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. - Page Eight aE MR. GEORGE BOND Mr, George Bond was born in Bideford, Devonshire, England, in 1849, and came to Port Perry at the age of 16 years. Seven years later he married Frances Mary Haskin and went to Imlay City, Michigan, where he lived for seven years; but on aceount of. ill health returned to Port Perry, and has lived in this dis- trict: untjl his passing on Jan- uary 3rd, 1934, He was a staunch member of the Bible Christian Church in Prince Albert where he spent many years, Later he became a member. of the Methodist Church, and when the Union was made, he went to the United Church, where he took an active part until his death. He built the green houses on the Avenue and continued in the floral business until fifty-nine years of age, then he retired on account of ill health. He then bought a home in the Village of Prince Albert, where he and his wife continued to live, his wife predeceasing him some fourteen years ago. He was a man of Christian character and had a loveable personality. He Jeaves to mourn his loss, three daughter: Mrs. Lillie Mark , of Winnipeg; Mrs. Wm. Philp, of Utica and Mrs. George Till of Greenbank. One.daughter Nel- lie, was called to her heavenly home over forty years ago. He had nine grandchildren. EDN peur sed MARSH HILL The snow on Sunday night covered the ice and mate good sleighing. Miss Luella Tomlinson return- | ed to her school at Bancroft. Mr. John McDonald, of Green- : bank, was a caller in our neigh bourhood on Friday. Mr. Tommy Kilpatrick is or- ganizing a hockey team. . Mr. Robt. Scott came a long distance to cast is vote on elec- tion day. Mr. and Mrs. tT. W. Gregg: and John, recent visitors in Sunder- land. + Miss Geraldine Horne, of To- ronto General Hospital, Miss Mona Horne, Vallentyne School, and Miss Laura Horne, of Sutton School, have returned. to their work after spending the holidays at their home here. el EPSOM HOLDS SOCIAL GATHERING The congregation of the Ep- som United Church held a most enjoyable and pleasant home party at the residence of Mr. Norman - Prentice last Friday evening when seventy guests were present. A short programme of songs and recitations was presented "- after which games were played in which practically the whole party indulged. About 10.30 a dainty lunch was served and there was enough and to spare. It was not until midnight that the party broke up and all thought that the hour had struck too soon. The friends who were fortu- nate 'enough to attend came from near and far in sleighloads and all wondered how Mr. Pren- tice and his good wife were able to accommodate so large a family. It was expressed by several present that these gatherings might often take place for they tend to generate a splendid sen- timent in the neighbourhood. CARTWRIGHT Congratulations to. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy, of Black- stock, who celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary on Friday, January 12th, 1934. Oldest Resident of Cartwright Mr. Andrew Malcolm, Nestle- ton, on Wednedsay, January 10, celebated his 90th birthday. Mr. Malcolm was born in Ballyduff, Manvers Township, County - of Durham, in 1844. In 1846 he moved with his parents to lot 17, - concession 9, Cartwright. About 8b years ago he gave up farming and built a residence in South Nestleton, where he still resides. He is hale and hearty; can read without glasses and drives a Plymouth car, Mr. Malcolm is the Ollest citizen of Cartwright. Huge Conveyor r Belt Completed Bowmanville, January 4-The argent belt ever manufactured nada, & product of the Bow- nville plant of the Goodyear d 'Ru bber Co, has completed in the record time of two weeks, and today the huge conveyor will leave Bowmanville for its destination in a diamond mine in South Africa. The belt is a massive product which, when rolled, stands 11 feet high, measures over 1000 eet and weighs 9 tons. Super- intendent A. M, Hardy stated that walls and: doors. would be torn down, and steam and water pipes disconnected to get the belt out through the shipping room door to the car. It will be loaded on 'a flat car because there is not a box car in Canada that will hold it. The regular Young People's meeting was held on Wednesday evening, January 10th, with a large number present. The president Miss Gertrude McFar- land took the chair and opened the meeting with "Take Time to be Holy", followed by a short prayer. The Scripture reading was taken by Miss Edith Mec- Quade gnd the discussion on the hI reading by Miss Mec- Farland. © The collection was then taken and the minutes of the last meeing were read by the Secretary, Miss Ruby Kerr. The meeting was in charge of the Missionary leader Mr. George Stokes. The topic was taken by Mr. George Stokes followed by a short programme consisting of an accordian instrumental by Henry Nichols, a duet by Messrs. George and Wesley Stokes, a reading by Miss Ruby Kerr, "The Bridge Maker," a reading by Miss Florence Mortimer. The meeting closed with a hymn and the - League Benediction, after which a short recreation period was held. . A large number gathered on Zion skating rink: on Saturday afternoon to witness a hockey game between Zion and Valentia. On account of the show falling on the ice it made it very diffi- cult for the players. At the end of the second period the score was 2 to 0 in favour of Valentia, The final score was 7-3. A num- ber of the Zion boys were absent. A large number enjoyed a good skate at Zion rink on Sat- urday night. Owing to the illnes of our pas- tor Rev. Mr. Green, church ser- vices were withdrawn on- Sun- day: However, Sunday School services. were held with the usual crowd present. A large number from here attended the dance. in Oakwood Hall on Friday evening. Friends of Mrs. L. Hall are sorry to hear she is confined to her bed through illness. We all hope for a speedy recovery. MYRTLE relatives in Toronto last week. Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and with Toronto friends. Mrs. Robert Armstrong and son, Jim, of Maple Grove, visited friends here on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Anderson, a Tetumned | missionary from India, too charge of the Manchester, Rag- lan, and Prospect appointments for Rev. Mr. Totton on Sunday. On Sunday evening, Mr. Totton was able to preach here, when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper ,was partaken of. Next Sabbath he proposes commenc- ing a series of sermons on Old Testament characters, starting with the life of Isaiah. There was an increased attendance at Sunday School in the afternoon, the attendance being 69, which is very encouraging to the Superintendent. A special col- lection of five dollars and twenty five cents was taken for the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto. Messrs. Allan Downey and Will Timmins were appoint- ed as delegates to attend the Sunday School Convention in Whitby on Friday. For the second time this year the hand of death entered our midst and called away one of the older residents in the person of Mrs. Will Parrinder. Deceased who was in her seventy-eighth year has been in poor health since last March &nd in spite of the kindly care of her family, a nurse, and Dr, Moore, 3 gradually became worse until the end came on Tuesday after- For the past two years she has been living with her son n|Archie and WAS a very devoted Fon] £4 NEN Mrs. George Holiday visited| Joan spent a-few days last week|W mother, a kindly neighbour and a very dear friend, Her band, two daughters, and eight sons predeceased her, when they lived at Greenwood, and on the Heard -Farm, on the Seventh. Surviving are her five sons: Archie, here, Walter of Solina, John of Detroit, Will of Brooklin and Arthur of Toronto. The funeral, which was conducted by Rev. Mr, Jull of Brooklin, was largely attended on Friday afternoon her four sons, Gordon Fisher and Arthur Maw were bearers. 'Interment took place in the family plot at Salem, Friends here extend most hearty ' congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D, G. Ross, Station, Golden Wedding, on Monday. Murs. family of Ashburn vigited the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Dickson on Sunday. visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Briggs, on Friday. The Faithful Worker's Class Tuesday, with a good attendance several members who moved from here during the year it was found fo be in good shape to start 1934. officers appointed were: Mrs. Jack Kirkham. visited the former's mother, Mrs, Hattie Hudgins, on Sunday. .; Farmers are taking advantage of the good sleighing and getting their summer wood hauled. A progressive euchre -and dance was held in the Commun- ity Hall here on Friday night to raise funds for the local hockey team. Mr. John Grant, our popular postmaster, is having the in- terior of house extensively over- hauled. Mr. Leonard Woods has the contract. ' We welcome Mrs. Archie Par- rinder to _our neighbourhood. Prior to her marriage at Port Perry, on Saturday by Rev. Mr. Ferguson, she was Miss Daisy Fisher, of Ashburn, and is well known here. RAGLAN Rev. Mr. Totton was assisted on Sunday by a misionary from China, Rev. Mr. Anderson, who gave a very. impressive sermon, and which"was much enjoyed. Mr. 'and Mrs. Kellington and son Ronald spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Pearson. Miss Ruby Wilson has return- ed home after spending a week with relatives in Oshawa. - Mrs. John Wilson and son Clif- ford, spent Sunday with her datihgter Mrs, I. Dearborne. Miss Ila Wilson, Mr. Fred Cox, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John ilson. Thomas and Ralph Messrs. Wedge, of Western Canada, are Mrs. 0. Perrin, of Oshawa. Ormiston. their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose. his friends would like to gee him, = Mrs. Ormiston is under the doctor's care as well, but at time of writing she is improving | jr. slightly. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Mr. Jack Wilson spent one day in the City this week. Mrs. Wm. Bright, Sr., Migs E. Bright, Mrs. O. Bright and fam- ily, spent an evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin | Ormiston. All members are requested to be at choir practice on Thursday night at hi home: of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Pilkie. They are to discuss the getting up of a play to help the Sunday School, The Woman's Asosciation will meet at the home of Mrs, Geo. Luke, on January 17th, at 2 p.m. The Foresters held a farewell party for Mr. D. Thompson, and presented him with a utiful cane, suitably engraved. Thompson thanked the brethren in a few well chosen words, of Myrtle |$ who celebrated their |} Clarence . Holman and Miss Viva Briggs of Oshawa, |$ held their annual meeting at the |§ home of 'Mrs. Elmer Cook on] Reports for of the year's work |} were given and although the! class has suffered the logs of |# have |§ The new |§ secre- | # tary, Miss R. Cooper; Treasurer, | Mr, and Mrs. Victor Hudgins : and baby daughter of Toronto, |# CAWKER BROS. Mr. Arthur Ormiston of To- ronto, spent the week end with |$ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin i Miss Hazel Pearson, of To- : ronto, spent the week end with |§ BEER REE aaa aa tara rai rr i at ri arbre iiiitttinitsnes Phone orders to 29'w, Port Perry. hus-|1ff has given the foundation to, u can rely o on se- tsi etes i NEO CHEMICAL FOOD--A Scie i} the vitamins and minerals essential to i) : are combined in a palatab e base of alt and Cod Liver Oil, ~~ "Per bottle $1,00 ADLERIKA--The great stomach an tatestinl cleanser. § Gives quick results. : ©. Per bottle $1.25 § AYERST'S CALCIUM A CAPSULES--A nutrient nerve i "tonic containing organically-combined phosphorus and '§ calcium in a concentrated Cod Liver Oil base. Easy # to take in capsule form, Per box of 100 for $2.26 § ntaining all, These WAMPOLE'S ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION--A reliable gen- ig eral antiseptic to be used as a gargle, mouth-wash, ete. Very economical to use. 4 oz. 26¢. 8 oz. 40c. 16 og Very economical to use. 4 ounce 25c. 8 ounce 40e. 16 ounce 76c. A. M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" Phone 49 Port Perry 'Have established a wide buying cirele among the 'best producers of beef, veal, pork, mutton, lamb, poultry. We know where to go to meet the needs' : of our customers. You can epend on securing. : good products if you buy from us. ' POCOHONTAS COAL in a size suitable for any domestic use. We PORT PERRY COAL YARD FOR BETTER F UELS FAMOUS READIN G ANTHRACITE--That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal, because of its long burning qualities, Reading Anthracite 'is an ecoriomical fuel. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, or SEMIT SOLVAY COKE. WELSH COAL, SCOTCH COAL, STEAM COAL, CANNEL COAL have had so many requests for this coal that we will have a car load reach us this week. .An excellent fuel at a low price. Give it'a trial. : HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD PORT PERRY. COAL YARD. W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 Wand 947. "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" : Gordon MeKse, Proprietor Prompt Delivery ; Sorry to hear Mr. J. J. Ormis-|8# ton is not improving as well as|i eiem-- Co SS - -- : -- Seasonable Remedies NYAL'S CREOPHOS is a very effective preparation in LYNDON BALM for chapped hands, Special price for 8 -~ spending several months with§®.. ._. .. relatives here. a F: Migs Inez Wilson is spending|§ week with friends, Mr. and|§ WEEK END SPECIAL es : [I 2s C. ALL THREE FOR 36c. 2 C. | LETUSHAVE YOURORDER ~~ GERROW'S BAKERY 11 Ib HUMBUGS Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. WAMPO Rou EXTRACT OF COD LIVER has an agreeable te and is a good general tonic. - chronic bronchitis, lingering, deep-set, stubborn coughs and asthmatic conditions. ounce bottle. Only 35 cents. * KRUSCHEN SALTS--The very soon. early big package will 'be in Take advantage of the extra size, 4 : . Af : sm Morrison's Drug Store Pork Perry. Phons 1 _Omarto- JANUARY 18, 19 nd 20, RY Cocoa. Vib per tin AS ai rae eas] ~ ROYAL YORK. CHOICE TOMATOES, Po fir 2 tins 15¢, © ¢ - 2Vy'8 large tin, per tin 1 ROYAL YORK ORANGE MARMALADE, . 32 oz. jar 20c. ' ROYAL YORK RASPBERRY JAM, .....:32 oz jar 85¢ CROSSE & BLACKWELL's CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle 15c. ~ HILLCREST FLOUR, .......:v sees ess. 1 1b bag 18¢ MAJOR MILLS PASTRY FLOUR, 14 1b bag Suiits nia B30, "ROBIN HOOD BREAD FLOUR, 98's $2.59, 7 Ib bag free HANDY AMMONIA . pir es es ant 8 phen tom B84 "WASHING SODA ......0c0ubiveiiivane ..per pkg. Be. TOMATO JUICE ......ocvvveerssinnins 1s per tin Be. - SP, & GQ. SOAP... inva sais TI er te INTERLAKE TOILET. PAPER. SAR, 3 rolls for 26¢. "DE LUX JELLIES ........0vc0uns .iv. 4 pkgs. for 19¢. - MOLASSES SNAPS . sfiiess ian uns pe. 10¢: : BULK SOAP FLAKES . sen 2 Ihe for 19¢, 'COOKING APPLES, 6 quart. basket . Phone' 152 canes weivinssBB6 Port Perry | Gives EXTRA Quality fg and Nourishment to Foods! ~~ Over and over again, ex Er » pert homecooks, as well as 4 professional bakers, have | _ told us that Five Roses 'Flour gives extra' ality, 7. H. Dearls to foods. ~~ inh el bio Mss. W. H. Deating, winner of the Huron - County Cale Prize in the Five Roses Baking Contest, agrees with them, for she has told us her experience as follows:-- "I have used Five Roses Flour for evening Lael for 10 years, and the proof that it does make foods that are better than others is that I have won many prizes for cakes, bread, rolls, buns : and biscuits made with it . , which shows that it surely does give something extra to foods in the way of flavour, freshness and good looks," Mrs. Dearing and the others are quite right, for actual tests have shown that Five Roses foods have better flavour and keep. their rich fresh- ness longer, while the unvarying quality of the flour means surer results, Its greater strength, too, means economy, for it is more nourishing and it' gives more loaves per bag, and less Five Roses is required per recipe for cakes and pas ty, than softer flours. . Contes dging- is coatinui es tO : Lhe rae sics Nerde ge, fos d, Perth, we ington, Waterloo, Brant, Ask your grocer for details FLOUR Milled by LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING co. Limieed \ Offices at T , Ottawa, London, Hamilton, Brantford, Sudbury, : Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. § 'and Montreal, RQ. Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your. orders 'to 238. We do the rest, PORT PERRY DAIRY G OWEN, Proprietor. THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS Is EASY, IF YOU BUY FIVE ROSES _Phone a | wh HR FRIAR