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Ie el SX Le 3 J Em ay CAESAREA Mrs. P. G. Campbell of Toronto is enjoying her cottage during July. More and better fish are being caught, Mr. and Mrs. Drew of Oshawa, are holidaying at Caesarea. Mr. William Taylor is enjoying beautiful British Columbia, visiting among the Rockies and the canyons. Regatta plans are full and fragrant with promise of a fine time at Caes- area on Civic Holiday. Mrs. Janet Hooey of Meaford is the guest of Mrs. Shepherd. Old friends have greatly enjoyed the recent visit of Mr. Eber Frayer of Winnipeg. Mr. Frayer, brother of the late Ernest Frayer, and nephew of Mrs. Shepherd of this village, was born at Caesarea, and taught school in this vicinity. Now some thirty-five years have come and gone since. In 1899 Mr. Frayer moved to Winnipeg and entered the employment of the Merchants Consolidated Chain Stores which do business from Winnipeg to the Rockies, and which Mr. Frayer says was not effected by the depres- sion but even this year took on a number of extra hands. Mr. Frayer married Estella Holmes of Blackstock, and Mrs. Frayer is now recovering from an appendix operation in Toron. to. Their son Lieutenant-Commander Conan Rudyard Frayer, Aide-de-Camp to the Lieut.-Governor of Manitoba, is in command of the Royal Canadian Volunteer Naval Reserve, and on his way to Halifax, called to see his par- ents in' Toronto. Mr. Eber Frayer was a class mate of the late General Jas. MacBrien. He has enjoyed see- ing Winnipeg grow from twenty-five to 225 thousand in population. Mu. Frayer has also visited Mr. Ernest Stacey and other friends at Yelverton. Mr. Frayer, with the spirit of the West in his eyes and in his sunny countenance, has rehearsed many old time friendships in our midst. Caes- area rises to pay respect and 'tribute to one of her sons on returning tg his home and to his "ain folk." Guests at the "Maples" are Mr. and Mrs. A. Burgess and Dorothy, Mrs. H. Edwards and Eleanor, Mrs. B. Camp- bell and Bruce, Misses Eileen Specks and Marjorie Robinson, all of Toronto. Dr. L. Williams has taken many pictures of Williams' Point and we hope to see them before long shown on the screen at Caesarea, : Mr. and Mrs. Tabb of Toronto are holidaying at Mr. Elliott's cottage. Mr. C. Lyon's had a delightful week fishing in the north. Mrs. E. Halburt and Mrs. Woodland are holidaying at "Woodland" cottage. Mr. Kenneth Taylor is taking up flying at the Toronto Flying Club, in his spare time. Last Sunday six To- ronto planes joined a number of Ot- tawa and Kingston planes at Presquile Point where Mr, Ross M.P. gave them a banquet.» Returning to Toronto by Lake Scugog, Mr. Taylor hovered over the cottage of his parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, to salute them. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Shulver were guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Evans spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Watts in "Watts Its Name" cottage. Mrs. Evans is contralto soloist in Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. Myrtle Station There will be no church service here next Sunday. Sunday School session has been cancelled until September. Rev. H. O. T. Burkwall of Toronto, had charge of the church service here last Sunday afternoon. He spoke in the interest of the Bible Society. Col- lectors will be calling on the regular contributors in due time. The haying season is completed. Harvest time is on the way. In spite of the rumblings of thunder and the threatening appearance of the sky, the Sunday School scholars met at the church on Saturday noon amid much fun and laughter, arranged themselves in rows in the truck, ready for.the ride to the picnic grounds at Greenwood. Arriving there they made a dash for the dressing rooms from which they emerged in a few moments ready for the swimming pool. . The members of the "Tree Club" of Toronto were there at the grounds also, and Prof. Corsan gave swimming demonstrations and instructions which were interesting and helpful to those who enjoy the sport. Ball games and races took up a good share of the afternoon. The slide and swings amused the little ones. But the best thing of all the afternoon's entertain- ment was the supper. There were big sandwiches and little sandwiches, made of fish, eggs, pickles and lettuce, in fact everything that goes into the making of good sandwiches. Cakes of all kinds, light, dark and medium, and one with a new delicious icing which the maker told of and gave the récipe. Lemon pies, apple pies and RRR A A a A a A eR ek A berry pies. All the pies that little boys and big boys are fond of. When everyone was full to capacity and th: clearing away process finished, the adults of the party enjoyed a walk around the mill-race. It winds around and in and out among the trees, open- ing up here and there into tiny ponds filled with pond lilies, cat-tails and water plants of all kinds, or it flows over little dams making much noise for so little water. Altogether it was very delightful and cool, that narrow path along the mill-race, under the trees, with the setting sun rimming the dark clouds with silver and gold or bursting out in rose and orange shades of beauty, The drive home was lovely too! The air was washed and cool after the showers and everyone declared that the grounds were ideal and that the picnic was a real success. When we were very young, a birth- day was a very important day with us. It was looked forward to for months before. After the age of. twenty-five was reached they were not so import- ant and as the years roll on a birthday becomes no more than an ordinary day--to the one who has it. But to others, especially the daughters and sons, a mother's birthday is a special day to them. On Sunday Mrs. W. J. Cook wakened to the fact that she was entering upon another year of life but thought nothing more about it. Soon her sons and daughters with their families began to arrive with mys- teriously wrapped parcels and happy greetings , and about forty relatives and friends made a very pleasant sur- prise party for Mrs. Cook. A joyous afternoon was spent together and a bountiful supper spread, provided by the visitors, was enjoyed by all. We wish for Mrs. Cook many more such happy occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton and Miss Dorothy of Sarnia have been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Downey for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Black of Oshawa, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Dow- ney on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and Jack and Mrs. Crosier of Whitby, motored to Barrie and Gravenhurst on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. Duchemin spent the week end in Ottawa, Mr. Gordon Barton is in Hanover in charge of the station while Mr, T. R. Price and, Mrs, Price are moving to Port Hope. Mr. Swindell Jr of Bow- manville is here relieving Mr, Barton. © Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter and Miss V. Masters, visited in Pontypool and Havelock on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Cooper and little son Douglas have returned to their home in Toronto after having spent a week with relatives. Little Jackie Hunter of Toronto and his daddy, are visiting with his great- grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leask and family of Uxbridge were visitors re- cently of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrinder. Mrs. Wylie and Miss Bessie Wylie of Gorrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon, of Toronto were Sunday callers at the Barton home, Mr. and Mrs. Kingdon and sons of North Bay and Mis Myrtle Watson of Stouffville are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Redman, Mr. Wilkinson of Kitchener, called on his cousin Mr. Jas. Beacock on Saturday, } ; Mrs. A. Parrinder and Mrs. John Kirkham were in Toronto one day last week. Mrs. Leslie Evans and sons Charles and Murray of Chapleau, and Mrs. W. Lammiman of Oshawa are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon visited with friends in Brook- lin on Sunday. ----e ee ---- ------ MR. AND MRS. POGUE CELE- BRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY An interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pogue, when they celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary, A large number of friends and re- latives came to honour the bride and groom of 26 years ago. The evening was spent in games and singing after which the following address was read by Miss Cora Gerrow, niece of Mrs, Pogue. Dear Pearl and Stanley: As you have this year reached the silvered milestone of your matrimonial journey and with justifiable pride look back over the twenty-five years which have elapsed since you two were made one. We welcome the opportunity and privilege of again meeting under your hospitable roof: During the period of which we are now making the close, you have shared your joys and borne your disappoint- ments together. Fortunately we are given to remember the joys more viv- idly and we are confident your ORR Bigger 1th A SEARLES 4 SSS Toe ot $1000 in Prize ATTRACTIONS « LAND SPORTS 2.22 Trot or 1 OE D1 Girls--1st Prize $10.00, 2 Players must have I II $150.00 Purse for each Class, Round and Squa Better DAY Annual 5 PO RTS -- FEATURING -- AQUATIC SPORTS of all kinds, 10 a.m., to 12.30, Standard time, Starring Taylor & Denison and partners, in the thrilling sport of Aqua-Planing and Skiing behind a 40-mile per hour speed boat. at Fair Grounds, commencing 2 p.m. BILL CAWKER--Chairman Horse Races, Purses $300 2.27 Trot or Pace W. J. ANDERSON, Chairman BIG SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT--Boys and Girls Boys--1st Prize $10.00, 2nd pr. $5.00 Pace - - nd Prize $5.00 regular admission. "H: GRAND STAND PERFORMANCE, featuring Bob Bailey's Clown Band, Punch & Judy, Juggling and Balancing, Slack Wire Artist, etc. MONSTER STREET DANCE, Nine Piece Band re Dancing, Midway, Booths, etc. H. DURKIN, Chairman . Autos admitted to Fair Grounds Free 7 PORT PERRY The Business Men Invite You to be their Guests on Monday, August 1st, Civic Holiday = > PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1988 | PRIN can be made a profitable servant II if it is properly prepared. It can carry your message into the homes and offices of good customers. Printing can be well done without great cost. ADVERTISING PAYS THE ADVERTISER PEEL, Chairman : OO 1 1 "A. M. Lawrence, Pres. A ---- {1H TD 0 0 G. F. Manning, Sec'y | 5 - | Bn | n 0 | 3 ALL FOR THIRTY CENTS | : thoughts this evening bring the happy memory of friends, hopes and kindly deeds which make life worth while as we travel along the road of life. Your friends are made and some- times lost; your hopes fulfilled or dashed to earth; but kindly deeds at 'any cost are monuments to mark your worth. So now, not only as a token of our friendship and our earnest desire that your hopes for the future shall be realized, but also as a humble monu- ment of your worth we offer you these gifts. That you may celebrate many more anniversaries of your wedding day, in health and contentment, is the sincere wish of your relatives and friends. The bride and groom then thanked the friends for their beautiful and | f appropriate gifts after which they all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" Al sat down to an excellent dinner, 0 later toasts were made to the bride and groom which brought to a close in the early hours of the morning a most enjoyable anniversary. the THIS MUST ol oP! If there is no sidewalk or path and you must walk on the Highway, walk toward the traffic, not with it! When you walk toward oncoming traffic, you can watch every car as it approaches, and the driver can see you. needlessly, Specially at night, Walk - on the left side, and keep close to the edge of the road. 3 on't risk your life reeecsessstccsnesssesess . ONTARIO DEPARTMENT | VINOLIA 1222242000000 . OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch | A 4 CABINET MAKING, Furniture Repairing, Chair Rungs § duplicated and replaced, Tables Cupboards, Shelves, etc. built to order. Lawn Chairs and Lawn Ornaments painted in bright and gay colors. Fancy Trellis Work & Fencing, Lawn Arbors and Pergolas, etc. Complete Jomerical shop, capable of any woodworking operation. Guaranteed workmanship at reasonable rates : SIGN PAINTING DONE ~ The Forman Property Fred Chapman, re. » CASTILE SOAP 'Ten Cakes for 25c. CREPE PAPER for decorating ............ .....6c. roll COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP ........3 cakes for llc. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE .......:.2 tubes for 26c. BOXED STATIONERY .. «v.....per box 29c. ce ees eae ANT TRAPS for cleaning out the ants VELOCHROME FILMS made in England Extra Selective, No extra cost, good until 1940 (HFN EN NJ Morrison's Drug Store -- Phone 16 mer. way. winter. Phones 73j and 78w . PORT PERRY Have your home insulated now, and enjoy the comfort of - cooler rooms during the hot nights to come during the sum- This same insulation serves a double purpose by keeping out the cold in winter. Have it done the pneumatic BLUE COAL Whether you insulate or not you will need some fuel next} See us about filling your bin with "BLUE COAL." Coal is selling at summer prices new. Ww REESOR Port Perry. PORT PERRY FRUIT MARKET BLONG BLOCK, PORT PERRY Honeydew Melons, BLUEBERRIES New Corn Peaches CHERRIES TOMATOES HOME GROWN New potatoes, carrots, beets, cauliflower, cabbage wax beans and green beans, green peppers Special and prompt attehtion given te phone orders Phone 208, Port Perry Queen St, PL erry § ON 0 he