The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- »- ] 3 v v > -- » 9 4 > - 8 » "* | W» 4! ap él R 2 kJ 3 R PS - Al 1 * . a boa i >. 4 LY > -. co. 5 > au t »¥ Oy -« TH * °C. & + » + | NS ¥ i : . 'Phones--94W and 94J THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS 1s EASY IF You BUY 5 = FROM = _ | 'BERT MacGREGOR ut a MILK OF MAGNESIA--A new product by Parké, Davis & Co. laboratories. 3c. large bottle. COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP with a full tube of dental cream. ONLY 10c. FILMS DEVELOPED-- Bring them in to-day and receive your prints to-morrow--a daily service, EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE--a trial sample with every "tube. If you do not like the sample return the larger tube and get your money back. ONLY 26c. BATHING CAPS--25c¢. and up. MOONLIGHT MELLOS--plain or toasted in packages of 10c. and 25¢c. Also three pound tins at 89c. Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry 'Phone 16 Now that the Spring is opening up, we will as usual, be ready to look after your needs of CEMENT, LIME, TILE, HARDWALL PLASTER. We have just received a fresh supply of Lim, including spraying lime; also 3 and 4 inch Tile. A fresh carload of Lith 'MARY'S CEMENT is now on the way. HARD COAL, COKE, HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD SLABS. Phone us you needs. Your orders will receive prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable .Service and Better Fuels" Cement, Lime, Tile, Etc. TAXES AND WHO PAYS THEM. 'MUFFETS 9c. Big Sale at T, in Full Swing Plenty of good bargains left yet 3 ROLLS INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE ...........20c. 2--1 1b. tins ROSE BARING. POWDER vee eryees ve v2DC 1 1h. tin COWAN'S COCOA 7... iniersvsvrerevsess Ble BENSON'S CORN STARCH... JAVA and MOCHA COFFEE (finest blend) ......Ib. 50c. ORANGE PEKO TEA, regular 70c. ..............1b. 60c. TOMATO JUICE, ............:..........6 tins for 25c. CERTO 23c. DICE SUGAR, 2 Ibs for 20c. EASIFIRST SHORTENING .................2 for 23c. We quite a number of 30 dozen Egg Crates, solid pine and - very substantial in construction, wonth $1.60 FOR 75c. "Hlions J. F, McCLINTOCK frost 'SILVER GLOSS STARCH .......o..0covieeennen.. dlc ; PURITY FLOUR, 24's, 76c. "MARVEL PASTRY FLOUR, 24's, ..................60c MEAT OF QUALITY You need not worry about what quality of meat. to order when you. phone Cawker- Bros,, we just have one quality--THE BEST that can be had. It is always fresh and tender--and so tasty when served. CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery more to transport drivers than mere GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41. Port Perry Sh -- PAGE FIVE ANNUAL BUSIN ESS MEN'S SPORTS DAY WE WILL BE SEEING YOU AT PORT PERRY Arrange with your Friends to spend Civic Holiday AUGUST 3Fk° As Guests of the Port Perry Business Men 16 Hours of Entertainment for 30c. AQUATIC SPORTS in the morning, commencing at 10. LAND SPORTS in the afternoon, commencing at 2.00 The Land Sports will be held at the Fair Grounds, including: HORSE RACES (Purses $200.00). Motorcycle Races. SOFTBALL (Girls and Boys) BASEBALL, league game, Sprints, Ete. WITH A GRAND FINALE AT NIGHT STREET DANCE (9 Piece Orchestra) including Old Time Square Danoe Contest, Midway, Booths "and Community Singing MAKE UP YOUR PARTIES, and come prepared to have a real "Pionic'--' The One Big Day of the Year" M. GERROW, Pres, R. LEVIA, Sec.-Treas. spirit of helplessness that transport drivers generally manifested on the road. Under the seats of all trucks there were flares, tow chains, fire ex- tinguishers, and tools which were al- . , ways at the disposal of one who might "I'axes are either direct or indirect. be in need. A direct tax is one which is demanded | "py. 175 drivers with the clean re- froin the very person who it is intend-1 oj \vere among 200 who had volun- ed or desired shall pay it. Indirect tarily enrolled for a year's test and taxes are those which are demanded," hq travelled 6,338,000 miles from one person in the expectation (averaging more than 30,000 miles and intention that he shall indemnity per driver) Sitliour: ed ious mishap, himself at the expense of anotherj|y, parkes announced. There had such are the excise or customs. The been no fatal accidents whatever, only producer or importer of a commodity yy. i which people had been injured is called upon to levy a tax on it, not and even then not $griously; and but with the intention to levy a peculiar g, "property damage' mishaps, al- contribution on him, but to tax most "all of which had amounted to through him the consumer of the less than $10.00. commodity from whom it is supposed - he will recover the amount by means of an advance in price." "o persons who are interested in taxes, direct and indirect, we quote from John Stuart Mills on the sub- jects oo -- PROSPERITY SEEMS TO HAVE ROUNDED THE MYSTIC CORNER --<eoeo------ | TRUCK DRIVERS' MANNERS OFFER EXAMPLE FOR-ALY, -- Insofar as the Woodbine race track is concerned, prosperity appears to have emerged boldly from behind the © mystic corner and walked on to Can- ada's premier race track last May. : faces of the Toronto; July 9.-- To say that a And the smiles on the face e motorist has "the manners of a truck track directors when the fickle fellow driver" is no longer an expression of said good-by at the close of the meet- contempt, but is actually a desirable ing surely were one of vast content. compliment, because the manners of Play . through the mutuals, it is transport drivers--in Ontario at least learned from Major Palmer Wright, --have reached a point where they Was slightly better than $200,000 ofter a' profitable example -to the daily average. It went to $384,000 on average motorist, according to Geo, E. opening day. Parkes, of St. Catharines, who recent- Lotal play for the seven days was ly was elected president for .the en- $1,600,000, an increase in betting suing year at the annual meeting of volume over last year's spring meet- the Automotive Transport Association ing of $250,000. of Ontario in the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, ! He declared that the Ontario min- pR, 5, PARKES CADMAN, RADIO ister of highways, Hon. T. B. Mc- PREACHER, DIES. Questen; had put his finger on the crux of the whole problem of high- Shortly after the address before way safety when he launched his cur- 2000 persons assembled at a church n rent educational campaign to promote . Westport, N.Y,, he was rushed to a courtesy and consideration between hospital for an emergency operation. drivers. Peritonitis aggravated the situation, "The safety of life and property in- and Dr, Cadman died- on Sunday, July volved much more than the mere ¢f-.12th. = Dr. Cadman, who was in his fort of the individual motorist to avoid 71st year was well known as a radio mishaps to himself," Mr. Parkes said. predcher and speaker. "It must spring from a definite de- | wo or > sire' of motorists to make driving : m N pleasanter and- easier for each- other, $1,000000 BUILDING 15 TO BE and I- heartily recommend to every ERECTED FOR CENTRAL BANK. driver ' Mr, McQuesten's profound slogan 'Try Courtesy".", In presenting diplomas to 176 trans- port drivers who had fulfilled a pledge to have no accidents between March, 1936, and March, 1036, Mr, Parkes observed that courtesy meant much Courtesy on Highways Paramount, Transport Official Declares. -- Lauds McQuesten -- --_---- a GP -------- ------ The Bank of Canada will erect a four or five storey head office building starting next spring, on property ac- quired some months ago on the south side if Willingdon St, Ottawa. At least $500,000 will be spent on the building, with the ultimate cost pro- ceremonious etiquette, It was a real, PRPIY near $1,000,000. practical thing which expressed itself in a helping hand extended to the stranded driver wherever he might be [FRED SCADDING LEAVES FOR met. It had earned for transport drivers the reputation as the modern TORONTO prototype of the original Good Sa- Alfred Scadding, one of the Moose River victims, toeless and unable to maritan, Only niotorists who had been walk, but in good health, left Halifax stranded on some lonely stretch of on July 14th for sToronto. Scadding highway, and had been passed by will spend the next six weeks in a dozens . of unconcerned "fellow" private hospital near Toronto, where motorists, finally to be rescued by an he will learn to walk with specially overalled truck driver, realized the built boots. rl EE a | vide in 18 years, | broken their 12-year habit of travel- STREAMLINES AND FARE CUTS WIN PUBLIC BACK TO RAILWAY Chicago. -- "How long since you have been on a train?" This question is starting many a conversation in cross-country sleep- ers and chair cars these days, now that people have begun to return: to the railways. "Why, I haven't been on a train, for --let's see--must be 16 years," says one woman in the reduced-rate sleep- er, "Not since I came to California to live. Of course I've made trips to the national parks and to San Fran- cisco, but always by automobile. "I can beat that", says a man a- cross the aisle, "This is my first train I've been around quite a bit in that time, too, in my coupe. "This summer I decided to go back to Iowa where I lived as a boy and 1 thought it would be easier to go by train. Rates aren't so high any more, and driving is hard work on a long trip." This sounded interesting to the travelling reporter who was listening in. Could it be true that most of the passengers on this reduced-fare train were people who had quit the rail- roads years ago and were just coming back? She began asking everybody she met the same queston: "How long since YOU have been on a train?" Popular Fancy Caught Streamlining and air-conditioning have caught the popular attention. Railroads are making news these days. Families are reading about new trains almost every day. The next step is to plan trips--long trips. It is an interesting fact that the new low-cost services which the rail- roads are. offering this summer are bringing out the stay-at-home cus- tomers, Many suppose that im- proved day coaches and lower fares on the railroads draw business "chiefly from the bus lines. ) - Similar Answers The answers came with surprising regularity. "My first train ride in 11 years" "in nine years" .. "in 10 years." For the children, this train trans- portation was in practically every case a new experience. "Baby's first train ride?" the reporter mother by way of starting a conver- sation, "Yes, and mine; -too," laughed the young woman. A young couple on a two- wooks vacation explained why they _had ling by automobile. A two-weeks trip || from California to Illinois by car would have meant strenuous diving] for the husband; the train gave him a chance for complete relaxation. So the story goes, told over and over with slight variations but with the same theme. These people quit travelling on trains long before tht depression, and now they have- come back. - Why? . Returning prosperity no doubt has something to do with it, but by no means everything. Low rates on the railroads have something to do with| it, but then the bus companies have been offering low rates for some years and the people did not use the bus lines. One big factor would appear to be the increased interest that has been aroused in the modern develop- ment in equipment and service, mf 'The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER' By ALFRED BIGGS Thoughts are deathleas. Te ee Use everything; abuse nothing. LJ LJ L Don't give praise merely to win ap proval, ® o oo Every village <ontainp § potential Lincoln, LSE I) Anyone <A Dé couraganus Jn the ab- sencs Hf danger, > v0 The question 1s: what are you; not who were your ancestors. * oo 0 The President couldn't fill his job if he were worried about paying next month's rent. ' ...tin 1le, PASE ... bottle 15¢. PRE. 11e, F. W. BROCK & SON HAWES LEMON OIL .....c.ovvun... ...per bottle 24c. BENSON'S CORN STARCH asked apf RED & WHITE STORE Corn F Takes, Quaker 2 pkgs. 15c¢. TEWEL SHORTENING ,......... vai. 2 Ths: 27e. GILLETTS LYE, (Cash and Carry) ........ on 2-IN-1. WHITE CLEANER PINK SALMON, I's 5... ou... ..tin 10c. 10 ) bars 27c. PUFFED RICE, pkg. 13c. GOLD MEDAL SARDINES ................. 2 tins 25c¢. PUFFED WHEAT, pkg. 10c. PITTED DATES 2 Ibs. 23c. LUX TOILET SOAP ................ cu... 3 bars 19c. SHREDDED COCOANUT ................... 2 1b. 10e¢. ' . jar 25c. Wonderful Soap ZINC RINGS, dozen 22¢. LJ ) LJ Tiger Salmon, 1's, per tin 21c. PEANUT BUTTER .................... large jar 25c, GEM JARS, Small .......... $1.03 Med,........ $1,23 SERVIETTES. White or Coloured pkg,......... .... le, ICY WAFERS. Summer Special ................ lb, 21¢, JELLO ICE CREAM MIX .............. ......pkg, 10c, SLICED PINEAPPLE ...................... .. tin 12¢, Gold Medal Stuffed Olives !! 25c. GLACIER SARDINES .,.................. 2 tins 15c, PICNIC SIZE PICKLES .............. Yess. jar 10c, ~ RED AND WHITE COF F EE. Ws. ........ per tin 23c, RED AND WHITE TEA. Y's .............. per pkg. 30c. OXYDOL, small pkg. 10c. Large pkg. 24c. P&G WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, |... .. 5 bars for 19ec. HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES Phone 43 TTT Port Perry . aiies fie and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements.will be readily secured from fees _suliins Soin setfie Rn a fo & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 93, = - "PORT PERRY ED Se Sa SE ee Oe _ di Cl p= fi Now is the time to check up and see what you might save in fuel, and added comfort next winter by insulating the attic and sidewalls of your dwelling. Begin now" to make enquiries in order to have the job complete when the cold weather sets in. If you would insulate now you could enjoy. the effect of a cool upstairs as RED TOP INSULATING WOOL will keep the excessive heat out in summer as well as keeping it in, in the winter. ) ® FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j Coming Events The annual Business Men's Sports Day at Port Perry will be held on Civic Holiday, August 3rd. The annual Caesarea Regatta and water sports will be held on Aug. 3rd. The Field Sports will be held on Sat- urday, August 1st. The annual open tournament of the pom Oc 0 ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality. Port Perry Bowling Club for the Jeffrey Trophy and other prizes- will be held on Wednesday, July 20th. M. A. CERROW G. M. GERROW 0 T 3 . n n n n n, Gerrow Brothers Bnd Pr Cr 150K A IAS oo SAA nd! Ta XN re) 2 os Vu ad 4 Sri FART, irs ' #