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i ' NTE Ea" Lae "hy WW a, ' Wh Phone us vou' Phones--94W and 043 v THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS J aS EASY IF YOU BUY A. FROM -_ BERT 'MacGREGOR and large, 75c. 'Kodaks, Cameras, Films. and Sheet Musie Maorrison's Drug Store: Port Perry Cement, Lime, Tie | Ete. Now that the Spring is opening up, we will as usual, be ready to look after your needs of CEMENT, IME, TILE, HARDWALL PLASTER, - % We have just received a fresh su i spraying lime; alsq 3 and 4 inch Tile. A fresh carload' of ST. MARY'S CEMENT is now. on ine way. 4 -- Phone 16 EL HARD COAL, COKE, HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD ] SLABS. : PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT : ~ "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" ] Bathing Caps, oom 20c. up to 50c. Interstate Health. Splashless Shoulder * Shower & Shampoo, fits all faucets $1.75 _Armand's new Cream & Powder, 25¢, H0¢. Old English Health Salts, 39¢. can Bathing Sandals, small, medium pply of Live; including § : eds. Yo sit orders will "receive prompt and careful dag Fa a brothers Mr. G. K. Robertson of this | that province was enduring the ter- 3| move on. with her daughter Mrs. W. Webb at saving in -cash. and shoes. selling at $1.00 a pair. Phone 36 (This is less than wholesale cost) their real value. : Wl J. F. McCLINTOCK We héve only a short time' left to close: out our business; but we still have some splendid buying opportunities for the public. Everything is going at cost or less, so if you buy 'a little in advance of the season you will still make a big hy Rin wea 82.50 riers 80 Our FIXTURES ARE ALL FOR SALE for less than half PO, PERRY ' Especially does. this apply in the boots We have a lot of Children's Boots which we are Just the thing when the weather - "becomes wet and cold. 'Below are some of the real bargains: 21 WOMEN'S MOTOR BOOTS . WOMEN'S 4 buckle: GOLOSHES ............. 1.00 WOMEN'S RUBBERS .............. MEN'S KNEE RUBBERS .................... L75 MEN'S. 9 oz. Blue and Black. OVERALLS seve 1060 : MEN'S WORK BOOTS, only a few left rien 2B 97 pe. Set of ENGLISH PORCELAIN DISHES ..18.50 ir Phone 29w, Port Perry. 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: Sonigr-un so tasty when served: 'CAWKER BROS. Prompt Delivery -b 1] not all drown ourselves, though short @ET YOUR ~~ LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE ' HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry : ws I lll. M The July meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Vickery, with a good attendance. There were upwards of forty present. The Presi- dent presided and after the devotional period, the' minutes of 'the last meet ing were read and approved. Several favorite hymns were. sung. After the business session the committee took 'charge of the following programme; piano instrumental by Mrs, L, Hunter, reading by Miss G. 'Vickery, "The Ladies' Aid", plano selection by Miss Strickland, 'of Oshawa; reading by Mrs. Murphy. The principal part of the program was a pleasing and inter- esting description of her trip to Europe, visiting England, Iteland, Scotland, and® Holland, last summer, by Mrs. A. H, Johnston of Alex- andria. Following this; supper was served in the dining room by Mrs. Vickery asisted by Mrs. Luke, Miss Strickland entertained at the piano while supper was in progress. Pro- ceeds were six dollars, We were pleased to have Mrs. Fallis and Mrs. T. Dobson at our meeting, as well as several other visitors. A former. resident of the village, Mr. Richard Robertson, late~of Osh- awa, passed away quite suddenly on July 80th, while he-and his wife were visiting- relatives at Markham. : The funeral took place on Monday to Pine Grove Cemetery and was largely at- tended. Besides his widow, formerly Miss Almeda Prout, he leaves two village and Mr. M. Robertson of To- ronto, and one sister Mrs. E. A. Walker, of Port Perry. Mrs. J. Warren and sister Mrs. F, Watson are visiting in Oshawa. The latter has just returned from a trip to British. Columbia and Saskatche- wan. Mrs, Watson esteems British Columbia very much. While in Sask. rific heat wave and she was glad to Mrs, A. E. Hunter spent last week Norwood. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. Raymer on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Williamson and Betty, of Toronto, also . the former's parents, | and Miss F. Barkey of Stouffville. Rev. F. A. Lawson, a secretary of The Lord's Day. Alliance, preached.a timely sermon here on Sunday, on the subject "The Sabbath as a Memorial". He informed us of the good work this organization is doing. A full and enjoyable day was spent by many from here-at Port Perry on 'Monday. Following one of the after- noon's main attractions, the dust- raising, thrilling motorcycle races, doubtless soap and a basin of water were the most wished for attraction. 'Mr. Roy Thoms is spending a few days in Toronto, Miss I. Swanick was with Mr. ajid Mrs. Philp on Sunday. . Mr. Worden Sonley called att old home here on Saturday. Mrs. L. Strickland and daughter, the latter of the Simcoe St. South Public School staff, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs, F. Vickery on Wed- nesday, The past week witnessed a rather contemporary display of the good old days of gallantry. Almost wherever one looked could be seen some knight --errant with a set look on his face, an anxious glance in his eye stead- fastly approaching his prospective lady, be it by foot, auto or-even horse. Then on Tuesday evening the same chevaliers, some rather bashfully (these were the less experienced) others as bold as lions (the ones who had been in the game long r) could be seen, each one leading hid fair com- panion towards ~the. school where 'stood Herb. Tombes' truck. - When Herb. sounded the "all aboard" even as in the days of Noah, two and two they entered the wheeled ark. Our merry journey led us down to Steph- enson's Point, where we eagerly dis- embarked to go trouping down to test the water first with our hands and then after a full dress alteration with the whole anatomy. Soon most of us were flopping around like "revelling" chickens might 'act, Unlike chickens, however, in the respect that we did was the sojourn on account of the chilliness: of the air when we had to finally emerge for breath. By the time we were dressed some of the "bachelors" (or they may have been widowers), had almost complete- ly prepared a tantalizing, appetizing pot of weiners over a small stove. Every person received three 'red hots" each" snugly lying in its "bun bed" and warmly tucked in, with a profuse covering of mustard. Then to make sure every .stubborn "dog" reached its destination safely we each received about one and a half bottles of "pop. " PRINCE ALBERT: charge of the service. perb's ark. The journey home was rather quiet in places. Probably we had been seized by a mood similar to pussy cat's following such a feast, 'the journey was safely accomplished and the disembarkation occurred at Aldred's corner. + No doubt in every heart burned the fond desire for an- other 'weiner roast: or something in the near future, . About thirty-five young people were present. Much credit is due to Roy Thoms, who in the main, was respons- ible for the Smooth way the event was held. Monday, Wednesday and Friday still find the boys kicking away at the football. : While picnicing with his taihily at Chalk Lake, on Saturday last Harold Edwards, lost his life while swipm- ing. Frantic efforts were made to rescue him but all efforts failed. Interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery after service at the family residence here. The sympathy of the village is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and family in their tragic bereavement. : y -re- -- MANCHESTER /| One -of our oldest and highly re- spected residents passed away at his home here on Thursday evening, July 30th, in the person of Joseph Mitchell beloved husband of Alimina Emery. Mr, Mitchell has been in poor health for about two.years, and has been con- fined to his bed since Christmas. The deceased, who was in his 90th year, was borniin the Towhship of Reach. He lived in Manchester until 1913 when he moved to the farm now occupied by Donald Scott on thes 6th concession of Reach, he lived there until about three years ago when he returned tothe. village. , There remain to mourn his passing his widow, Mrs. Mitchell, and three daughters, Mrs. Jas. Cockrane of Buffalo, Mrs. J." Bain of Toronto, and Mrs. Geo. Schnapp of Buffalo and one son Earl at 'home. One sister Mrs. Bunker, of Toronto, also survives. i The funeral was largely attended, Rev.W. E. Honey of Myrtle was in : Interment was made at Kendall Cemetery, Utica. Miss Eunice Lee of Fenelon Falls was at her home here over the holi- day, attending the wedding of her sister, Miss Tillie Lee to Mr. John Burnham, - Mr. Clark' Harrison of Midland spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White of Brooklin, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Crosier on Sunday. Miss J. Farrow of Fergus, Miss O. Farrow of Toronto and Mr. Warke visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie on Sunday. Miss J. Farrow is remaining for a few holidays. _ The sympathy of the Community is extended to Mr. Russell. Steel of Purple Hill who was hurt on Friday. Mr. Steel used to be a resident of Manchester, Mr. 'Andrew McKee and son of Woodville have been visiting at the home of his nephew, Mr. Lloyd McKee. Mrs. Howard Dobson and Mrs. T. Dobson -attended the Prince Albert Women's Association at Mrs, F. Vick- ery's on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Napier and family, and Mr. George Mills of Toronto are visting with Messrs. Geo. and Walter Fowlie, . Mr. and Mrs. Mulin of Toronto called on Mrs. L. Lamb on Sunday. Mr, Fred Brooks of Altona, at home for the holiday. : Mr. George Barrett of Merritt, Sask. is visiting with his grandmother Mrs. M. Barrett. Mrs. Ferguson and family and Mr. Ben Holtby of London were holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dobson Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore and Helen of Oshawa were with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lambe on Monday, Miss M. Collins, of Toronto, wag a week end visitor with Mr, and Mrs, SCUGCOGC Next Sunday has been set for our Woman's Day. Our pastor, Rev. F. 'Jobblin who is very interested in the work of the W. A. will have charge of the service at 10.45. At 7.30 Mrs, Denney will have charge of the evening worship. Both services will be held at the Centre Church, Last Sunday morning service was held at the Centre directly after Sur- day School, when a good message was given by. the pastor. "Congratulations to Mr. John Burn- ham and Miss Tillie Lee on their re- cent marriage, One of the best softball games of the season was played here last Thursday by the Blackstock and local feams. Neither side could get past second base until the 4th inning, then Blackstock succeeded in getting one over the plate. In the sixth the score stood 2 all. In the extra inning the visitors managed to squeeze in an- other and so won the game 3-2. i On Friday the Tth Port Perry will be here and Myrtle play here the following Tuesday, 11th. What might have been a very ser- ious fire was noticed last week just south of Miss Adams' house, on the concession line. Fire started in the dry grass and was spreading very fast toward house. It was within 20 feet of the hedge before it could be extinguished by Mr. Gerrow and his neighbours. People should be very careful these day with fire when everything is so dry. BE SURE. Messrs. Donald Gerrow, Raymond!! their |} Fralick and sister Inez, and cousins Misses Irva Nott and Phyllis Gerrow, had a very pleasant motor trip to Niagara Falls recently. Miss Nott and Miss Gerrow went on to Columbus, Ohio, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gerrow ana her aunt Mrs. VanNess, visited with |} Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerrow recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Samells and little Helen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. Sintzel and their uncle, of London, were guests of the Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldred on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beacock and family of Fergus, visited his brother. Mr. cock, on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Stokes of Toronto, is visiting her parents Mr. Stokes for a week, Mrs. J. Durdle and her grandson Mr, Keith-Durdle and his lady friend, of Windsor, were guests of the form- er's sister .Mrs. W. Mark, over..the week end. - Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fralick, of To- ronto, visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. F. Crozier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.. Hardy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston at Salem, re-| cently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood on Sunday. --Miss- Myrtle Sweetman, of Toronto, is holidaying with her parents Mur. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman. i As we listen to the hum of Allie Mark's threshing outfit we begin to realize that the summer is passing fast. There will no W. A. meeting this month, Mr. ahd Mrs. Williams and family, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes on Sunday. Mrs. M. Clark, Jean and Donald, and Mrs. Clark's mother returned to their home after spending a month with Mr. F, Clark. --_-- lo ---- -~ IN MEMORIAM KENDALL--In loving memory of our only child Jack, why left us, Aug. 3rd, 1935. "Tis sweet to Tale a son so dear, Though absent from us, yet ever so near; Unseen by the world he stands by our side : And whispers, .dear ones, death cannot divide. Ever remembered by Mother, Dad and Grandparénts, Wright Crosier. - STEAMER EXCURSION via Ontario Car Return Fare $2.00, singing, Excellent Ore Lve. Cobourg 7.00 a.m. Aug. 12 Lve. Oshawa 10.00 a.m. Aug. 12 Arr. Port Dahousie 2.00 p,m, Aug. 12 Lve. Port Dalhousie 6.30 p.m. Aug. 12 Arr. Oshawa 9.30 p.m. Aug. 12 Arr. Cobourg 12.80 a.m, Aug. 18 Too soon the "all aboard for home" was sounded and again we piled into ONTARIO ¢ UE] OD SPECIAL BARGAIN Wed., August 12 Cobourg and Oshawa to Port Dalhousie To26 I DN 00 OO SRS. Ferry Steamer Children half fare Optional extension via electric train from Port Dalhousie to Niagara Falls, \ RETURN FARE $2.50 ENTERTAINMENT--Teddy Morgan (Tap-Daneing) ; Harmonica Playing and hestra for Dancing. STEAMER AND ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE (Standard Time) Lve, Port Dalhousie Arr, Niagara Falls Lve. Niagara Falls 4 : Arr, Port Dalhousie 5.156 p.m. OT, ed 3 ° FE be fy GF WE GE JE Purchase tickets from local Canadian National Agent or at Steamer. \ ¥ AR- FERRY Bea- |: and Mrs. Nu. J F. W. BROCK & SON ** RED & WHITE STORE GROCERIES St. Lawrence Sugar CERTO, 27c. Zinc Rings, 22c. Rubber Rings, 6c. TOMATO JUICE--2Y4 tins, 2 for 25c. $5.19 No. 1's, 6c. Peek Frean's Famous English Bis- cuits, in air-tight cartons. 15¢c. 20c. 23c. 30c. pkg. tan DRYGOODS VOILES--Reg. 25c¢. to 29c. yard. Several patterns to clear at 15c. yd. i House Dresses, print, Tub Fast 69c. 89c 98c. New Assortment of Dishes Sets of Bowls 98c. Crystal Glassware in large assortment--RBowls 25c., Platters 25c., Biscuit Jars 26¢., Sherbets 8c., ete. r Phone 43 Port Perry Ta TR A ST vin i Part? rag oy ond pt Ra -- -_> asi Rc -- i = - | GOOD 'BREAD and Baking of the D ily Family Requirements be readily secured fro [EU te ei? SA TE Se RE Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE v3, - - PORT PERRY aE SRE Same Sees Ses SS BE a ei if Tot -. Re pe ais alll INSULATION 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 sels 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; va OO OO * ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW"S BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or fora eyery day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended-o for-uniform good quality, Corton Brothers M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW OO ASE teal io . Ra ta 1 ym IEA LI TN