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4. Phone 177 ~ Page Four LOCAL ITEMS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ney and family wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and for floral tributes during their recent sad bereavement, .O.D. E, On Monday afternoon the Scu- gog Chapter, 1.0.D.E. held their regular meeting in the Chapter rooms. There was a splendid at- tendance, and after the business had been transacted, afternoon tea was served, ST, PATRICK'S SUPPER The annual St. Patrick's Sup- per in connection with St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry 'will be held on the evening of Friday, March 16th. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. which will be followed by a pro- gramme given by Mr. C. M, Far- row, Port Huron; Miss Laura C. Farrow, Toronto; Miss Welch, of Toronto. See bills for further particulars. ~ Mrs, W. M. Ferris, late of Red- water, Alta, has been visiting with her sisters Mrs. J. McFar- lane and Mrs. N. Wilkinson, left last week to spend a few days with their sister Mrs. Fair, at Drumbo. . Mrs. Ferris will go on to Howell, Mich.; to spend some time with her daughter Mrs. J. Needham, : DIED BYERS--At Burketon, on Friday, March 2nd, 1934, Sarah Byers, aged 62 years. ' > Ld THE LATE GEORGE NEY On Monday, February 26th, Mr. George Ney suddenly passed away after an extended illness. The late Mr. Ney was born in Ireland, 73 years ago. Coming to Canada 52 years ago, he set- tled in Blackstock, Ont., where he married Margaret Davidson, olso of Ireland. 4 After farming there for seven years, he went to Toronto where he was connected with the Gur- ney Foundry Co. until 1900 when he came to Port Perry. Since then Mr, and Mrs. Ney have re- sided in our village and have been known as estimable citizens and genial neighbours. The funeral service on Wed- nesday, February 28th, was in charge of Rev. W. J. H. Smyth. The pallbearers were William, Joseph, Albert and George Wil- son, James Davidson and Geo. Bridger. Interment was made in Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto, Rev. I. J. Maxwell, Glebe Rd. United Church, a life long friend of the family, officiating at the burial service, Surviving Mr. Ney are his widow, one son Walter, of To- ronto, and granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Ney, daughter of Mr. J. Ney, deceased; and two grand- sons, Alan and Lorne, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ney. s.r CHURCH F THE ASCENSION 7 p.m.--Evening Service. r Lenten Week-night Service, Friday, 7.45 pm, ° . RI Sr ----------------.. JANETVILLE EXPERIENCES CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. (The Globe) March 6--A chapter of accidents took place in Janetville, all in one day. Duncan Heaslip was the victim of a painful accident when he had his leg crushed between a log and his sleigh, while hauling wood out of the bush. Walter Walker had his upper lip badly cut and his cheek bone split when he was struck by a flying stick while 'assisting in sawing hardwood. A peculiar accident occurred to Oswald McGill when a frozen twig flew up * - his nostril while he .was chopping down trees in the woods. 1 The pain was intense and the nose bled pro- fusely. J. HH STEPHENSON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST will be at Morrison's Drug Store the _ second and fourth Thursday of every month in the afternoons, GLASSES AT REASONABLE PRICES a " -- We pay the TOP PRICE for all kinds of Fowl, Wool, Goose Feathers, ~~ Horse Hair, Hides, and Farm Produce. Aor information call : ~~ Bpecial prices for geese and ducks, ALIX. GILBOORD Port Perry WANTED-- Woman fqr housework. * Good home for good woman, Apply to Alix. Gilboord, Port Perry, .grave, recently. ; by Miss Muriel McDonald; a solo ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service. DE sl EE. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Minister March 11th-- Morning Service, 11 o'clock-- Subject--*"Upon this rock I will build my Church." Evening Services Barabbas--The Substitute. March 18th-- Simon of Cyrene-- "Shame Transforméd into Glory". March 25th-- The Crowd About the Cross. March 30th, (Good Friday, 11 a.m.)-- "The Christ of Calvary". April 1st, (Easter Sunday)-- 11 a.m, The Resurrection--*"The Vindication of Christ". 7 p.m., "Some Friends of Jesus'. ------ Eyes Examined By the most modern methods accurately. "Prices lower than the lowest, quality considered." F. E. LUKE & SON. OPTOMETRISTS 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto (Upstairs opposite Simpsons) Miss Kathleen McPhail visited with Mrs. Walter Moase at Sea- The Y.P.S. entértained Cress well Y.P.S. on Tuesday night. There was a splendid attendance from both congregations, and all enjoyed a very happy evening together. Mr. Mac Cameron pre- sided. Following the devotional exercises Mr. Jas. Clarkson spoke on the Boys' Parliament at Aurora. The remainder of the program was given by Cress- well People which was much en- joyed and consisted of a reading by Charles Clarke; several songs by Mrs. Geo. Watson, Mrs. F. McInnis and Misses Stella and E. Truax, accompanied by Miss Thomas at the Piano. The Old Time Quartette wore quaint cos- tumes that caused much merri- ment. Miss Marion Watson gave a reading, followed by a violin selection by Mr. Ganton Clarke and 'a duet by Charles and Ganton Clarke, accompanied by Miss Thomas. There were several contests after which lunch was served. Mr. M. Prentice was in To- ronto one day last week. Mrs. James Munro is in To- ronto visiting her daughter, Miss Lexie Munro. Miss Elizabeth Meneely and Bill Meneely spent a day recent- ly in Lindsay. The Ladies' Aid met in the basement of the Church on Wed- nesday afternoo, with Miss E. McCoy, presiding. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn and Bible lesson read by the president. Mrs. David Lunney gave a reading, "When Old Wo-| men Get Together". Mrs. M. Gilson is spending the week end with friends and rela- tives in Toronto. | LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to-Loan ; Now located in the office of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street ; Phone 264 . Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. Ld good attendance. oh ARM a [ and instructive talk on the topic, "Would Christ Draw the Colour DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto, Post Graduate pores of Medical Grado- ates' ege an nile, London, London. Post Graduate Londbn, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office. and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 am, to 6 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance O Se ------ CAMEOS FROM CALVARY Rev. W. J. H. Smyth 2--The Wife of Pilate As a man of Science recon- structs an extinct species as the result of the discovery of a bone, so the wife of Pilate rises out of Scripture in a single sentence provided by Matthew. She is like a sketch in an artist's note- book evidently intended to be used later as material for a full length portrait. Due to life's haste, the work was never fin- ished and the world is immeas- urably poorer, : 1. She is revealed to us in a situation "where her unrivalled moral and spiritual splendour is manifest. She is known for nothing but her goodness. What a commentary on a life! She illustrates the integrity that may flourish in the fierce white light which beats upon a throne. .2, Possibly indebted to the wife of Chuya, one of her ser- vants, and a disciple of Jesus, her life would illustrate the loyalty and devotion that may arise out of humble places. 3. The wife of Pilate was true to the light which she had, a heathen twilight, if you will, and that was the condition of the fuller light of the Sun of Right- eousness. : 4, She kept an open mind, that is the secret of growth. And keeping an open mind she took her stand in defence of Jesus, "that just man." With, wealth and ambition -against Him; with the religious authorities of the day against 'Him; with in- fluential leaders -against Him; with her husband's interests and her own previous prejudices against Him; she casts in her lot with Jesus and identifies her self with the glorious minority. She is a great example of the "power of impotence." She failed but not because of any- thing in herself, but because of callous circumstances beyond her control. : As Judas represented the de- feat of Jesus, Pilate brings home to us the defeat of earthly friends who love us and inter- cede in behalf of our highest spiritual welfare. : How much of unrequited love, of unheeded and 'unappre- ciated goodnees there is in the earth. And we all have it in our power to reduce that colossal fact and to make goodness a more potent force in life. > o> There was a fine attendance at 'Sunday School last Sunday, there being 58 present. A very interesting talk on conditions as they exist in certain parts of India, was given by Wil Lyle, as special Missionary programme. Missionary collection amounted to $2.72. : The Women's Association held their February meeting at the home. of Mrs. T. E. Philip on Wedesday, Feb. 28. Plans were made to hold a pancake social on Wednesday, March 6, with the Young People' League meet- ing following. A large number of members and visitors were present, Lunch was served by Miss Madden and Mrs, Martyn and a social time spent by all. The Young Peoples' League met on Wednesday last, with a 8 it was Mis- gionary night, Miss Gertrude Martyn had charge of the pro- gram, Mr. Roy Cornish of Port Perry gave a very interesting Line". Mr. Bruce Snelgrove rendered three pleasing violin ' elections, and Mrs. S. Hope and Mr. Lloyd Hunter sang a duet, which was much enjoyed. Master Robert Merlin Heayn celebrated his second birthday on Saturday, March 3rd, when he entertained ten little friends to a birthday party. All the little folk had a grand time and enjoyed especially the birthday cake with the two candles, and the ice eream. Many happy re- turns of the day, Merlin!- Miss Muriel McKercher spent the week end at her home in Utica. LD, : Quite a number from here at- tended the Community Club at Manchester last Thursday night td report a very enjoyable me, SER ~ Much s thy is extended to Mr. rd Bre Russell Butson on the death of their infant daughter, Jean Eleanor, on Mon- | day, March 6th, - Miss Vivien McKercher Peterboro Normal School, visite a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Worden. wh 360 Acrés-- Part Lots 20, 21, Cartwright. Apply to Phoned, - Port Perry ANNUAL REPORT, - SCUGO The Scugog Chapter held nine regular meeungs 'and four' ex- ecutive meetings during the year, all of whicn were presided over by the Kegent, Mrs. G. A, Woods. The March meeting was held in the rooms of the Urder. in April, the meeting was held in the evening at the home of Mrs. Cecil Beare, when the Chapter had the pleasure ot presenting to Mrs. W. H. Harris, a Life Mem- bership of the Order, in recogni- tion of her faithfulness in hav- ing served for five years as Re- gent of this Chapter. At the May meeting, held in the rooms, plans were made to co-operate with the Public School teachers in arranging for the Empire Day program held in the Assembly Hall of the school. The June meeting took the form of a Garden Tea, held at the home of the Misses Harris. The guest speakers on this day were Mrs. Detwiler, of London, and Mrs. W. Lumbers, 1st National Vice-President, Toronto. These ladies gave to us splendid ad- dresses on the National Chapter Convention, held in Edmonton, in May. We also had as our guests the "John Peel" Chapter, Uxbridge, and the "Kawartha" Chapter, of Lindsay. The Scugog Chapter !visited the Kawartha Chapter at a Lawn tea given at the home of Mrs. Stinson, of Lindsay. Also in June, the Chapter held their annual mem- orial decoration service at Pine Grove Cemetery. - During July, Agust and Sep- tember, no regular meetings were held. In October, at the meeting held in the Chapter rooms, plans were made to co- operate with the Local Branch of the Canadian Legion, in hold- ing the Armistice Service in the United Church. The November meeting was held in the Chapter rooms, also the December meet- ing, which took the form of a "Silver Tea" in did of our Christ- mas baskets, the Child Welfare Committee being the hostesses. Assistance was given where- ever needed, such as clothing, shoes, rubbers, groceries, milk, ete. The Chapter has. taken up "British Empire Study" with Mrs. T. A. Nind, as convener. These classes have been most in- teresting and instructive. Money was raised in various ways during the year--a "Gypsy Tea" held at the home of Mrs. Howard Stone; Bridge parties held at the different homes, and ones in the Chapter rooms. A street dance held:in June, with the Goodwill Touring Car pro- viding the music; a lucky num- ber draw for a Fruit Cake; and the annual New Year's Dance. ° One hundred dollars was do- nated to the War Memorial fund, $2.00 to the National Chapter to help defray expenses of a dele- gate to the Convention in Ed- monton. Prizes were donated to the High School snd the 1.0.- D.E. Scholarship of $20 was won by Migs, Delza Lakey. Prize books were given to each room of the Public School, and calen- dars placed in the schools and the public library; There are forty-five members of Scugog Chapter and the aver- age attendance during the year being eighteen. °° The officers for the year are: Hon. Regent--Mrs. TW Burn- - ham; Hon, Vice-Regent-- Mrs. E, H. Purdy; Regent--Mrs. G. A. Woods; 1st: Vice-Regent-- Mrs. W. H. Harris; 2nd Vice- Regent--Mrs. F. 'W. Brock; Re- cording Secretary--Mrs, H. M. 'Coates; Cor. Secretary--Mrs. M, Beare; 08 Secreta and Press Reporter-- Mrs, D. , Jack- son; Treasurer--Mrs. John Mur- ray; Educational Secretary-- Mrs. T. A, Nind; Standard Bear- er--Mrs. Wim. ( Ba Pa sony RANCH FOR SALE] §< OVALTINE--Tonic Food Beverage, Three sizes; 456, 67c., $1.09 # NOXZEMA~Soothing and Healing skin Cream. yD D 4 A y i 8) 22, zg--Concession No, 1,|# ; gyiNg FACE POWDER and VANISHING or COLD CREAM Harris & Harris, |i SARA RRARARARRR ARR ARARARRER RRR RRR RRR RRR RRtrS (YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY $1.50 value. Both for $1.00. | LAWRENCE'S DRUG STORE NEWS CARNATION BATH SOAP--Extra large cakes of finest English: § Bath Soap, Delightfully perfumed. 20c. eake, . 2 for 8bc. : BATH SALTS--Lavender and Rose Perfume. # CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS--Fresh stock of the genuine product, # KRUSCHEN SALTS--Giant package, 7bc. CHAPTER, LODE, FOR 1933 ; PORT BARRA RARRA RANA R RNR R RRR aR RRR Rants RRanitiisrs AT YOUR REXALL STORE) 26. size for 16¢.. 76¢ value for 49¢. $1.60 A. M. LAWRENCE ttttttttitttitirttsttrrrsstssrtssittssaststt: Myrtle Station The 0.30 p.m. train, whic prings the daly papers, 1ast Sat- urday, hau engine trouble and was nela up at vagmar tor tour hours. consequently the papers were not delivered untu Sunday morning, which 18 an unusual event in this burg. I'he pancake supper which the Ladies Ald had last week was a great event. A good crowd did justice to the lovely pancakes which the ladies were over-rush- ed to supply the demand. Did you ever see a man who. did not uke pancakes? But they were not the only ones that night. Following the supper, a splendid one act play "Kidnapping Betty" was put on by the young people from Prospect, which created preciative audience. Each part was acted 'perfectly and 'the characters were well chosen. Those taking part were Fred Stevens, Bobby Vernon, B. Web- ster, Misses Maud and Marion Smith," Evelyn Gilroy, May Bar- ber, who was "Sally" failed to land her man. Following the play Mr. Jack Stevens sang two pleasing solos, which received loud applause, also Mrs. Totton and Mrs, Tordiff rendered two splendid piano duets. = A'very pretty pantomime was acted by seven girls .in costume--Misses Lauretta: Conlin, Evelyn Gilroy, Inez Wilson, May Barber and Maude Smith, while the young men sang "The Old Rugged Cross", and Miss Christie ac- companied them on the piano. Come again Prospect. - The Women's Missionary So- ciety are holding their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Chisholm, on the after- noon of Thursday, March 16th. We hope for a good attendance. team journeyed to Port Perry last Friday evening and trimmed the Scugog team to the tune of 2-1. Our boys deserve great praise for their splendid playing this season. Although their numbers are few and their is no rink here for them to practise on, they have many games to their credit and only lack one point for playing in the finals. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Roy Percy had the misfortune to lose one of his work horses last week. 5 Mr. Joe Simkin took a sleigh load of Trail Rangers to Brook- lin recently where they were en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. C., Pilkey. 4 Mrs. R. Dobson and Joan, who have been in Toronto for some- time. are now visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. Tordiff. Mr.- and Mrs: Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Percy, Ross Broome and Will Timmins were visitors to Oshawa on Tuesday of last week. The sudden change in the weather- has taken the snow down considerable, A full gang of men are now busy shovelling out the road west of Ashburn, in preparation for the snow plow to make a clean sweep. Side roads and the townline are also being opened out. ; The Women's Association are holding a business meeting on Tuesday at Mrs. Tordiff's, to much amusement to a very ap-| Dorothy Bray, Laurena Graham, |> The famous Myrtle Hockey | pect they will have later in the month, Mr, Earl Squelch of Mount. Carmel and Mr. Leonard Allen of Prospect were visitors of Mr. C. Harrison on Tuesday. ov Miss V. McKercher was home for a few days last week. Owing to the bad weather, the crowd was small at the Bean Supper those who attended. Mrs. spent the week end in Toronto. of farm stock this week. He near future. nity goes out to Mr. an Rusell Butson in, the their baby girl. oss of family moved to their farm here last. week. Keep in mind the St. Patrick's Hall on March 15th, given for euchre and best Irish costume. condition for cars now. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Spencer are spending a couple of weeks in Picton. : ; re for the week end. Bl i hl SCIENCE HAS DISCOVERED {ji new relief for rheumatism, back- ache, lumbago. --USE RUMA- CAPS. Phone 16. ne -------------- PP -- WANTED--Middle aged woman |§ who would be willing to make 'her home with a lady as com- panion and housekeeper. Ap- ------ POG CPi a - -- FOR SALE to close an estate, a six roomed frame house, in Village bf Prince Albert; splendid garden with small fruits, choice flowers, con- sisting of various roses and per- ennials; cellar, well, cistern, close to church and school. Hydro available. Further par- ticulars from Geo. Till, Green- bank, (R.R.3, Uxbridge), phone 116 r 8-1, Port Perry, or to Wm. Philp, Utica, R.R.8, Uxbridge. NN QL al A WHY SUFFER with Rheum- atism, Backache, Lumbago-- USE - RUMACAPS. Morrison's Drug Store. Phone 16. : REDUCED PRICES Suits: sponged and. pressed 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH make arrangements for St. Patricks day tea, which we ex- Batteries re-charged and re {4 in: , we will te MODBRATE Bic" you why, and re . Over the Observer Office, PORT PERRY BATTERY SERVICE COCHRANE STREET, One block north of Queen 8t, red...If your battery docs not 8 bnki.ome in the Presbyterian |B Church, but much enjoyed "by |}§ Geo. Cann and Cecil A Mr. Jno. Medd is holding a sale |§ 'will move to his own farm in the |& The sympathy of the commu-|# Mrs, | § Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry and i Euchre and Dance in Memory | Prizes | § The roads are in good | 8 Mrs. C. Sonley is visiting her |§ brother-in-law, Mr. Jas Lakey.|H Mr. Frank Kendal in Toronto |§ Morrison's Drug Store, |} ply Box 90, Port Perry Star. [FLOUR MI MARKETS TORONTO MARKET PRICES - DAIRY PRODUCE-- (Quotations to shippers) Creamery Solids, No. 1 ..20 to 20% "Seconds ........... 4.28% to 28% ial 2, 26. : | POULTRY AND EGGS : Tite nd | GOOD BODY HARD § ~ WOOD--98%. Maple. Price right. | WE .CAN SUPPLY Your Lumber Needs. § : Estimates Cheerfully Given. or } Sam N. Griffen | {Lumber Co. Phone 240 .~ { PORT PERRY, ONT. The Creamery IS PAYING 27c, 26¢.,, and 24c. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save laber ~~ your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & BON, Proprietors BE ll rh A ~~ NOTICE D. E, Steckley, having discontinued his Port Perry office, wishes to an- nounce that following this date he will make residental calls in Port Perry and district. For appointment, phone 224 Oshawa, or write to 146 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. : * AUCTION SALE Stock and Implements, pro : of Jno, Medd, lot 8, con. 5 pd Tp. Terms cash, Sale at 1 p.m. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. woo. o- FARM FOR SALE 60 acres, belonging to the C. G. 'Valentine Estate, pt. lot 7. con. 1; Reach. Apply to Robt. Rob- son, Ashburn, mar -----p- .L FOR SALE (75 Barrel Capacity) : Apply to 5 Harris & Harris Phono 24, © Port Perry. LUMBER | PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1984 Churning cream--Special 29, No. 1 BIEGGS ...i cn v0sins iriens 20 to 28 POULTRY, Grade A, alive - ! | Spring Chickens ,...... ates 8 to 11 i$ | Broilers ..... Franny Saran 10 i$ | Fatted Hens ....... i ana 8 to 11 101d ROOBLErS ....vivvvrserienanans 1 i} | POTATOES-- 1k i No, 1, 90 Ib, bags, ..$1.10 to $1.16 i$ | LIVE STOCK-- it | Weighty Steers ........$4.26 to $6.50 tt | Butcher Cattle ........ $4.26 to $5.76 8 | Heifers ,....c.oovennen $4.50 to $6.26 B1Cows ~v.v in iiiviiit, $1.25 to $4.00 Bulls .,..... FRE ANCOR $3.00 to $3.90 Fed Calves i.....cvvuss $6.50 to $7.00 * Calves ......cooopvvnees $3.60 to $8.60 Lambs ii. ihe $7.60 to $8.26 Sheep ..... vee aeess. $1.60 to $5.00 Bacon Hogs (off trucks) ..... $0.85" ONTARIO GRAIN (Shipping Points) Wheat ..4..0iiviuinnn FURIE 84 to 86 Barley. ios av sitiisie snes 46 to 48 RY@i vats assassins sanrns 45 to 48 4); v1 BO RS a 66 to 68 Buckwheat and make more money by sending Thursday, March 8th, Farm gy. ip 4