The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"YOUR CHOICE FOR: $35.00 {Fieming and Dry Cleaning Done Rv ------ i had Boon' 'seen by his physician, Dr, A. Mackay, between ten and eleven o'clock, and at that | time appeared to be in good spirits. It is perfectly all right for a woman to want to hold on to her youth, but she should not do it while he is driv- ing. Se--a------ W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Buy and sell ¢ at reasona le price. Choice cuts Phone orders 'meat. receive prompt attention. ~ - CAWKER BROS. Phone 29 w. PORT PERRY -- a---- ------ 'EMBURY & SPENCER SPECIALIZE IN A RES | STONE TIRES Sif Bind an wd ct Later he was visited by some friends, and was then left alone in his room in the hotel for a time. When Mr. Pounder went to the room about 12.30 p.m., he was astonished and horrifiea at the scene which met his gaze, Mr. Christian being on the floor with a terrible hole in his body where the charge from the rifle, fired at close range, had passed right through. Dr. Mackay was called, but the victim was beyond medical aid, and Corner D. 8. Hoig was called in. After consulta- tion with the crown attorney, he de- cided that it would not be necessary to hold an inquest. William Christian was a well-known and popular young man. He came to Oshawa from: Smith's Falls some years ago, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William M. Christian, his mother having died only a tew months ago. He was unmarried and was the only son of his parents. Ys Bod at Le Presentation of : or Library (Oshawa Times) Harmony, May 26--The Harmony Home and School Club held its closing 'meeting for the summer on Thursday 'evening. It was a very eventful meeting as the presentation of a splendid library to the school was the important part of the evening's pro- gram. - The meeting opened with the president, Miss F. C. Baker, presiding and a short business period was con- ducted. On behalf of Mrs. S. Hinck- son, Miss F. Farewell, of Toronto, and Mr. A. Farewell, Mr. F. L. Fowke gave the address and presentation of the Library, speaking as follows: "I have been honoured by an invitation from the surviving descendents of the family of the late Charles Farewell, who, during the lifetime of two gen- erations of men, was a leading citizen of Harmony, to make a presentation to this School Section which may be considered in the light of a celebration and a eommemoration of events, the influence of which .was commenced 185 years ago. To every individual life as well as to the life of a community that is to persevere in a good cause, there must be of necessity some sort of a worthy background. - Today in askipg the Section to accept the ac- companying portrait of Achius Moody his coming and settling in Harmony at the beginning of the last century | and of the character which his life '| gave to the society that came to be known as Harmony. Jt was the time of the primeval forest, of restricted pathway through the same, the coming from overseas and from the United States of in- dividual and persevering settlers, a time of the saddle-back preacher, and the establishing of industries suited to those far-away days. The red man of the forest was' in evidence, and. not a single one of our modern institutions had yet been created. " "The Fa i | me Cho SO + trade 'and commerce. or three select Yorkshire boars £ serviceable age and approved for e $10.00 bonus, will also be offered & fo tale, secretary- ~treasurer of the school sec- ..{ tion for more than thirty years, and 'who conspicuously favoured every m-| progressive move for the betterment of educational conditions in Upper Canada. He secured for Harmony a free publi school in 1850, away in advance of 'many other sections of Upper Canada where it this time | were 200,000 school children and uni- form text books available to them. "In adition to the portraits of Mr. Moody Farewell and Mr. Charles Farewell, Miss Florence Farewell, the latter's youngest daughter, and Mrs. S. Hinckson, his eldest daughter, and Dr. Farewell, of this place, the only surviving children of Charles Farewell ask the school section to accept as a gift from them these three hundred and more volumes to become an ad- dition to the present library of School Section No. 1. "The lot upon which the present school stands came also from Mr, Moody Farewell and the building con- tributed by the present residents of the section may. properly serve as evidencing to the spirit that has ever characterized movements in this com- munity. . There have gone out from this school a goodly number of men who have occupied places of import- ance in this and other countries, in the professions, in "agriculture, in 'The work of teaching and training is still in pro- gress in a manenr worthy of the men of former times and of the spirit by the present age." Gift Accepted | Mr. W. Ferguson, chairman of the school board, on behalf of the rate- payers of the school section expressed his' appreciation and thanks for such a useful gift. Mr. P. Timmins, prin- cipal of the school also expressed his thanks and appreciation of the library and has given a great deal of his time and care to helping have the books arranged." The total number of hooks in the library is now over a thousand. Over four hundred being books for adults, the rest are for the public school scholars. Mr, Timmins said he was proud to be able to have such a good collection of books. Miss Florence Farewell spoke a few words, recalling her own school days in this place, and hoped that the books would be enjoyed as much as they had enjoyed them. - Misses Ann Gregg and June Long gave a piano duet, Miss June Luke a reading, Mr. Harold Hart a reading and community singing made a real interesting and enjoyable program. Refreshments 'were served and the meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." Farewell, we do. so in celebration of| » TENDERS FOR COAL -- § EALED Tenders addressed to the under- signed and endorsed 'Tenders for Coal," will be received umtil 12 o'clock moon (daylight saving), Wednesday, June 14, 1933, for the supply of coal for the Domin- jon Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario, including, the City of Ottawa. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtained from H. F. Dawson, Acting' Chief Purchasing Agent, Dept. of Public Works, Ottawa; and R. Winter, Supervising Architect, 86 Ade- lnide St., East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by the Depart- ment and in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions, The right to demand from the successful tenderer a deposit, 'not exceeding 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, to secure | the proper fulfilment of the contract is reserved. By order, N. . DESIARDINS, x : ye -| Union Stock Yards and 'This sale is the fourth such sale '| being put on in Ontario County and is part of a general Swine Improvement Programme by the Ontario County Live Stock Improvement Association of which organization there are two directors from each township in the County. Another phase of the County Swine Programme is a Boys' Swine Club. Sixty weanling sows of good type and breeding and from prolific dams have been placed with 30 teen-age boys. _ Further particulars concerning the Myrtle distribution of sows and boars may be had from Agricultural Repre- sentative, W. M. Croskery. MYRTLE 'Mr. Gustav Haln and family moved to their summer home here last week for the season. : Miss Jennie Brown of Toronto spent the week end with her uncle, Mr. Frank Briggs. Mr, Harold Totton has been holiday- ing with his uncle at Welcome. Mr. Fred Holiday of Brooklin had a bee last week and drew the east half of the church shed away, which he bought recently, he is having it re-built on his farm into a implement shed. Mr. Harvey Spaulding of Toronto visited at Mr. Carmichael's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher McIntyre and family of Woodville, spent Vic- toria Day with relatives here . Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicol and three daughterd of Toronto called on friends 'here on the holiday. Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Port Perry called on some of his parishoners here last week. en ent Pees. SCUGOG COUNCIL The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Scugog met on Saturday last as a Court of Revision of the Assess- ment Roll for the présent year. The members were all present and sub- scribed to the declaration as members of the Court. The Reeve was made chairman. The Assessment Roll was laid on the table. Notice was received from Truman Bain that he intended to appeal his assessment as being too high. Mr. Bain did not appear and his assess- ment stands, Mr, Thomas Collins has sold his farm to Mr. J. J. McKinney, and the change was made in the roll. Mr. John Milner's dog was struck' off. Some cottage owners and addresses were added. Mr. Walter Hood was added as a farmer's son. The Roll was then passed as revised. The members then met as a Council. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The following ac- counts were passed. Port Perry Star, advt, $3.15; D. Hope, repairing road, $9.60; Wm. Jeffrey, repairing road, $9.00; Mrs, A. Bolton, nursing ser- vices to Oliver Williams, $17.00; Geo. Jack , dragging road, $4.50; Geo. Samells, $9.00; Charles Samells, $4.50, Clarence Fralick, $12.00, repairing road; Robert Prentice, $13.70. R. D. Burnham. and Chas. Samells, $6.00 each as auditors. The Council gave Mrs. Stephenson authority to fence the road from her house west to the Lake, for three months, On motion of Mr. John L. Sweetman seconded by Mr. R. J. Carter, a reward of $56 will be paid to any person who destroys any dog caught in the act of worrying sheep, and who produces evidence that he has done so. Mr. Frank Gerfow was granted permission to perform his County road tax as statute labor on Divisions 2 and 4. ' 'The collector was strike off the 1932 taxes on the par- sonage property. The Treasurer was instructed to pay J. W. Crozier, Tax Collector, $4.95 Secretary. | for stamps, and Mr Amasa Sweetman, a TYPE SOWS| nd bred to good Sorkapise Boars wil | damage to sheep Assessor, $80 and postage, $4.; Mr. Geo. Sweetman, $7.50, sheep valuator; Mr. Anson Gerrow, $28, damage to sheep by dogs; Mr. Ray Milner, $40, by dogs; Stewart trucking and labor, repair- Sweetman, . |ing. Rodman hill, $28.80; Pine Point]. ie Park, $20, bonus on 80 rods wire fence. On motion of Messrs. Gerrow and instructed to, FV ih & Sor THE LOWEST PRICE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED JOHNSTON QUALITY CLOTHES 'Made-to-Measure Suits $18.75 TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THE LATEST STYLES IN A SPLENDID RANGE OF SUITINGS. FIT GUARANTEED LE Easy fitting, Serviceable Oxfords. sturdy, strongly sewn, comfortable 'and will give splendid wear. TWO LINES OF BLACK OXFORDS, heavy or light soles. OXFORDS OF DURABLE CALF-FINISHED MEN'S SCAMPERS, soft pliable brown leather, light in weight and durable SPORT OXFORDS, black with white leather trim. Men's Oxfords $2.75 $3.50 $1.89 $1.65 $3. 50 They are Black Calf leather, welt soles A real value at ATHER. Sturdy, good weight leather soles. . PINEAPPLES, large size SUNKIST ORANGES, sweet and juicy, 25¢c., 29¢, and 39¢c. dozen OUR OWN BLEND TEAS GROCERY SPECIALS 2 for 35¢. 29¢., 39¢. and 49¢. Ib. 29c. and 45¢. Ih. Your looks and your health suffer, too will be here TUESDAY, JUNE 6th to give Free Demonstration Avoid foot trouble as you would any other disease. It has a bad influence on your health, steals your vitality and makes you old-looking all too soon. Visit our store on the above date and get the benefit of the skill and experience of a Foot Comfort Expert from Dr. Wm. * M. Scholl's personal staff. He will make an analysis of your feet on Dr. Scholl's Pedo-graph right over your stockinged feet, and demonstrate how the proper Dr. Scholl Foot Appliance or Remedy made for your particular trouble will give you immediate and last- ing relief. No charge made for this valuable service. ACT NOW. TO PHYSICIANS You are invited to refer or bring your foot troubled patients in during this demonstration. The latest Dr. Scholl Appli- ances will be fully explained. Dr, Scholl's Foor-Eazer quickly relieves tired, aching feet, restores weak and broken n arches. Worn in Say shoe $3.50 per Dr. Scholl's Foot Bui soothes, rests ai heals tender, tice, ing, ect. 40c per jar. ; lo & E. P. McGREGOR Dr. Scholl"s Foot Appliances and Remedies SUNDERLAND, ONTARIO YOUR HOME IS YOUR CAS TLE ] Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home vw eve gives all the constructive world news but not exploit crime and scandal. Tnereing fetoc pges la a th, amily on Wome Acti, Home bh, Suh waking, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages tor the-Children snd Youug Folks. Vigorous editorials, an in the "March of the Nations" Columa and siching the World Go By" BO EN 1 may Bete, Borin Meshtebusetn + stoner far Lag 3 month | ids + seasiannianies alata