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LOCAL ITEMS Mr, Mcintosh, of Glengarry, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby. Dr. Thorntdn, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Gemmell, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Cassidy, and daughter Margaret, of New York, are visiting Mrs. J. J. Cassidy, Sr. in Port Perry. Miss V. R. Cassidy, of Toronto, is also visiting her mother. Word has come that Mr. Lorne Mitchell may recover from his very seriotig illnegs. At present he is in the Weston Hospital, and it will be some weeks before he is able to return home. ' We are pleased to know that Mrs. Six, who has been very ill for some "ime, is regaining her health. Mr. Dan. Raymes, of Saskatoon, is visiting his brothers, John, George and Oliver. The Raymes brothers have attained a fie old age--a total of 3z4 years when all their ages are added together--an average of 81 years each. Mr. Raymes is accom- panied by his daughter Mrs. Carson. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson motored to Detroit last week. While there they saw the "Shriners" parade-- 150,000 of them. The parade took five hours to pass a given point. The I. O. D. E. Picnic at Orono Park was an enjoyable event. Quite a large number of the members of the Order took the journey to the pretty park and also visited the Reforestation % Nurseries, which are very beautiful and have grown amazingly. i Miss Dousley, of Toronto, is visiting _with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. Beare spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McLean, of Toronto, spent the week end in town. Dr. and Mrs. Morley Honey, of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. Carnegie, are on a motor trip to Northern Ontario this week, and will call on Mr. Bob Carnegie at Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. C. Coulter, of Ottawa, were calling on friends in Port Perry, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Durkin are moving into Mr. J. F. McClintock's residence this week. Mr. and Mus. W. M. Letcher spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, in Lindsay. | We are pleased to report that Mr. J. C. Taylor is recovering from his recent illness. Rev. ".:ith and Mrs, McMillan, of Toronto, are holidaying in town with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. McMillan. : Mr. L. H. Corner has rented the residence from Mr. A. W. Allin form- erly occupied by Rev. Mr, Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nott, of Winnipeg, and Mr. V. Nott, of Toronto, have been visiting in the vicinity. They have been absent from this village for near- ly fifty years, and find many changes both in local appearance and in the folk who have passed on. IN FROM THE WEST We were pleased to receive a visit from Rev. Angus C. Cameron, of Van- couver, B.C. Mr, Cameron was mini- ster of St. John's Presbyterian Church some twenty-five years ago. Since that time he has been in the West, and is now minister at Douglas Park United Church, Vancouver. R Ell ih MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED W. Bro. Frank: Prosser, Oshawa, as- W. Bro. Frank Proser, of Oshawa, as- sisted by a number of brethren from Cedar Lodge, Oshawa, installed the officers of Fidelity Lodge No. 428, for the ensuing year. Visitors were also present from Sunderland. Following the Lodge meeting, refreshments were served, including strawberries and cream, The Masonic Grand Lodge meets in 'Ottawa this year, on July 21 and 22. ---- eel EPP em een DIES IN 90th YEAR Mrs. Maragret Hooey died at the honie of her daughter, Mrs. E. Taylor, 964 Yonge St., in her 90th year. She had been an invalid for two years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carrick, she was born in Beverley, Ont. She married David Hooey in Huron County in 1865. Here husband prédeceased her in 1888, For the last "60 years she had lived in Port Perry, latterly moving to Toronto for the winter, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E. Ta,' +, of Toronto, and Mrs. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST-- NOW TRY THE BEST. . CAPO FLY GO SPRAY For destroying flies, moths, mosquitos and other insects. We have it bulk at 65¢. per quart. Genuine Singer Machine 0il, 20¢c. can Palm Beach White Shoe Polish will not rub off, Bottle 25c. WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Port Perry --] JOHN ROSS ROACH GIVES SISTER AWAY The home of Mrs. John Roach, Ap- pleton Ave., was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, when her daughter, Noreen, was married to Bertram Edgar Wilson, son of Dr, and Mrs, J. 0. Wilson. Roses and peonies throughout the house made an attra- tive setting for the ceremony at which Rev. Mr. Todd of St. George's United church officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Mr, John Ross Roach. She wore a gown of rose lace, a wreath of roses .in her hair, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and blue cornflowers. Miss Tonsie Child was bridesmaid, frocked in yellow lace with a wreath of briar- cliff roses and carrying a bouquet of the same roses. The groom's brother, Mr. Edwin Wilson, was best man. The bride's mother wore a gown of flowered chiffon with white hat and a corsage of Talisman roses, The groom's mother was in a mauve gown with a corsage of premier roses, Later the couple left for Detroit and Chi- cago, the bride donning a white serge suit with turquoise accessories. BR ------.--. IN MEMORIAM MacGREGOR--In loving memory of of William MacGregor, who passed away June 27th, 1933. Heavy are our hearts today, Memory brings you back once more, To the time when you were with us, To the happy days of yore. --Wife and Family BR i A aEEEEAAALYL LAWN TEA The Port Perry Tennis Club will hold an afternoon tea on Saturday, July 3rd, from 4 to 6 p.m., on the lawn at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cornish. Everyone welcome. Ad- mission 1bc, - - -- HEARD OUTSIDE THE JACK OO LANTERN SATURDAY EVENING. George--""How do you like the music ?" Jack--"That's a real band they have this seasonl" --_-->-------- A GENEROUS GIVER Last Saturday afternoon Warden Letcher conducted the ceremony of dedicating the Community Park at Zephyr, in Scott - Township. This Park is the gift of Mr. Wm. Horner, a local resident who evidently loves his home town in a most practical fashion. He has also donated a community hall, paid for the installa- tion of Hydro on the village streets, has erected" a' fine entrance to the Park, and has built a large refresh- ment booth for the use of the Women's Institute. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPONSORS BOY SCOUTS. Franklin D. Roosevelt is Honorary President of Boy Scouts of America "Young Eagles" is Delight to Audience. ' The kind of a picture the whole country has been waiting for! That's the only way to describe "Young Eagles", Romance Produc- tions' new Chapter Film that: will open at the Strand Theatre, Uxbridge, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, next. - Silhouetted against the clear, inspir- ing backgroyhd of Boy Scout life this engaging story of modern youth will be, if this first installment is an ex- ample of what is to follow, a blessing to every Canadian home. Coming, as it does, at a time when every responsible community deplores the prevalence of films dependent on sex orgies and lawlessness for their thrills, "Young Eagles" awakens new hope .in the parents of growing boys and girls. Pictures of this type will give the screen a place in the worlds work it has never before held; it win enable it to co-operate with - the Churches asa power for good, Briefly, the story concerns Bobby Ford and Jim Adams, two Boy Scouts who, for honorable service to theif or- ganization, are rewhrded with an afr- plane trip to South America. Maec- Clean, ace aviator, is their pilot, and they take off at Metropolitan Airport ow in California, H ey later met with an sechdant supplies the rest of FD. Hib" -, of Scarboro. Eight grandchildre.. also survive, Mrs. Hooey was a sister of Mrs, Robt, Me- Knight. iE the action for Chapter I. al TOWN COUNCIL A meeting of Port Perry Council was held on Monday, June 21st. All members present. A letter from Mr. A, H. Smith re- questing a rebate on his transient trader's license was Laid over for legal advice. From the Workmen's Compensation Board, stating that all municipal em- ployees must be protected under Behedule L From Relief Department, Toronto, suggesting medical examination as to fitness for employment re single men on relief, rr From the C.N.R. remitting taxes of $268.17, instead of 360.76 as formerly, claiming exemption of taxation for freight shed recently torn down. The Clerk was instructed to protest the re- duction, as the shed was demolished this year. The waterfront property was again offered to the town--the price $800, to be paid in three instalments. The matter was referred to the property committee to report at next meeting. From the Hydro-Electric Power Commission advising of extensive im- provements to the Georgian Bay Sys- tem, to cost approximately $1,629,085, This will raise the cost per h.p. to the municipality $2.20, commencing in 1939, and continuing until 1946, when the cost will be reduced $1.00 per h.p. below the present price. Mr, Allan Wallace was appointed to the Library Board, succeeding Mr. Levia, who moved to Fenelon Falls. TA resolution was passed re Bel Telephone poles as follows: "In view of the fact that we are contemplating ' widening our main streets and constructing new side- walks, we respectfully request the Bell Telephone Co., to remove their poles from the main business section." Mr. Fred Reesor appeared before the Council asking that they extend a watermain to the lot upon which he proposes to erect a new house. The matter will be given consideration, but no definite action was taken. -----a aa ll NL BLACKSTOCK PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT . - Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Honours--Verna McNally; Pass -- Dalton Dorrell, Moretta Graham, Jr, III to Jr. IV-- Honours--Lois Larmer, Milton Bell; Pass--Walma VanCamp, Lola Stinson. . Jr, III to Sr. III--Honours--Jessie VanCamp, Howard Forder; Pass-- Jim Marlow, Merrill VanCamp. Sr. II to Jr. III--Honoyrs--Harold Forder, Jack Marlow, Murray Werry, Dorothy Wright; Pass--Edith Wright, Stuart Dorrell. Jr. II to Sr. IT -- Honours -- Neil Werry; Pass--Merrill Henry, Arnold Taylor. ' 1 Jr. I to Sr. I-- Honours-- Harold 'Hamilton, Garry Venning, Merlin Bailey, Roy Graham; Pass--Lucille Forder, Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer--Honours --Howard Trewin; Pass-- Yvonne Jackson, } L. G. McColl, Teacher. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robt. Simpson, Minister Sunday School at 10 am, . Service at 3 p.m. when the brethren of the Loyal Orange Lodge will wor- ship with us. ; No morning or evening service, Everybody welcome. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. F. H. Shaw Service at 11 a.m. mT --el > ED -- FIRE AT CLAREMONT Fire sweeping through a garage and- century-old hotel, early Sunday morning, menaced a score of lives and threatened to destroy half the village. Five volunteer fire brigades from near by centres aided in saving Claremont. They were materially assisted by more than 100 men, women and children, who formed bucket brigades. A barking dog and a young man going home late at night are credited with having the lives of a dozen per- sons asleep in the Hotel Plaza, Tom Lye, young .Claremont man, and "Jack" a black spaniel, are the heroes of the day. On his way home shortly after one a.m, Sunday, Lye heard the dog bark- ing frantically near the back of the hotel. He smelled smoke but could see ho sign of fire. So he stood on the porch of his homie, almost opposite the 'garage for a few minutes, en- deavouring to find -out where the smoke was coming from, "Then suddenly I saw flames break- ing through the roof of the garage, right next to the hotel", Lye stated. "I first- ran to the hotel door and kicked it and yelled 'Fire!' as loud as I could: Then I ran to the fire hall . and rang the bell." The flame swept south, threatening three frame houses and a general store across the street. A dozen times they caught fire, but the vol- unteer firemen poured water and chemicals on them until the danger was past, At one time firemen thought they would have to give up the fight to save the frame houses, when heat became 80 intense that it blistered the paint and cracked window panes, But Vie- tor Robinson, Claremont, refused to give in and stood oh the roof of one frame house with the hose. Other firemen brought water in pails to pour over him for 'his shirt was badly scorched. He suffered slight burns dround the neck, Robinson' remained at his post, di- rected the stream of water over the il the danger passed. ouse below, Mrs, Edgar Dorothy Miller, telephone operators, stayed at their posts, send- ing out. calls for help, They were re- sponsible for calling fire brigades of the district. Window panes in the telephone office cracked with the heat from the flaming hotel, less than 50 feet away, but they refused to leave until the telephone poles outside burn- ed away and the wires came down, BASEBALL NEWS The Maple Leafs start their big home campaign in July with a double- header' on Dominion Day against Buffalo Bisons. The Bisons remaining 'in Toronto for games on July 2 and 8. The next home game is July 10, with the following" home games for July: July 12, 16, 17, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26; 29. Thtre will be a twilight-floodlight double header on July 27. ti Most of the games will be played under floodlight, " FOR SALE International Separator. Mrs. Ben, Jones, Phone 190 r 1-2, Port Perry, : . STRAND THEATRE ~~ UXBRIDGE Thursday, Fri., Saturday, (This week) © SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL e Boris Karloff & Warner Oland, in "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPERA" Hold your seats us this is a thriller. Also COMEDY. Thursday .continuous i show until ? ! Monday, Tues., Wednesday, July 5-6-7 Marion Nixon & Will Rogers, in "DOCTOR BULL" A small town comedy ° sensation. ADDED--Another series "of new "Coronation news in 2 reels. Thursday, Fri.-Saturday (Next week) R. Dix, in "DEVIL'S SQUADRON" Also Chap. one of New Serial, "YOUNG EAGLES" Boy Scouts of America. Also Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt, President of the U.S.A, strongly approved this serial as clean entertainment, in 12 chapters. See chap. I, you'll enjoy it. MYRTLE School closed on Tuesday for the summer holidays and will re-open on September ~1sf. - Congratulations are extended to Ruth Leach and Eileen Cook whose class standing during the year was so high they were recoin- mended for high school entrance. Success to the other two candidates "| Joyce Bradley and Douglas Kennedy, who 'wrote this week. Haying operations are now in full swing. The crop generally is a very heavy one this year'owing to so much rain earlier in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parrinder held an aluminum demonstration at their home last week, when a most satisfy- ing dinner was enjoyed. A number of the ladies from here were in attendance at the peony tea that was held at Dr. John Moore's home at Brooklin last week, and had the pleasure of seeing his beautiful rose and peony garden. : Final arrangements have been made for the annual Sunday School picnic which will be held at Port Bolster on Saturday of this week instead of at Lakeview Park, Oshawa as in previous years. Trucks will leave here about 10 a.m. and the various committee's are planning to have this a most en- joyable day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parrott and fan: ily of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs, Parrott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redman, Mr. Redman is having his house shingled and other repairing done to his home. Mr. "G. Wilson, of Markham, was here the earlier part of the week and built chimneys and did other mason work for several farmers, - . £ f SUITS' CLEANED Suits sponged and pressed 60 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH OVER THE OBSERVER OFFICE NOX KIDNEY FLUSHERS The right way is the only way. If er from Kk dney trouble, treat hem the Heht . Flush them with (NOX) KIDNE USHERS. They wash the bladder, kidneys and urin- ary tract; at the same time the whole is made antiseptic. No more getting up at nights; swollen limbs go down; rhemmatism and that burn- . Ing sensation and backache is re- moved. There Is only one (NOX) KIDNEY FLUSHERS, and each pack- age contains one month's treatment. Price One Dollar at druggists or rect from~the Nox Laboratories, ay St, Toronto. Your kidneys will be regulated like a clock. NOX KIDNEY FLUSHERS act as a mild laxative, removing bile from the liver A. M. LAWRENCE, Port Perry. DANCING. AT THE JACK 0' LANTERN every evening, which is now equipped with a new amplifier. _Special dances on Saturday and Wednesday evenings. Special rates to Parties, Clubs, etc. Dancing lessons by a Prdfessor in class or private Apply to}, TO-DAY EXCELLENT PLACES TO SPEND |g THE HOLIDAY, JULY 1st 1 RS GREENBANK--Supper and amateur | gS 'contest in the evening, BLACKSTOCK-- Play--"The Antics of Andy". SONYA--Sport in afternoon, Suppér,, 5 and play at night. : FOR SALE : - Five Durham Cows, due to freshe immediately. Also capacity tank for | - barn. Apply at Star Office, AUCTION SALE The late Rev. D. A. Ferguson's ad- ministrator announces an auction sale of a large assortment of bousehold furniture and effects at the Manse, Port Perry, on Saturday, July 8rd. Watch for sale bills. g LOST . Blue Windbreaker, between Barber's and Prospect Corners, Finder please leave at 'Barber's Service Station, HELP WANTED Re-opening The Ontario Hospital, Whitby Training School for Nurses, new class commencing shortly, For application forms and full*information write Miss Pearl Sharpe, Reg. N., Superintendent of Nurses, Ontario Hospital, Whitby. July 1 LOEB ERE TE FLFR IEEE 0 0 (You can save with Safety at Your Rexall Store) : os 1 FOR BETTER SNAPSHOTS | en S| Agfa Plenachrome Film guar- antees "Pictures that satisfy or a new roll free." 3 ~~ FOR BETTER PRINTS < Dee ORO ORO OROSOROROROROROROSOROS Our expert photo finishing de- partment guarantees prompt + service and highest quality y 4 Typical Lawrence ° Values. CASHMERE BOUQUET ~ SOAP ......2 cakes llc. JERGEN'S CARBOLIC "SOAP .....3 cakes 14¢. I WOODBURY'S SOAP ! 3 cake 25¢. ITALIAN BALM & 29¢., 55¢c., ard 89c. § FRENCH BALM 25c., 33c. - NOXZEMA .....15¢c., 54c. FLY-TOX, 33c, 49c., 89c. FLIT, ......33c. and 49c. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE ...........,44c. HUNT'S SALT WATER ot wa developing and printing. 2S oS R 8020808080800 080800000 Se TEC 0000080008080 KISSES ........1b 29c. 'A. M. LAWRENCE BE We now have a good stock of lum White Pine, Hemlock, Spruce--in 2 Siding; Flooring; V-Joint. B.C. 4 Cedar Shingles. Our mill is ready OOS SOITROBOOSOB0O . Dr. Ed. Bailey VETERINARY SURGEON at Sebert House, Port Perry, Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Phone 127 Uxbridge, day or night. Calls will be promptly attended to. oct20tf (The firm of GREER & HUMPHREYS Is disolved) ARTHUR W. S. GREER GOOD LUMBER Cedar Siding, Cedar Shiplap, and Cedar D4 S. Nova Scotia White 8 on Sash, Frames and specials of all kinds. ADVTS. -- iis centspes line ber on hand to meet your needs. 3 x 4, 2 x 8; Novelty Siding; Cove gd x 4. "Fir V-Joint and Flooring. : at any time to give you service Port Perry § SR e008 8580808082808000 00000 000000 LOOK HERE 5 TONS RAGS WANTED ALSO ALL KINDS OF FEATHERS. TOP PRICES PAID. For information eall A. GILBOORD Phone 177 or. by mall ~~ 6 King St. East, Oshawa, Phone 3160 ° in attendance at my Port Perry office on dnesday morning and Friday afternoon * NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Elizabeth Bailey All persons having claims- against the estate of Elizabeth Bailey, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of March, 1937, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned administratrix on or before the 15th day of July, 1937, full | particulars of their claims, . Im. | mediately after the said 16th day ot July, 1987, the assets of the deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administratrix shall then have notice, Dated at Toronto this 19th day ot June, 1937. . 7 'Louisa Collacutt, Administratrix, 69 Shields Ave., Toronto. july8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: Estate of James Stanford Wilson. . All persons 'having claims against the Estate of James Stanford Wilson, late of the Township of Reach, County of Ontario, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of May, 1937, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned for the Executors, on or before the 3rd day of July, 1987, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the parties en- titled thereto having regard only to to claims of which they "shall then have notice. : Dated this 11th day of June A.D. 1987, JOSEPH DENNY, Prince Albert, Ont., solicitor for the Executors. _ BERRY BOXES FOR SALE Pint and Quart sizes, any quantity, Massey-Harris Agency, N. Ewers, Port Perry. july 1 FOR RENT Seven roomed-framé house on Cas- simir street. Quarter acre garden, electric lights, .bathroom, drinking water in house. Apply at Star Office, Junel0tf | § of each week or by appointment. 'Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 264 CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public INSURANCE FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE Real Estate Farms and Village Properties S. A. WALLACE Phone 155 GORDON D. CONANT, K.C, ALLIN F. ANNIS, B.A, LL.B. Offices 7% 8imeoe Bt. 8., Oshawa Phones, 4 and 8 (Oshawa) ; and at Court House, Whitby, (Mr. Conant) Phone 7 (Whitby) W. A. Sangster : DENTAL SURGEON 7 DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College 5 Trinity University, Toronto. ana Post Graduate in ates' College and Dolyotins Tondon, Bi ost Gra London, England, Royal rar ac isge Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's ' Insurance Office FOR SALE Eaton Gasoline Engine, 1% h.p. Reasonable price. Apply to Wesley Brimacombe, Oakwood R.R.2. june24 The firm of GREER & HUMPHREYS is disolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24% Simcoe Street North, Oshawa Phone 814 in attendance at my Port Perry office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each week or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 264 80800000000 000000000000000000000000000000000008008848:1 BUILDERS' 'SUPPLIES FUEL LUMBER Builders Supplies | ANTHRACITE PINE SIDING . MASONS LIME | COAL PINE SPRAY LIME Stove SHEATHING HARDWALL ft Nut HEMLOCK CERASTER Pea 'SPRUCE MORTAR COLOR {Blower B. C: FIR GLAZED TILE COKE B. C. CEDAR CHIMNEY TILE § i BRICK i : Nut HARDWOOD CINCRETE : Range : FLOORING "BLOCKS i i : POSTS SHEETROCK i § BODY WOOD. °° DONNACONA ; i HARD and SOFT SASH and DOORS jNgUT, ATING i SLABS LATH ROCK WOOL : Phonés-- - Office 73 w; Res. 73 | Surgery of Medical Gradu- nd, fa re F's J = > ¥ LS + PY rr a . : A » iT . v 3 > - ll . ® f£ A RS -~ > Ed LY ad i [3 p a > -- a x : » LA \ RY > JE» rs < ¢C 4. & X 5 i €. ® F) v » '» : 4