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Nae a Tes Ca Have Your Car in Good Condition before you take it on the road Check your brakes carefully before you start out on the highway. You may have to depend on them, and they may fail you . . . to the injury of yourself or others. See that your headlights do not glare. The Night Patrol of the Traffic Police may stop you and issue a summons. Glaring headlights are the terror of night driving. Be careful. Show courtesy to others on the road. Use your common sense in deciding where, how, and at what speed you will drive your car. The Keystone of Safety on the King's Highway and all other roads and streets The HON. CARE COURTESY COMMON SENSE Highway {Fi1{H37 Committee GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman 2188 yz PE EE acd rank mea oe te i sae ag See the Pacific Coast this Summer. Enjoy the hospitality of Jasper Park Lodge in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Tennis, swim- ming, climbing, riding, motoring. Enthralling scenery... new experi ences. Then see Van- couver,Victoriaand the glorious Pacific Coast. Only a few days extra required to take the cruise to Prince Rupert and Alaska--pleasant com- panions--wonderful sights -- totem pole villages--glaciers. Enquire about Low Tourist Fares, in effect from May 15th, to September 30th. Beautifully folders available throughany .Agentof Canadian National Railways. {tHe STANDARD BANK OF CANADA illugtrated anadian ational TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA JASPER NATIONAL PARK - 7c PACIFIC COAST and ALASKA . Britain girls and Zion girls. ZION Zion, Mariposa, June 9th. A large crowd gathered in Mr. Nor- man Osborne's field on Thursday night to watch a ball game between Little The game was well played and the score was 2-0 in favor of the Little Britain tcam. Mr, Gordon Broad refereed the game and the Zion girls served lunch to the visiting team. The return game will be played at Little Britain in the near future. The Zion girls and boys are practicing two and three nights a week. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes were visitors to Lindsay on Friday. The Port Hoover school was closed on Monday as the teacher, Miss F. Robertson, attended the funeral in Lindsay of her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Robertson, Mr. Bruce Fisher, of Thamesville, spent a couple of days with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Groves and little Gloria, of Toronto, spent the 3rd of June with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Broad, of the 3rd concession, Mariposa, saw a deer in their field on Wednesday, which was quite a surprise to see indeed. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillson, of Pleasant Point, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers. Quite a number from the vicinity took in the trip to Rochester on Tues- day. All report a good time and a tired day after the trip. _ A number attended the sale of Good Equipment Earns Good Returns Obsolete or worn out farm equip- ment levies a heavy charge on the farmer's income. The Canadian Bank of Commerce is always ready to assist reputable farmers in the purchase of new equip- ment which will make for greater 1evenue to them. Ask the local manager to tell you about the service the Canadian Bank at Commerce places at the farmer's wlzposal. with which is amalgamated' ee ee Ee EE EE me h hold goods of 'Mr. David Sharp in Little Britain on Thursday after- noon. - Mr. Norman Sheehey, of Lind- say, was auctioneer. Friends are glad to hear that Mrs. John Campbell is a little improved in health, but is still confined to her bed. This year the excurson to Rochester was a decided success. They ad- vanced the excursion date to June 8rd, the King's birthday, and weather con- ditions were ideal. The special left the C.N.R. depot, Lindsay at six a.m. and returning at 1.25 Wednesday morning, thus eliminating the tedious delay experienced in the excursion and cutting down the time , by three Hours and a half. trip well worth while and one that lived exactly up to all advance ad- vertising notices. Weather conditions were ideal and although the heat was | Sa intense on land, the excursionists found the special C.N.R. coaches cool and clean, whiel the boat trip across the wide expanse of placid Lake On] Serio ans ors oats of long} Church was well attended. The sup- 1928 'It was a|P: the guests was well looked The officials were extremely ied i ly Mr. C. H. Nicholson, manager of the Ontario Car Ferry Cos, who preliminiry 'with H. F. Tilley, District 'Agent of the C.N.R., at Toronto, and his. caps] , able assistants at inisny, for a well- conducted excurson train, To | Redfern, of Ferry No. 2, Monnell and Purser Gill, officials, courteous and painstaking in fortable and happy. The Club provided special music for occasion, Messrs, Willacott Powers being on hand with piano a sax. Arriving at Genessee Dock thi excursionists entered directly into the buses of the Inter-State Railway, ¢ Rochester, instead of on the train as in former years. There was no delay] and the sight-seeing trip commenced immediately. This was the 'special feature of the entire trip, the buses traversing the most important busi- ness sections, thé boulevards, the resi- dential sections and millionaire row, including Valley Park, Highland Park] The trip lasted two hoors. Another hour was spent in the main business section. It was a happy, well pleased crowd that landed back, and praise was loud of the entire trip and ready for another in 1981. Mrs, W. Rodman, of Imperial, Sask., called on friends here recently, Me. and Mrs. Robert Mills and Miss Beatrice, of Bradford, called on Mr, and Mrs, Austin Mortimeer, on Sun- day. Friends are glad to see Mr. Lorne Smith out again after his operation. A large number attended the an- niversary services at Valentia on Sun- day afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr, Latter, of Oakwood, had charge of the services which were both splendid ser- mons. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooldridge and family were visitors to Lindsay on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson and Mr. Stuart Henderson spent Sat- urday evening in Lindsay. . Quite a number of farmers took their sheep to Mr. Austin Mortimeer on Monday, this being the sheep dip- ping day. Mrs. Fred Western motored to To ronto vn Sunday. or. A. J. Varcoe and Mr, Wesley Varcoe visited their sister Mrs. W. J. Hall, on Tuesday. A number of young people from this vicinity motored to Port Perry on Saturday evening. Friends are pleased to hear Mr. W. Moase is able to be around again after his recent illness. Mrs. Will Colwell was a visitor in Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. Wallace Thornton spent Friday in Toronto. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr, John Mark, of Little Britain, on Tuesday, June 8rd. Mr. Mark died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Will Rodman, Imperial Sask. The funeral service was held at the home of his daughter Mrs. Albert Henderson, Little Britain, Rev. Mr. Edmison having charge of the service. The remains were laid to rest in the United Church cemetery, at Little Britain. There are left.to mourn his loss, three daughters, Mrs. Albert Henderson, Mrs. Will Rodman, and Mrs. L. Medland, Lindsay, also one son Mr. H. Mark, Bobeaygeon, grandchildren and three great grand- children. SCUGOG Next Sunday is Quarterly meeting services at the Centre, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm. The" other services are withdrawn. Meeting as usual on Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock sharp. They are very interesting, There will be no Sunday Schpol next Sunday. Get ready for the Sunday School picnic on Saturday, June 14th, at Mrs. Stephenson's shore. There will be waces and other sports for the child- train | ren. - Ice Cream and other good things will be for sale. are welcome. The Golden Jubilee at 'the Foot per and programme were all we could desire. This ch '| home of Miss Alice Clark. seven . Office Part berry URT OF REVISION Municipality of the Township of REACH Notice is hereby given that a Coutt of Revision of the Assessment Roll for the Township of Scugog will be held at Township Hall, Manchester, on Saturday, June 14th, at 2 o'clock p:m., to hear and determine the sev- eral complaints of errors or omissions in the Assessment Roll for the said Township of Reach for the year 1950. All parties interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. F. DOBSON, Clerk. EE ---------------- C. Heayn, on the birth of a son, on June 1st. Mr. Walter Savage, of Toronto, is visiting with friends here. Mr. and Mrs: Alex. Martyn, Lavern, Harold and Inez, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, on, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, and daughter of Greenbank, Mr. H. Lee, and Mr. Jim Wilson, visited with Mr. and Mrs, E. Lee. The Centre Ladies had a very suc- cessful business meeting last week, and arranged for some good times. Particulars later. ; : Misses Blanche and Burnice Sweet- man, of Toronto, spent the week end at their home here. Burnice is re- maining for a few weeks. Mr. Alton Mark, Miss Blanche Schell, Mrs. W. Mark, visited in En nigkillen, on Sunday. Sorry to hear that Mrs. R. Reader had the misfortune to break some of her ribs recently. We hope she is soon better. Mr. Fowler was rushed to the Port (Perry Hospital and operated on for stomach trouble. We all hope he will be better soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice and Leona visited her brother Mr. C. Gerrow, at Manchester, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nott and Gladys, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick, visited with Mrs. Gerrow Sr. at the . Mr. and Mrs. O. Gerrow, of Oshawa, with his brother Frank, on Sunday. Mr. W. Hodgson, of Oshawa, visited his sister Mrs, Pettitt, last 'week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrison, attended the anni- versary supper and concert at Va- lentia on Monday evening. Mr. George Hood is busy blasting large stones on his farm. -- Mr. Sintzel has bought Mrs, John MaeGreggor's house and lot. Mrs. MacGregor is soon going to visit her daughter Mrs. Merritt in Moose Jaw, Sask. We wish them happiness in their new homes. Mrs. Pettitt visited in Port Perry over the week end. Mr. Ray Milner, Amasa Sweetman, Jr., are spending a few weeks in To- ronto. Y wish to say it: was' Mr. William Miller, of Sonya, instead of William Sweetman, at Mr. Geo: Sweetman's last Sunday. > : APPLE SAUCE CAKE : of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bushby | CRE tresses sses ATs FE yer » GUEST IVORY ------ Y, HOT OR COLD, ......... ....large tim YELVERTA CHEESE, v 1b pkg., Pisin or Pimenta; per pkg. 20c. ~ Kellogg's All Bran, PEARL WHITE SOAP . COCOANUT, SPECIAL .' TOMATOES, Large { Brook's Special Biend 1 ea, Ib. 49c. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN RED & WHITE TEA DESSERT SEEDLESS RAISINS EE ER Zion Fig Bars, 2 lbs. for 35c¢. MACARONI & SPAGHETTI], 16 oz. pkg . DATES . or 25¢. ra aa hy ae Hine tn 21e. nD Serv-us Brooms 49c. EE Rms, Clark's Pork and Beans. Norman ge per tin F. W. Brock & Son Phone 48 Port Perry "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" The undersigned has taken over the Tailoring Business from W. R. WILLAN, and is prepared to make Suits to your measure at . reasonable rates. A goodselection of cloths always in stock. (eine md HUGH CAMPBELL ACK. industry--back of every busi- B oer td pee! *