $20,00 REWARD Many years ago Daniel David Palmer lived in Port Perry or im- mediate vicinity, He was born March 7th, 1845, at or near Port Perry. He became: the founder of the "Palmer System" more recently known as "Chiropracty". 'The "Associated Chiropractors. and = Drugless Ther- apists of Ontario" are trying to locate the birthplace of Daniel David Palmer and will pay $20.00 to the first: per- son or organization giving authentic Daniel David Palmer may be located. Fralick, Marjorie and Ivah Milner. 5 sports "they all enjoyed a Sun 'Set |. Langmaid and. Rickard. The Scugog| the only two-piece auto- type drivel information whereby the birthplace of | po OF ALL SORTS 1 1 Li Bowling The weekly jitney was held on the local green on Monday evening. Mrs. E. Beare won 1st and Mrs. Levia 2nd, M. Gerrow, W. Graham and H. Dur- kin were tied for the men's prizes. In the play-off M. Gerrow won 1st and W. Graham 2nd, * The scores of the players were as follows: Ladies--Mrs, Levia 28, Mrs. Goodale 19, Mrs, Stouffer 18, Mrs, G. Jackson 24, D. O'Neill 11, Mrs, Chap- man 27, E. Somerville 17, Mrs, E. Beare 88, Mrs. F. Jeffrey 16, H, Jef- frey 13, Mrs, Love 17, Mrs, McFar- lane 24, Mrs. Mulligan 21, Mrs. Dur- kin 20. Men--R. Levia 16, R, Jeffrey 21, C. C. Jeffrey 20, C. Cann 20, P, Ingram 21, R. Carnegie 14; S. Jeffrey 26, R. O'Neill 14, W. Graham 28, G. Hull 16, C, Love 18, M. Gerrow 28, L. Corner 20, J. Murray 14, H, Mulli- gan 21, A. McFarlane 22, H, Durkin 28, T. Harris 16, 'Softball The Port Perry -Men's Softball team was defeated in Blackstock last Fri- day evening 11-10 in the Ontario- Durham league contest. = The game was closely contested, the home team nosing out a one run victory in the eighth inning. The score having been tied up to this point. The next game is here on Friday with Scugog. Port Perry ......... 014 002 30--10 Blackstock ..........311 002 31--11 Battery--Port Perry--L. Beare, Jack Cooney. RL What has become of the Girls' Soft- ball League this- year? Fans think it is about time the girls got the league under way. It is hoped we will see a little activity among the girls in the near future. : Baseball Port Perry Baseball club suffered a disastrous defeat at Sutton on Satur- day in the York-Ontario League by the score of 13-3. The locals put up a stout battle for five innings but blew up in the sixth, the victors chas- ing six uns over the! late before their opponents came back to earth. | From there on it was Sutton's game. While the winners corralled thirteen: runs, they did not deserve them, as the losers committed no less than seven costly misplays, putting run- ners in scoring positions and the bat- ters came through with the opportune hits, particularly John Crozier, whose two, two-base hits and single drove in four of the winner's runs. Gibson and McCue each collected a brace of safeties for the 'locals. "Buster" Marks relieved Clark and: pitched the final oe and gave a creditable per- formaMce and shaped up a good pitch- ing prospect. N. McMillan, 'Megill, Beare, and Gibson injected sparkling bits of fielding into the contest. The next game is carded. against Beaverton on Saturday and the fol- jd " _ delay, but phone us at once COAL. FRED E. i id : @ on: Coal. Se : We are selling Coal at the low summer erioa at Litho prossat « time, but owing to unsettled labour disputes at 'the mines, we are not able to guarantee the price. after dune. 30th. Cig you contemplate putting in Coal at the low pries do not to fill your bin with BLUE = REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73j BAKING. :: M. A. GERROW LD ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW"S No matter whether it be for Special = Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING E can be Qepended on for uniform good quality. Gerrow: Brothers 0 | a G. M. GERROW lowing Wednesday it is against|j Stouffville, 23 The box score: AA 2%, PORT PERRY .' ABR H POA W. McMillan ¢....5 0 011 1 Gibson 8b ef ,.....4 0 2 2 1 McGill If .........4°0 0 2 0 N. McMillan 2b . CITY 8.08 Clark p ss Roi 0 0 0 2 Beare 1b ,....... 4:1 1 70 Marks rf p.orrs...4 171 0 0 DeShane 88 ....... 10 0 0-0 Burley ss 8b ......3 0 0 0 0 McCue cf rf ...... 3 0 2:0 0 Totals PAMELA] 34 3 724 7 SUTTON ABR H POA Crozier ¢ .........4- 4 810 3 Culverwill ef ,.....4 2 1 0 0 McKelvey 1b ......6 0 112 1 Hamilton ss .......5 0.2 0 8 Pike rf ...........5b 001 0 0 L. Smith 2b...... 6b 2 2 8 1 Pearson 8b ........5 2 2 14 Fuller p ..........5 1 1 1 8 A, Smith If ...... 4 2 0 00 Totals ........... 42 13 13°27 15 Port Perry-....000 200 001: 4 7 Sutton ...... 003 006 31x 13 138 Summary--runs batted in--Crozier 4, Hamilton 8, Beare, McCue, Culver- well, Pike and Fuller. 3_base-hits-- Fuller. 2 base-hits--Crozier 2, Cul- verwell. Stolen -bases--Pearson; N. McMillan, Beare, Burely, McCue. Struck out by Clarke 9, Marks 1, Fuller 10. Bases. on balls off Clarke 1, Mark 0, Fuller 2. Hit by Clarke-- Crozier, Culverwell; by Faller Me. Cue. Umpires--Taylor, Sutton; Chapman; Port bers: someone wou Company 1-- "Thanks for your Advertisement . now I can go to sleep!" hid A recent wi sin advertisement begant "Somewhere, d be happy to hear your voice. Perhaps it's a boy at school, a convalescent frlend, a husband travelling, or a mother back home and lonely. " A few days after its publication a letter reached the Telephone - "Alone In my room tonight," I read, "in this "letle mountain town, thinking of my Mttle Mred-headed boy at home, sick, I saw your "adverdsement and . called home, "Now I can Hor. your a vettisement." to sleep, Thank you j ® On both "Anyone and Pee Hy Wiican ER BAY Fi tr ~3 vocmocoHooe @ AlNmpmco om mmo Hd Muyrtle Station Service in the United Church next Sunday will be at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 1.46-p.m. The Woman's 'Missionary Society will hold its June meeting at the home of Mrs. D. G. Ross, Brooklin, Thurs- day, June 18th, at 2.30 p.m. All the ladies of the vicinity are cordially in- vited.to attend. was the guest of her sister Mrs. R. J. Percy, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters and daughter motored to Castleton for the week end. Mr. and. Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. and} vice in Uxbridge on Sunday, where Denton Massey was the speaker and his choir furnished the music. 'Mrs. Chas. Fleming of Detroit, and Mrs. Clayton Rice; of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Harrison, on Saturday. Mrs. C. Harrison, with her aunt and cousin, Mrs, Fleming and Mrs. Rice, left on Sunday. by motor for Uno Mrs. M. J. Evans, of Detroit, Mich,, |" Mrs. 0. H, Lane attended Church ser-|- Park, to attend a family reunion of] the Parker family, in honour of the 80th birthday of tha former's mother, Mrs, Parker. "Relatives are also to be there from Edmonton 'and Newbrook, Alta, is Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday, Sat. (This week) Wallace Beery and Jack Cooper, in 0 Shaughnessy' s Boy A circus special for all to see, "Also. Continous - show Friday until mid-night. Monday, Tues, Wed., June 15-16-17 Esther Ralston and Roger Pryor, in Romance in the Rain 200 beautiful girls in music, fun and laughter. Comedy and cattoon. a comedy and cartoon. Continous show Wed., June, 1Tth-- 7.30 until mid-night with Street Dance at Usbridge. : ~ We Wish t to Announce + THAT THE | Jack O'Lantern | DANCE PAVILION IS OPEN For Dancing Now ~~ AT PORT PERRY BEACH" ir HARDWALL PLASTER. way. % Phone us you needs. and careful attention, PORT PERRY Phones and I Now that the -- is opening up, we will as usual, be * ready to look after your needs of CEMENT, LIME, TILE, We have just received a fresh supply. of Lime, including _ spraying lime; also 8 and 4 inch Tile. . A fresh carldad of ST, MARY'S CEMENT 1s now on the. HARD COAL, COKE, HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD SLABS, Your orders will receive prompt g mem Ww. G.° Ww. PYATT td ' "Reliable Bervies and Bottar Paola" COAL YARD | ZR > & | SE ¥ .. 2 2 '8 : Ul < agit] Nea] ~ 2 + : pe 5 = SR ¥ L 3 Le ' a K »- i ohn 3 £ = « f = 3 ER i py = [Eu =k \ ED ES is i A a. x Be 13 hj. g. wot