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"chair." "conducted by Rev. PUBLIC UTILITIES BUILDING OSHAWA | ON THE EVENING OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th, at 8 o'clock SIMCOE STREET "TT ARIFF and, SPEAKERS: H. Newman, haalive Candidate: W. H. Moore, Liberal Mem- "ber; Ald..F. Dafoe, C.C.F., and Robt. S. "Stacey, U.A.W.A. Representative. . - - GOD SAVE THE RING SEAGRAVE The Women's Association held its July meeting at the home of Mrs, E. Butt, on Thursday, July 13th. Forty- six were in attendance. The presi- dent, - Mrs. E. (Clements, occupied the "The devotional period way Mr. Tristram, as- sisted by Mrs. Orchard and - Mrs. Bruce. Quite a lengthy business ses- sion was followed by Current Events by Mis. Eagleson. Miss Yeo of Little Britain was guest speaker and gave a very interesting and appreciated de- monstration and talk on massaging. Mrs. Ralph Reynolds gave a reading. Lunch' was served on the lawn." Rev. W. Tristram preached his first sermon _here on Sunday- evening, and had a message for his congregation that was well received, Mrs. S. J. i Wooldridge sang a very sppropriale : solo" Saved -by- Grace, "Mrs. H. Topping -and i children, cof Veigun, Que. is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Scott and family. . Rev. Mr. Tristram, Mr. and Mrs. L. -- Scott, Mr. and_Mes.--John-Short;--at- tended" the Port Hope celebration on the 12th of July. Messrs. Lloyd and Franklin Hood, of Toronto, have been visiting with their @unt Mrs. Orval Stone. i Sorry. to report Mrs, Walter Mark and Mrs, L. Scott.are on the sick list. Mrs. Lawrence Branning and her daughters' Carol and Louise, of To- ronto, are holidaying with Mrs. Bran- ning's mother Mrs, S. Reynolds. Miss Faye Boe of * Bowmanville, is holidaying with, her..cousin Mr. L. Martin, Miss Jean Gunn of Toronto, visit- ing her cousin. Miss Dorothy. Wool- dridge. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Powell, Valentia, and Mr, Chalmers, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Moon on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, of To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Harding vecently. ~Mr.- R. Moase and son Harold of + Toronto, ealled on friends here last Wednesday. Migs Alma. Clemens of Oshawa, was holidaying at the home of her "parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clements, fast week. 8 a Mr. Fred Grose of Toronto, are holidaying with Mrs, Grose's mother Mrs. W. Frise. Mr, and Mrs. W. Kean were gifted with a baby girl on Friday, July 14th. Mrs. W.. Moon visited her son Mr. Roy Moon at Raglan, CITIZENS MEETING SPONSORED BY THE United Automobile Workers of America REAR OF THE SUBJECT: Congratulations to Clare Wool- dridge and Lawrence Ewen on passing their first year at Port Perry H. S. Quite a number from here went to Cameron on the 12th. The United Church held their "An- nual Suhday School Picnic at Bow- manville: Cream of Barley Camp on Friday, July 14th. They played hard ball. The swimming pool and swings were great attractions. "Motor 'cars and Mr. Wooldritlge's truck took them, rt PO mm PRINCE ALBERT <The Sunday School picnic held at Cream of Barley Park on Thursday was well attended, nearly a hundred persons were present, everyone enjoy- ing the outing. The truck was filled to ey several ears also carried The day proved ideal in We were very -pleased-to Laird, a recent school Miss-- have teacher here at our picnic. Mrs. R. Mac)nerney of Brampton, who before her marriage was Miss Tillie Crandell, a resident of this place several-yesrs-ago,--was-in- the village ances. g Last week's visitors~ with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butson "were: Mr. R. Bryant of Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Butson of Mitchell; Mr. ana Mrs. J. Ellis, Toronto, and Mrs. Pringle and children of Rochestér. Miss Olive Bond is visiting in Ham- ilton. Little Ruth Luke Jr. of "Oshawa, spent a few days with her grand- parents, Mr. and' Mrs, F. Luke, EE I a -- The W. A, was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hortop.on July 13th, The meeting opened with hymn 276 follow- ed with prayer by Mr. Bushell. Mus. Ward read the Scripture lesson--19th Psalm. The roll call was responded to with. 13 members present. The minutes were read and adopted. It was decided to have July 30th as Women's Association Sunday. The meeting heard for the first time about a beer parlogr for Uxbridge, and after some' Joutspoken remarks againat the idea, "the" following resolution was passed unanimously: "That we view with alarm the petition of certain in- terested parties to induce the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, to establish a beer parlour in the town 'of Ux. bridge and that the placing of such an on Saturday, looking up old acquaint- | institution in the midst of our young people would constitute as great a menace as to warrant us in refusing to have any business transactions in| that town." The program was: a solo by Donna Crosier; reading by Mrs. B. Bailey; guitar solo by Audrey Miller, reading by Mrs. Spencer; solo and tap dancing by Betty Joyce Winters. The meeting accepted with pleasure the invitation from the Bethesda W. A. to be their guests on Tuesday, August 1st, at the home of Mrs. Walter Palmer, . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of North Bay visited over the week end with her mother Mrs. Jas. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of To- ronto, visiting for a few days at Mr. Frank 'Kendall's. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bennett and Mrs. Miller of Oshawa visited at Mr, C, W. Lakey's on Friday. ----Miss-Betty-Hddgson-of-Columbus-is spending a few weeks: with her cousin Master'Jack Geer. A number from here attended the Ackney picnic in Ushille on Satur- day, =~ Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Kendall, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, spent Sunday with Mrs, L. Cassidy of Brooklin. Mrs. Harry Harper visiting with her sister Mrs. Merle Lambe, Oshawa, for a few days. Mrs.- Harold Kerry and Miss L. Ward spending a few days with Mrs, L. Cassidy at Brooklin. A} GREENBANK Mur: and Mrs. Grey, the Misses Grey, Mrs. McGavin and Lois, of Toronto, at the home of Thos. Sharp, on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan are on a trip to.New.York. Mrs. 'Wm. Leask, Whitby, visting F¥latives here recently. y 2 Mrs. Heron and .sonh visiting in Hamilton last week.. 'e Mr, Joe Watson and Miss Ellen Watson, Georgetown, called on friends here on Sunday. The seventeenth Ganton Pienie was held at Port Bolster on July 12th, Not as large a gathering as usual ag eral attended the Celebration st bridge, Sixty-three were present from Toronto, Hillsdale, Sunderland, Man. illa and other pldces, 3 '| her pen again in these colurms after Myrtle Station Sunday School next Sunday will be at 10.30 a.m, and in the evening we expect a representative of the Bible Society to speak at 7 o'clock. . Mr, Carrey, whois working near Columbus, - spent. Sunday with - his family here. Mrs. Robert Hoar and daughters of and friends on Sunday. Murs. Hervey Painter, June and Fay, of . Prospect, visited on Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E, Masters. Mr. family, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Dickson, Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm were Mr. and Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Wylde, of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilson of Oshawa, Mr, Hol- liday, Mr. and Mrs. Austin 'and Mr, John Chisholm, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Butson and Miss Viola of Greenbank, spent a few days of last week at their home here. Rev. Geo. Nickel and daughters Misses Isabel and, Willa, of Toronto, were in the village on Tuesday, call- ing on old friends. Mrs. Robt, Chisholm visited with her son in Toronto on Tuesday of last week. - ted Mrs. Nattress/ of Peoria, 111, is spending a vacation with her sister Mrs. W. E. Redman. . Mrs. F. Harrison, for the past week has been visiting with her sister Mrs, Lowry and Mrs. Boles, in Waterville, Que. Gordon who has been holidaying there for the past two 'weeks is re- turning with his mother. Mrs. Geo. Holliday and Mrs, David Luery motored: to Toronto on -Satur- day to spendithe week-end. Migs Lillie O"Boyle was: in Oshawa on Thursday. Miss Geo. Painter, Mildred " and Stanley, of Uxbridge, visited last Fri- day, with old neighbours and friends. Mr, and Mrs. Harrison and son Will and Miss Gate, all of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Auld and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Oshawa, were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Harry Stacey. Miss Audrey Grant" is holidaying with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. A. Crosier and Mrs. L. D: week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson. "Mr. Arthur Ward spent the week end with his cousins in Blackwater, Miss Bernice' Nottingham .is spend- ing part of "her holjdays with" her grandparents at Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs, C. Harrison attended the Field Day and Picnic of the-To- ronto District Ayrshire Club, on Sat- urday, at the McClennan Bros. Farm, near Aurora. The program proved:to 'be most interesting. After short sp of introduction and wel Dr. Mumford of the Borden Milk Co., " gave an address on the food value of milk, and how ijt is. becoming more popular every day for quick and nour- ishing lunch; also described -the Roto- lactor system, which was in picture describing how cows were milked and how the milk was cared for and dif- ferent products: produced. The Roto- lactor was Borden's exhibit at the New York World's Fair and was called the "Dairy World of To-Morrow". There are 13 Canadian Ayrshires at the Fair. Mr. Napier gave a talk on the R.O.P. 'system. The balance of the | afternoon was spent in judging competition and good lively sports which were much enjoyed by all. . Mr. Ed. Dingman, Mr, Crawford and son of Brooklin, also Mr. Percy Cushion of Whitby, _ called on old friends here on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hughson of Oakville, were recent visitors of Mrs, J. Hughson. - Mrs. Roy Spencer of Petth, visited] with Mr, and Mrs. J. 'E. Beacock re- cently," MYRTLE Rev. Geo. Nickel -and daughters Misses Isabella and Willa, who were motoring to Lindsay last week, called on Mrs, Carmichael enroute. Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Honey, Cavan, who were returning from Toronto, after seeing their new granddaughter, called heré last Tuesday. Mrs, Hattie Hudgins is holidaying ago Beach, As an old W. C. I. pal I am pleaged to note the Enfield Seribe is behind her serious {llness. - ~The Sunday School met at 10.80 a. m, on Sunday with a fair attendance, fn the absencé of the superintendent afind 'planist, . Mr. Harold -Stredwick and Dr. Paul very capably filled these offices, It is a very fine thing to have Toronto; visited her fatherMr.-Park Ee = and Mrs. 'Frank Dickson and] Christie, of Oshawa, are visiting this|_ at her son's-summer home at Wash-| Have PRINTING "Done at'the PORT PERRY "STAR OFFICE 'Satisfactory Work Prompt Delivery Reasonable Prices We shall be pleased to quote prices on any printing job you may wish to have done. Noor pi i LY T cen the young men take such an active part in this important branch of church work. The Sunday Schéol will meet at 10.30 again next Sabbath. "Mrs. Dave Luery'spent the week- end with Toronto relatives. : A special meeting of the School Board was held. last week-when plans were made to make some re-modelling on the school building Faring the holi- days, =~ Two car loads of men motored on Saturday to pick huckleberries in the vicinity of Uphill and returned with their" containers well filled to add to the winter 'supply of fruit. - The Faithful' Workers' Class - held its annual picnic at Lynbrook Park on Tuesday afternoon and spent =a very happy time together. Mi, Hugo Bradley- commenced 'his harvesting operations last week by cutting fifty acres of rye at the air port North of Oshawa, Mr, Bradley runs the, binder while his son Harold drives the John Deere tractor. Mr. Albert Timms had the misfor- tune to lose a young yig on Saturday which made its escape from the_pen and disappeared'in an adjoining grain field. Mr. Timms would be very grate- ful to be advised if any one happens to have an 'extra hog around his place. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Duff motored to Buffalo for last week end. - Adequate Fish and Game Laws (Department of Game and Fisheries Bulletin.) There's need for a lot of earnest- ness in the times in which we live; and in the movement to conserve ow diminishing fish and game, popular sentiment should stand ready to back} up concerted action. Adequate fish and game laws and 'the general enforcement of wild life Protective es have b pub- lic concerns of first magnitude and im- portance. People are beginning to realize what the word "Conservation" signifies. Hitherto many have thought it an academic term which held no practical application to them. Now they are learning that it is one of ut- most significance; . that ruthless or ignorant destruction of wild life,' as of forest 'growth, is tantamount to robbing the-public domain. Conserva- tion is coming 'home to every one of us; all are learning to look to the future. It is a nice thing to go a- fishing; it is pleasant to turn from our f labours with rod and gun; and. the time hag come to emphasize the funda- mental' economic factors which bear upon the relation of wild life resources to our material -prosperity. Indeed, B ARG Prices from $49. . Eleetrie Refrigerator A AI NS 15 Rebuilt guranteed Electric Refrigartors ~ Frigidaire, Kelvinator, Hostess, General "Electric, Beach, Norge. on this score, no jealousies to warp judgment and stifle effort. The cause is one common to us all, and should unite us all, seriously and earnestly, It is our duty to lend ourselves, either by precept, example or action, towards eliminating the flagrant destruction attractions of the countryside. . Pause... at the familiar red cooler po Aa Drink Ceatrly Delicious and Refreshing Sn ra PORT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS Port Perry, Ontarlo, Phone 47 = SERRATE WES 0H GIRDLES EARTH ON "REGULAR : AIRLINES' "Three weeks ago Norman Lee, a New York broker, walked into an air the counter and said, "I want to go around the' world," globe by scheduled airline. 'The first man ever to do it. "He made no re- cord in time but he did make a record in the sparseness of his conversation in describing the trip. "It was nice", he said. When Lee stepped from Pan- 'after a flight from Marseilles by. way of Lisbon and Horta, he had travelled 24,694 miles to get back where he started. He said he took the trip because it seemed like a good idea. Everything was fine, he said, except for a little rough air between Hong Kong and Bangkok, _He took a commercial air line to San Francisco at 6,16 E.D,T. on June there for Hong Kong, flew by Im- perial Airways to Bangkok, Royal Dutch airlines to Athens, Imperial to York. J of past years in the natural values and - ling office and planked down $1800 on' It took him just nine hours less than - three weeks _to cireumnavigate the American Airways' Atlantic Clipper. 20th, caught a Pan-American plane Marseilles, and Pan- American to New + Rp - % Easy Terms if Desired Ice Boxes $2.95 up. = Limited number of brand new 1938 General Electric Refrigerators. _ Refrigerator Service, all makes. Reasonable Prices, DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. Open evenings. Phones 84,744 209 discount. - Potted FOR ALL OCCASIONS < WM, ETTEY, Prince Albert, Phone 208 Flowers and Plants | -- n records foe you the world's elean, does n expioft erimé or censatl the Wee "~ THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS - will ¢ome to your home eyery day through "THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper ctive doings. The Monitor ' he ther does it ignore them, Peatures for busy men and all the 2 pet edly gorrsotively with them. One, Norway Biree ner ay + 8 months $3.00 Hams | i The Ohristian Belence pub hing Boolaty Boston, Massachusetts ; my subscription to The Christian Betence Monitor for Wi Seder he, including Mpgazine Becton: 1 year $2.60, 6 Issues 25¢ 3 months $3.00 _1 month $1.00 4 i © AAALe oo iiiiiiaan x / Sample Copy on Request Others have preceded him by air around the world, but they have chartered planes for stretches of the trip. WHEN IS A "TENANT"? Many people who have heen accus- tomed to regard themselves as '"ten- ants" within the meariing of the statutes relating to municipal elec- tions may find themselves without the right to vote at future elections, for the Legislature has adopted an amend- ment to the assessment "act which makes a new definition of "tenant" enjoying that position under the law. "Instead, it is provided that he must live in a "domestic es- tablishment of two or more rooms" in prepare and serve meals," This 'means 'that the legal'; fant of the future must not only sleép in his own quarters but must eat' 'there. There are numerous cases in which single persons, efther individually or iri groups, occupy rooms and cook their own meals in them. They will gain the franchise. Similarly, there are many couples sub-letting rooms from their parents who: will lose the- same right because they take their meals with the old people, Y will make considerable differences in future voters' lists prepared for muni- cipal 'use, and it should: be borne in mind by people who wonder why their do not 'appear on the these lists.--Brockville' Record and Timés. \ v and alters the status of many people -. A tenant is no' longer "under 'the Assessment Act anyone who pays rent | for" the quarters occupied by himself "| or his family. which the occifpants usually, sleen, and a ------3 | The altered definition of 'a tenant