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i A Ep I ity wl TL mg PRL we, oh pins SE hay i a mn Ter co) SX io 2 2 ode S0 a APCS pa? -------------- PRINCE ALBERT COMMUNITY CLUB PICNIC The second annual Club Picnic was held in Orono Park on Thursday, Aug. bth. Two trucks and numerous cars provided transportation for almost 100 people. Some highlights of the day were as follows: The two meals provided in the usual Prince Albert style and top- ped off with ice cream. A baseball game was first on the program after dinner, .Then two hours: swimming were much' epjoyed, for though the water. was cool, the day was hot. Everyone visited the Provincial Re- forestation Station adjoining the park. This comprises about: 200 acres of young trees. About seventy-five men are employed to care for the trees, lawns and beautiful flower beds. Sports, games and contests filled out the rest of the day. Many 'amusing and novel contests being conducted such as a husband calling contest, etc. About dusk the last wandering couple was picked up and soon we were on our way home. The picnic was voted the best ever -and we hope to return often to this pleasant spot in Orono. SCUGOG Next Sunday morning service will be held in the Centre Church at 11.30; the evening service will be at the Head Church at 7.30. The Foot ser- vice will be at 10.30 as usual. It is hoped that all will be in their pews. The Head Church was tastefully decorated with flowers and plants for the special service last Sunday. The choir sang some lovely anthems. Rev. F. G. Joblin used as the title of his subject, "The Good Samaritan" in the morning. In the evening Rev. Mr. Simpson preacher a very fine sermon. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack- son, on Tuesday, August 10th, a son. Congratulations. Mrs. L. V. Savage, of Whitby, 1s visiting her friend Mrs. C. Graham, for a few days. : Mr. H. Hebbege and daughter, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. W. Sav- age and Mrs. A. Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton, of En- niskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Travell, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Trevell, Jr., of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. S. May and son Billie, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, of Gooderham, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman. Mr. H. Long is sporting a car. On August 1st, Mrs. C. Clarke of Uxbridge, held a re-union of her father's family, The party numbered eighteen, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow, Mrs. C. Wanna- maker, of Scugog; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gerrow, Lola and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gerrow and baby Kent, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gerrow, all of Port Perry. An enjoy- able time was spent by all. Miss Marie Sweetman visited her aunts, Misses Marjorie and Ivah Mil- ner for a few days last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman and son Allan enjoyed a motor trip last week and visited their daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Miller at Cedar Harbour, at Lake Simcoe, where they are enjoying their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Crooks, of To- ronto, are spending a few weeks with their daughter Mrs. F. Jackson and other friends. Mr. F. Cooper, of Hamilton, is spending a couple of weeks with his cousin Mr. Milton Demara. Master Ross Clark, of Uxbridge, and - his friend Master Gordon Irvine, of Oshawa, is enjoying a holiday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. Hh. Gerrow, at their cottage on Platten's Island. Lakeside Beach and Six Mile Is- land cottagers are preparing for a big time on Saturday afternoon of this week. We hope the weather will be favorable for the sports. The three threshing machines on the Island are busy these days. The har- vest results will be much better than last year. Glad to hear Miss Myrtle Jeffrey and little Mary Pearce are getting along fine after having their tonsils removed at the Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow and family were guests of Miss Clara Crawford at Blackstock, last Sunday. Joyce re- turning home with them after spend- ing a week there. Mrs, Bemrose and Niece Mrs, Robin- son, have returned to their home in Toronto after spending a few weeks with the latter's father Mr. Hiram Fralick. Dr, and Mrs. Roy Fralick, Toronto, visited his cousin Mr. C. L. Fralick, on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fralick, Helen and Douglas, and Miss Katherine Rob- inson, are visiting with Mr. H, Fralick this week. Mrs. H. Carpenter and Marilyn of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Durdle, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt, aD ---- E---------- ES -- a ee Mona and Carl, of Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. H, Carnochan and children, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, Mark, on Sunday. Mrs. Mark returned home with Mrs, Carpenter. Miss Develin, of Torento, is visiting Mrs. A. Sweetman, for a few days. Miss Marie Sweetman is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A, Sweetman at Port Perry. Mr. Poynton, Mrs. Sheath Sr., Mrs. Sheath, Jr., and son Gordon, Mr. and Murs. Clark, of Toronto, and Mrs. Nor- ton, of Buffalo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweetman and fam- ily, visited his sister Mrs. D. Lawis, at Caesarea, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Craven, Jean, Ray and Miss Moon, of Highland Creek, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter and children, and Mrs. Jackson, of Green River, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter. i PRINCE ALBERT Mrs. (Rev.) J. Denny took the church service on Sunday morning and was much appreciated. Miss Jean Parker visited friends in Bethesda a few days last week. Messrs. C. Patterson and G. Luke were in Oshawa on Friday. The Misses Holman were in Toronto one day last week. Mr. Jack Regan is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker of Windsor, visited Mrs. R. Bond one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Philp attended the The appalling loss of life and frightful injuries caused by reckless driving in Ontario must stop! Motorists have been requested to be courteous on the road, 'but the death toll still mounts at an alarming rate. Reckless drivers must be -- funeral of a cousin at Bowmanville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Groupe were in To- ronto on Saturday to meet their son Vincent who is home from a U. 8. A. college for a few weeks. Mrs. G. W. Luke was in Toronto on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. W, Jenkins, of King- ston, visited with Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Philp during the week, Mr, and Mrs. Philp were in Bow- manville on Sunday attending the funeral of Mr. Philp's cousin, Mr. Sherwood Rundle, who passed away Thursday evening just after retiring. Miss Iréne Swanick is taking a week's holidays, and visiting with Mrs. Philp. Miss Audrey Grant is holidaying with relatives in Toronto. Miss_Helen Claughton of Lindsay, visited Miss Reva Cooper last week. Miss Cameron of Toronto is spend- ing her vacation with Mrs, J. Walker. Miss Lillian Timms, of Toronto, spent the week end with her brother Mr, Albert Timms, Mr, Crawford who has been oc- cupying Murs, Percy Pherrill's house, moved to Whitby last week. Mrs. Hattie Hudgins is holidaying with her son Mr. Victor Hudgins, of Toronto. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Al. Varcoe of Manilla, in the death last week of her husband, who had been in poor health for some time. Mr, holidaying at the former's old home at Cornwall. £24 Mr. John Quinn was called to Mr. W. A. Dryden's on Mcnday to value sheep that had been worried by dogs during the night. Mr. Elmer, Cook's tow truck was called out a number of times on Sun- day and Monday to pick up cars that figured in accidents along the highway during the week end. Heavy traffic; rain and fog, were said to be respons- ible for some of the misfortunes. FALL FAIRS Following is a 'partial list of Fall Fair dates in Ontario. Apsley .. .. .... ........Sept.9 Beaverton ...............Sept, 24-2b Blackstock ....... veeees. Sept, 14-16 Belleville ....,......Aug. 31-Sept. 8 Durham ...... ICEL ppp, Sept. 10-11 Kinmount ,..,..........,..Sept. 8-9 Kingston ................Sept. 21-24 Lakefield .........00..0.. Sept. 21-22 Lansdowne ..............Sept, 13-14 Lindsay .......c000vvenn. Sept. 156-18 London .................Sept. 13-18 Madoc ........ ees LAE .Oct, 65-8 Markham ............. Sept. 30-Oct 2 Marmora .................0Oct. 19-20 Midland .........u...... Sept. 16-18 Napanee .........co0vn.... Sept. 7-9 Norwood .........0vuu.... Oct. 12-18 Orillia .................. Aug. 27-28 Orono ........... Fe. Sept. 22-28 Ottawa ..................Aug. 19-28 Owen Sound ....... Ew. ...0ct. 4-b Perth ......... lr Sept. 24-26 PORT PERRY ......... SEPT, 21-22 Sunderland ......s..,....Sept, 21-22 Peterboro ...............Aug. 18-21 dealt with according to their deserts, and to the laws of this Province. A reckless driver who causes death or injury is a criminal -- just as much of a criminal as a thief; for reckless driving is illegal. Cutting in, passing on hills, excessive speed, driving slowly in the centre of the road, and all the other breaches of safe driving are to cease. RECKLESS DRIVERS BEWARE! Ontario has an internationally famous highway police force but they cannot be every- where. Most accidents occur out of sight of the police. We therefore ask with all" sincerity for the co-operation of public-spirited motorists to report to this Depart- ment instances of reckless driving. It is your duty to help check this wicked slaughter \--deaths that could be avoided, and the maiming and crippling of healthy men, women and children. Here is what to do! When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not invite reports of minor ONTARIO infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment. We will deal adequately with offenders. John Grant and son Hughie are TOP! ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch GRAHAM- FOX REUNION Saturday, July 81st, at Port Bolster proved a very auspices time and place for the meeting of 'the Graham-Fox Clan. The day was fine, the accoma- dation ample and those who donned bathing tuits declared the water of Lake Simcoe was simply grand. After a very satisfying dinner was enjoyed and the huge watermelon dis- tributed, there was a short business session. It was decided, that the next reunion be held at Port Bolster on July 19th, 1938. Officers: Presi- dent J. B. Graham, Nestleton; Vice- President, Cecil Graham, Alton; Pro- gram Committee, Myrtle E.' Graham, Toronto; Frances Graham, Nestleton; Mrs. Jas. Harding, Seagrave; Sec'y, Mrs. Ross Fox, Brechin. A seires of pioner stories were told which called for much applause, after which Fred Fox, of Renfrew, very en- tertainly enacted what he once saw through a window in Chicago. -° Everyone joined enthusiastically in the sports under the capable direction of Miss Myrtle Graham. One of the most hilarious contests was to see the ladies trying their skill at knocking poor old Jiggs' head off. ~~ , As the afternoon drew to a close ali reluctantly bade each other AuRevoir until next year brings around another happy reunion day. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1987 FEATURING SPECIAL VALUES IN Glassware and Graniteware Ladies' Tubfast Dresses, Sc. QUALITY PRICE 8ERVICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY H. DURKIN' PORT PERRY ee LE RA) iE 2 ~~ The prize lists for the Port Perry Fair have been printed and are being mailed by the Secretary. If you do not get one write the Secretary, Mr. N. Ewers, and he will gladly mail you a copy. ' : there's : - nothing | like the : SEY When something goes wrong with the : plumbing or the wiring; when someone is hurt or takes suddenly ill; at the outbreak of fire; when unexpected guests arrive and extra refreshments are needed, and for a hundred and one other emergencies, large 'or small, there's nothing like the telephone. It is always ready to serve you and its cost is a pittance. Mo Savin, i oney Saving Specials PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH-- 60c. value, and Tooth Powder, 26c. value. BOTH 49c. GOLD PLATED GILLETTE RAZOR and 10 blades for 59c. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP--You buy one cake for ten - cents and get another cake for one cent, or 2 for llc. BATHING. CAPS from 16c. to 50c. For a good NERVE TONIC try a bottle of WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO LECITHIN. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, FILMS, ® © Morrison's Drug Stere ~ "PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 'What Delicious Pastry! This is what your family and friends will say when you serve our baking. You can always depend on it being "just right." If you have not tried it, ask our driver to call, he will be pleased to serve you. Try our Bread, too. BY JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 98, - - PORT PERRY FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! ~ with Fire Insurance. It isalways a friend in time of need, ' Place your Insurance with CHOCOLATES. HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 ih Pert Perry