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£ at ; | «: norant of the simplest rules of hygiene," he declared. EE " Speaking at a banquet held at Smiths Falls'. Conservative Cf Association, Mr. Rowe said more than 45 per cent. of the licenses "a 1 i= for beer and wine issued by the Government were not granted to [y standard hotels. Places listed as Jewish -and Italian publishing : | li houses in the Toronto City Directory of 1934 were licensed now to: =| BE gell beer and wine, Mr. Rowe asserted. Without a mandate from = | the people, he added, the Government. issues licenses to Chinese 1 restaurants and: taxi-stands, and had established "children's J saloons in junk shops from one part of Ontario to the other." { PR gi h 4 i - || Sports a ws ha ry i | : : Sa Port Perry ABR HPO A'E ; : > W. McMillan, ¢ ....4 0 0 7 2 0 i Baseball Gibson, ef ........3 1-2 0 0 0 a Port Perry went into a tie with Sut- [N- McMillan, 2b....8 0 1 8 4 2 5 a ay : "wort. | Dainty, p, rf... 4 0 1 0 3 0 8 | ton for second. place -in the York Haley, ob. p- 3 0.0 110 i 4 Ontario League when they defeated |pogre 1p 1100.03 0 010 0 0 3 Stouffville last Wednesday 8 to 1, On| Brom ss ......... 30100 2 i ; the latter's grounds. 'Despite the un-| Rodman, ss, 8b ....1 0 0 0 0 0 ER certain footing, it was'an excellently | Wallace, If ........ 3:1:2 0.00 i ested affair, with the winners|McCue,¥f, ss ......8 12 0 170 i | having the edge throughout, due to|Totals .......... 30 3 92111 4 la the pitching of "Duke" Dainty and| Stouffville ABRHPO A E 4 [4 ; the fine relief effort of Haley, who|Reesor, cf ......... 300110 : Fan y pitched the last inning. Clark, ¢ ...... ....4 0 0 400 ne SEE : Button, 2b ....3 0 1 2 8:0] idl 4 Port had a very strong team on the} Button, IERRERTR a | " Ahefield, without a weak point and look Cook, 1b irre raesnd30.°0.1750, 0 {] Ae: Rg like strong contenders for the cham- Pennock, If, p ..... 200100 lA TF plonship. McMillan again handled Hodgins, 8b ....... 8311310 bes es Dainty's offerings in fine style. Gib- Nerlick, ss ......,.2 0 0 1 2°0 3 son, Wallace and McCue, the. outfield Holden, rf ........ 83'0 0100 trio, slammed the ball to all corners, | Bradd, p ......... 2.00000 Gibson having a triple and 'a double|Hood, 1f .......... 10.1100 and the other two each collected a|Totals ........... 26 1 821 7 0 double and single. Neil McMillan | Port Perry ...... 100 010 1--8 © 4 acres of ground around|Stouffville ...... 010 000 0--1 8 0 T SE » touring the North Country to of that area. ~ being gangsters or "G-men." 5 cents single copy, Wheat prices have passed the dollar mark. ~~ : $4.00 bills and bilingual currency are # *' banking and other circles to-day. © J : A party of members of the Ontario Legislature have been "get acquainted" with the resources 1} farmers i Hope and Cobourg, farms are their eradication is predicted. } : N * - .By 11 votes to 7, Toranto Board of Education recently ac- cepted an amendment to its. retirement by-laws which will force the retirement of male teachers at the age of 65 and the female teachers at 62. : 5 y [ Bn ot] CANADIAN SHRINE AT VIMY RIDGE Canada's Vimy Ridge Memorial Edward VIII on the afternoon of July 26th, before 10,000 Can- adian veterans. Toronto is expected to be represented by 1200 It is the master monument of the eight Canadian war pilgrims. © memorials which stand in France and Belgium original design, the names of 11,600 Canadian goldiers missing in France, and believed to be dead, have been carved into the stone. $1,290,000, and the total cost of the eight memorial sites was $2,250,000, including perpetual up- The Vimy Ridge Memorial cost keep. $$ ® 8 Main features of the housing plans announced by Premier Hepburn were as follows: 1.. Model houses are to be built at prices ranging from $2,600 to $3,000. 2. The municipalities will be asked to contribute enough land to encircle these model houses, with room for.a garden and a child- ren's play spaces 8. The Provincial Government will supply architectual plans, 'set the location, -and exercise financial and architectural super- vision. The rest of the job will ~ dt is becoming increasingly evident that Premier Aberhart of Alberta will not be able to pay $25.00 monthly to adults at an early date. Finances in that Province are in a tangled condition. . Leprosy, scourge of Oriental village communities, "could not lift its head on this continent", W. H. P. Anderson, London, Eng., General Secretary of the Mission to Lepers, said in an interview. "The whole Social situation in America and most parts of Europe make the appearance of the disease impossible.. Leprosy appears. among populations that are undernourished, badly housed and ig- 81,50 per year in advance. © Watch your label; it tells whea your 4 soy «ae $k 4 Cobourg, June 16--Tent caterpillars are denuding woods and hedges in northern Northumberland the district reported today. The pests are numerous at Bewdley, and it is expected they will spread south toward Port . Lines of bushes between fields in Peterboro thick with webs of the caterpillars, which are laying|- waste the district. Farmers report them the worst in years. It is said that a disease is attacking the tent eaterpillars and sew : The Wellesley Street School in a communication to the Board of Education, urged that cadet training 'be again taken up in Toronto schools. felt the training would replace children's inclination, to play 'at No action was taken by the Board. interesting items in ? and Peterboro Counties, * 0% Old Boys Association, Toronto, The association ill' be unveiled by King Adding to the be left to the municipalities. second. Tim Beare made a sparkling catch of a looping foul. The next _ game is against Sunderland at 'the latter place and the game has a great 'bearing on the championship. The box score: * Summary--runs ' batted in--N_Me- Millan, Dainty, MeCue. '3 B. hits-- Gibson, Hodgins, Holden, Struck out by Dainty 6, Haley 0, Bradd 2, Pen- nock 1. Bases on balls--off Dainty 3, ELI, NTRS "GOD BLESS HIM" Ina million homes in lands the world over, kindly thoughts have been expressed regarding King Edward: VIII--our King. To us he represents security in a time of world confusion: = Around the British Throne has grown a sense of confidence that is the richest in- ~ heritance that any nation may possess. To this wealth of confidence King Edward VIII has added his full share of cause for confidence, and with it goodwill from people in all lands, SH No king has travelled more widely than the Monarch who row sits on Britain's throne. None has had a clearer understanding of the manner of living of his subjects. He has a sypmpathetic appreciation of their daily problems, and this knowledge will make him a wise counsellor in the affairs of state, WHY SANCTIONS FAIL To put it bluntly--because the United States of America has not joined the League of Nations, nor used its power and wealth in the interests of peace. - Britain has been in an almost impossible position in relation to the war between Italy and Ethiopia. Fear and distrust are most natural among the many Governments of Europe. Had the United States exerted a proper influence in this matter there need not have been any war, and the national pride of the Italian people would not have been fostered to a dangerous state which threatens world peace. £50, : Unity of the English speaking people is becoming more and more essential to world peace. FISHING Saturday, the 27th day of June, the fishing season opens. - Get your fishing equipment, scales, and imagination ready. It's great fun-----fishing. PER CAPITA TAXATION In the report of per capita taxation in Ontario cities that fol- lows it will be noted that the lowest per capita tax is $30.10 (Woodstock), and the highest is $56.82 (Port Arthur). Port Perry per capita tax is $28.90 at the 49 mill rate of this year. Woodstock ............ $30.10 Sarnia ................ 41.73 Chatham .,.,....., .... 32.60 Kitchener ............. 41.97 East Windsor .,..... ,.. 88.79 Brantford ............. 42.00 Owen Sound ........... 33.95 St. Catharines ......... 42.91 Sault Ste Marie ..... ... 35.74 Hamilton ........... ... 43.31 Guelph ............. an Sgos Welland ,... coors anus 43.43 Stratford .............. 38.42 Sudbury .............. 43.94 Peterboro ............. 38.76 St. Thomas ............ 45.19 North Bay ey iver ees 39.16 Niagara Falls .......... 48.09 Kingston .............. 39.37 Ottawa ................ 48.26 Galt ....:.......0000s 39.63 London ............... 49.33 Windsor ............., 40.78 Fort William ........ ... 54.31 Oshawa ......,...0...., 41.832 Toronto ............... 55.90 Belleville .,......... oy ALL Port AMBOY &iiuvviiene 56.82 A MATTER OF INTERPRETATION Section 98.of the Criminal Code has bééh repealed, and its place has been taken by section 183. These sections both forbid the use of force (without legal authority) to bring about changes in Government. * Section 133 is said to be moré moderate. Section 98 defines an unlawful association as follows: "Any association, organization, society, or corporation, whose professed purpose or one of whose purposes is to bring about any governmental, industrial or economic change within Canada by use of force, violence or physical injury to person or property, or by threats of such injury, or which teaches, advocates, advises or defends the usé of force, violence, terrorism, or physical injury to person or property, or threats of such injury, in order to accom- plish such change, or for any other purpose, or which' shall by 'any means prosecute or pursue such purpose or professed purpose, or shall so teach, advocate, advise or defend, shall be an unlawful association." The amendment reads: : (4) Without limiting the generality of the meaning of the expression "seditious intention" every one shall be presumed to have a seditious intention who publishes or circulates any writing, printing: or document in which is advocated, or who teaches or advocates, the use, without the authority of law, of force, as a means of accomplishing any governmental change. Only those who are thoroughly versed in law will be able to tell what will be the effect of the change made by the repeal of Section 98. Modern tendencies in administration are giving greater free- dom of speech and action to the individual. In view: of the fact that the Government is now assuming many 'of the duties of citizenship, it is questionable whether the freedom should be further extended. Much will depend upon the interpretation given to the new law, as to whether it shall be a sufficient protection to (Continued on back page) life and property in private and public life. Fo ERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, 'HURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 ALGONQUIN PARK : Why not run to 'the park and see the 'wild deer? You can do it in a day if you are one 'of those drivers. who are content to pass scenery and not see it but a day and a half gives you time to look around. . If you could arrange to get away at noon some Saturday, an easy and enjoyable {run would bring you to Dwight, on the Lake of Bays for supper, a boat ride on the bay and to bed at one of the several hotels, This leg of the jour- ney we suggest, short cut to Lindsay and north to Rosedale (several miles can be saved by not turning in to Fenelon. Falls), Cococonk, Miner's Bay, Minden from which place to Dorset by the new government road is one of the prettiest drives in Ontario and from Dorset to Dwight is near- ly as good. Next morning have an early breakfast and double back a mile to the turn to Algonquin, 12 miles of excellent road brings you to the park gate, one dollar and an as- surance that you have enough gas to get in and out with, give you a season ticket and you can call again. We do not suggest driving all the way through, a few miles past the centre--which is the railway crossing and Highland Inn--and you have seen the best of it or at least the best you can see until branch roads are ex- tended into this sanctuary of wild life. You are sure to see deer at any time, particularly carly in the morning and towards evening which come up to be photographed. You may see an elk, bear or wolf as an added attraction. We hope the public does not abuse the concession the government has ex- tended by building a motor road where before only a trail existed, for- bidden to the public. } Remember it is your park, do not set fire to it. When you have looked around, park- ed the car and gazed at the view here and there, you have time to return to the highway and reach home by way of Huntsville, Bracebridge, Orillia and Beaverton, which avoids going over the same road. i. Noted Editor Dies The death of Mr. Melville W. Rossie of the London advertiser removes the fifth prominent Canadian editor in the space of two months. Mr. Rossie be- gan his newspaper career on the Ad- vertiser, serving subsequently with the Mail & Empire, the Port Arthur Chronicle and The Globe, from which he returned to London. He was a gifted writer, especially interested in political subjects, and was a strong adherent of the Liberal party. His death is a severe loss_to journalism. --The Glohe ALLAN F. ANNIS APPOINTED OFFICIAL. RECEIVER FOR ONT. AND YORK COUNTIES. Recently, by Order-in-Council, Allin F.sAnnis was appointed Official Receiver for the Counties-of Ontario and York, having con-current juris- diction with Mr. Lorne Lee at Aurora who also is a new appointee under the Farmers' Creditors Arrangement Act. _-- to®o>---------- A SAD FATALITY For more than a week the residents of this community have been hoping against hope that the life of Art Woodley could be saved. On Monday of last week Mr. Woodley was doing necessitated the removal of some logs. For this work a horse and logging chain were used. As Mr. Woodley was about to hook the chain into the | whiffletree, the horse jumped ahead and the hook was caught inthe un- fortunate man's hand tearing the flesh very badly. Medical assistance was secured at once; and when it was found that the wound instead of heal- ing was causing serious trouble, he was taken to Wellesley. . Hospital, where anti-toxin was administered. In spite of the most skilful treatment tetanus affected the = patient, and pneumonia followed this attack, death ensuing on Friday of last week. There was general regret because of this untimely death. Mr. Woodley was well liked by the people of this community, being well known as his milk business took him to hundreds of homes. Those who were -intimate with Mr. Woodley tell of many kindly deeds by the deceased, who often provided milk for needy children with- out hope of pay. Mr. Woodley's death will be keenly felt by his family, and the sincere sympathy of the people of this com- munity is extended to the bereaved. The. funeral services were held on Monday, June 22nd, at. 346 Logan Ave,, Toronto, and interment was made at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, still in vogue and there is no limit some repair work in his stables which |- SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Campaign to be brought to a close by Ballot Box System in order to secure Fairness to All Candidates Only Eight Days Left in Race! With end of the Port Perry Star subscription campaign in sight, excitement is running high. There are but eight more working days until the winners of the various prizes take posses- gion of their awards. Any one of the first four has an excellent chance to win one of the first two prizes. There is but one car and one trip, but the winners of these two prizes must have the whole-hearted support of their friends. =. "If you fail your favorite now, you might as well not have taken any interest in the contest. Boost your favorite! Go the limit! Your choice has heen working hard, and let not disappointment be his or her lot. BIG VOTE OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT. The present big vote offer ends this candidates, the contest will be brought Saturday and the campaign will be to a close under the sealed ballot-box system. A ballot-box, locked and sealed, will repose in the vaults of the local branch of the Bank of Com- merce, during the entire last week of You, as a candidate,|the ¢ampaign, in which candidates have that opportunity, if you will but]must deposit their final collections. realize it. Cash in on all those pro-|These deposits must be made by each mises made to you earlier in the cam-| candidate during--the week. THE brought to a close the following Sat- urday at 3 p.m. Who is going to drive that automobile away after the final count paign. ve CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT WILL Just two more days remain of the| NOT ACCEPT ANY CASH RE- liberal double vote offer on new sub-|{ PORTS FROM THE WORKERS scriptions and the wise candidate willl ATER THE BOX IS PLACED IN scurry around for new subgcribers. THE BANK. A new subscription secured this week earns three times as many votes as| The collections must be deposited in one gotten next week, when the double | the ballot-box during banking hours, vote offer ends. A new subscription | with the exception of the last day, next week means 4,000 votes while! when an official of the bank will be in this ~week it means 12,000 votes. | attendance between 2.30 and 3.00 p.m. Point this out to your friends.-- So get |so that candidates may complete their busy, plan your work and then. work [deposits right up to the close, your plan. A board of judges, selected by the Candidates should bear in mind that | candidates themselves, will canvas the the 50,000 extra votes for cach club is | returns in the ballot-box and adjudge the winners, and the prizes will be to the number of clubs that a candi- {awarded immediately after at the date may secure -- Port Perry Star Office. Therefore, a remember, the campaign closes at FAIR TO ALL . paigh N } 13.00 Saturday afternoon, July 4th, and To insure absolute fairnes to alllnot one minute later. MARK DUFF DIES OF BLOOD POISONING 'Mr. Mark Duff, noted horseman, and President of the Clydesdale Association (whose home is at Myr- tle, died from blood poisoning on Tuesday. The cause of his death occurred in a very simple manner. He was "drenching" a horse, when the animal gave him a push. As he stumbled, he ran against a rusty nail. Blood poisoning set in, and death ensued. : Mr..Duff was well known throughout Canada as successful stock raiser, and his death at the compara- tively early age of 45;-is a distinet loss to the farming community. CR BWC GC BON BOB BN BNO BLOB BUNCE NBR RN RRO THEY'RE ON THE HOME STRETCH in the Star Campaign AND GOING STRONG! ALBERT CAWKER, Port Perry MRS. AL. CHRISTIE, Utica ................... 1,840,000 CHAS. REESOR, Port Perry EPI app 1,773,000 MISS HELEN CROSIER, Manchester .......... 1,771,000 MISS JEAN HARDING, Seagrave ............. 1,330,000 NOTE--The vote standing printed above shows the correct rela- tive standing but does not necessarily show grand total of each. DOUBLE VOTES END SATURDAY ORR Cerri ea 1,846,000 - f Ax 8 Th b} 1 Lf V1 i iA a a