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~ Page Eight a -- TH HAS EVERYTHING A 90 HORSEPOWER SIX...A 100 HORSEPOWER STRAIGHT EIGHT k=: 1935, Oldsmobile offers a low-priced, 90-horsepower Six, and a 100-horsepower Straight Eight. . . more beautiful than any pre- vious models. , . more brilliant in performance 1932 AR THAT = -- All-Silent Syncro-Mesh Hydraulic Brakes -- Enclosed Tire and Lug- gage Compartment-- Centre Control Steering Fisher No-Draft Ventilation --and Increased 99 v Transmission -- . « . more lavish in improvements. Establishing the value measure for 1935, Olds. mobile has solid steel, "Turret-Top' Bodies by Fisher. Complete insulation against sound has been engineered into these new cars. Knee- Action, proved and now improved, combines with the Ride Stabilizer to provide superior riding ease. Many other advancements... A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE * Economy . . . demonstrate in a practical way why Oldsmobile is known as "The Car That Has'Everything."" Come to the showrooms and see the new models, Look once more to Oldsmobile as ex- emplifying the advanced trend in motor cars. Check carefully what you pay against what" you get . . . for Oldsmobile has scored again | HAROLD R. ARCHER, Dealer PORT PERRY from the boys was most ¢ highly appre- BLACKSTOCK operation in the Port Perry hospital on Wednesday last is progressing also awarded to Johnny Werry, Ross, Adams, Pearl Wright and Moretta oie our most recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lansing The semi-monthly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church was held at the rectory on Wednesday 13th, with an attendance of 27. The meet. ing opened with a hymn, Bible reading and prayers. The business session followed after which Rev. Mr. Har- court conducted the installation of officers. The program was in charge of the executive and consisted of--a reading by Mr. Harcourt, "Oh Henri", a reading by Mrs. T. Smith, "St. Val- entine", a reading by Mrs, J. Hamil- ton, "A Boy and His Stomach". A contest conducted by Mrs. W. Craw- ford and won by Mrs. J. Hamilton and Mr. Harcourt. Mr. Laverne Devitt, the president, gave a very interesting history of the A.Y.P.A. from its or- ganization in 1902 until the present time. Charters were first given 1913 during which year 86 branch charters were distributed. In 1914 the total issue of charters had reached 'the number of 131, to-day there have been sent out close to 1100. The first Dominion Conference was held in Re- gina in 1931 at which delegates from all parts of the Dominion were pre- sent. The second was in Toronto in 1933 and the third will be in Winni- peg in 1936. There are two branches up in the Yukon and others all over Canada. There is an affiliated one in England. The meeting closed with the following A.Y.P.A. hymn: Oh, Father, we beseech Thee, Bless our A. Y. P. A. That it may seek to keep us In holiness always; Let no harsh tone of anger F'er in our midst be heard, For we would strive to serve thee In thought, in deed, in word. 1 Ag wo Reveal to us the beauty Of faithful Christian love,. In narrow paths of duty, To seek a crown above. Reveal to us Thy glory, Thy wisdom and Thy truth, Lord of our Church now hear us And bless the Church's youth, This be our prayer forever, And this our earnest aim-- 'That we forget Thee never, And glory in Thy name; To seek Thee and to find Thee , In rest, in work, and play Thus ever more to make it God's own A. Y. P. A, -- Lunch was served by the group in charge and a hearty vote of thanks tendered Rev. and Mrs. Harcourt for . their kind hospitality. We are pléased to know that Master Merle Bailey who underwent a tonsil favorably. Congratulations are extended to Rev. Milton and Mrs. Sanderson, 81 Toronto, on the arrival of a son on Wednesday, February 13th. Misses Susie and Olive VanCamp spent the week end in Cavanville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Carley. The young people of the United Church League entertained the Ennis- killen branch on Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn, the president, Mr. E. Eckel, of which Mr. E. Wright, of Ranishillen replied. Another hymn was sung after which the following splendid program was given by the visiting members: De- votional by Miss Dalton, piano duet by Miss Elva Orchard and Mrs. Stain- ton; St. Valentine's reading by Miss Harrison; solo by Mr. Parker. The topic by Earl Stevenson,.a quartetfs, 'a recitation by Miss Gladys Page and piano solo by Miss Aileen Parkey. Hymn 83 was then sung after which games were played and lunch served by the local branch. The singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and the Mizpah Benediction brought a very profitable and delightful evening to a close. Number present 60. Miss Leona Devitt spent the week end the guest of Miss Jean Wright. On Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy were very pleasingly surprised to have around thirty of their neighbours who visitors to spend with them a last social evening in their home on the farm as Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy will soon be moving to their new home in the village. At the close of a very happy evening lunch was served by the visiting ladies. Misses Gwenyth Marlow, Kathleen and Pearl Wright and Marion Hill spent. Sunday, February 3rd as guests of Miss Kathleen. Taylor in honour of her birthday. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held at The home of Mrs. John Larmer on Wed- nesday afternoon the 13th, with an attendance of 20. Mrs. Norman Mountjoy gave a splendid report of the recent convention held in Hampton. A chapter from the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Russell Mountjoy and a temperance reading was given by Mrs, Earl Dorrell, "The Paddy and. Mickey Brown" entertainment put on in the Com- munity Hall every night last week were well attended. A popular éon- test was run and won by Miss Lulu 88 piece set of dishes. followed by an address of welcome By | H Graham, four pupils of the Public School who presented the best. draw: ings of an "Indian Head." ing with Rev. the rectory. The next meeting of the AYPA.| of St. John's Church wil be held a at| the home of Mrs. Leslie Graham on] Wednesday, February 27th. The pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. (Rey.) Harcourt. We are pleased to see Mr. Percy amilton out again after a week's ill- ness at the home of his sister Mrs. w. Taylor. The mothers' and daughters' bane quet held in the school room of the Church on Friday evening last under the auspices of the W.M.S. was al wonderful success. The decorations were carried out in a colour scheme of red and white with streamers, hearts, | candles and flowers. Several young men waited on the tables and deserve a great deal of credit for the splendid manner in which they carried out their rather unusual duties. The banquet was opened with the National Anthem which was followed by a prayer for, the King:and Country and the Blessing by Rev. Mr, Ben. During the evening the following pro- gram was presented by Rev. Mrs. Beli, the very capable toastmistress: a toast to the Home, proposed by Mrs. S. A. Devitt and responded to by a solo, "Oh Happy Home!" by Miss Vivian Saddler; a toast to the daughters pro- came as uninvited but very welcome |posed by Mrs. Alex Johnston and re- sponded to by Mrs, Clarence Marlow. An inspirational message to fhe daughters by Rev, C. Harcourt, a duet "A Girl's Best Friend is Her Mother" by Mrs. Saddler and Vivian. Com- munity singing conducted by Mrs. J. Wright, a toast to Our Mothers pro- posed by Miss Hazel Mountjoy and responded to by Mrs. Cecil Hill, a solo by Miss Beryl Larmer, a fine message to The Mothers by Rev. Mr. Bell, a recitation' by Miss Ruth Bell, a toast to the Grandmothers proposed by Miss Mabel VanCamp and responded to by Mrs. A, VanCamp, a solo "Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Miss Verna Mec- Nally, a very interesting talk by Rey. Mrs, Harcourt on "Her Early Life on the Mission Field with her parents". The evening. closed with one verse of "Blest Be the Tie that Bnids" and the Benediction by Rev. Mr. Bell, We are sory to learn that Mrs. R. Hamilton is not progressing as well as could be expected. Over thirty friends of Mr. Samuel Ferguson gathered at his home recent- ly in honour of his birthday. * A very happy evening was spend in speech Wright. Shé received as her prize a Prizes were | time. making, games, dancing and a social sa "and Miss Phema Hoocy, of Toronto, | f« with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooey; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, of Cadmus Murs. Jas. Lewis of Toronto, is visit-| With Mr. and Mrs. R. Mountjoy; Mr. Lorne Grozelle, of Lindsay and a car and Mrs. Harcourt at and Mrs. A. Maguire, Yelverton, with! gyjven by Cameron Moore, Toronto, their daughter Mrs. Roy Whitfield; ! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Osh- awa, with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs: John Wright; Miss Marion Oster of Oshawa and Mr. Fred McBrien, of Toronte with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, of { Elmeroft Farm, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, NA 6 incre AEE BI CARNIVAL SEAGRAVE Tuesday, Feb. 26 PRIZES Good line of prizes for races and costumes. Admision 10Qc. ZION A junior hockey match was played at Little Britain: recently, the teams competing were. Little Britain and Zion. The visitors proved to be too strong and fast for the home team, and the score at/the end of the game was b to 3 in favour of Zion. This being the end of the tournament the Zion boys brought home the Junior Hockey Cup. The line-up-- Little Britain--goal, Everett Heat: lie; defence, Fred Palmer and Neil Heatlie; forwards, Allan Jones, Bért Heatlie. : . Zion--goal, Rub. Bush; defense, Bill and Bert Carpenter; forwards, Clifton, Harold and Harry Hall; sub, Jim Me. Taggart. Referee--G. Wickett, Little Britain. The Zion Women's Association held a basket social and crokinole party in the basement of the church on Friday evening, the winners of the crokinole were Muriel Hall and Geo. Stokes. RRR 5.3 PASS Ly! | "| gift. of officers resulted 'as follows: | and severe shock. Morris Haugh, a passenger also received lacerations of .| game played between Bobcaygeon and ciated. Mr. Wilson found it to find words that would adequa express the thanks for their delightful Next Friday evening the Young People's Society at Utica will be held in the basement of the United Church. This meeting will be under the direc- tion of Miss Olga Lakey and is en- titled "A Mock Inquest." All the young people of the community arg. cordially invited to attend. The at- tendance in the past proves that these meetings are intensely popular. A great number of our friends in 'this locality are confined to their homes through the ravages of sick- ness, We trust that one and all may speedily improve and that an early re- turn to spring will banish this sick- ness from our midst. Last Wednesday the Ladies' Aid x the Utica United Church held a very successful quilting. Over twenty ladies were present. A delightful tea was served and all report a good time. 35 SUNDERLAND 'On Friday evening the L.O.L. No. 673 officers were installed at the Orange Hall, with Past Wor. Master Rev. R. M. Patterson conducting the installation of the following officers: W. Master--Robert Brethour; Deputy Master--Irvin Snodden; Chaplain-- Rev. R. M. Patterson; Fin. Secretary --W. F. Young; Treasurer--Wm, Mc-, Cully; Marshall--W, J. H. Philp; Lecturers--Ray McCully, Wm. Pang- man; Committeemen--Hervey Smith, Irvin Snodden, Robert Charter, Ray McCully. The annual meeting of Brock Agri- cultural Society was held in the Coun- cil Chamber on Monday of last week. A good attendance of the members be- ing present and the auditor's report showed the society to be in a very good financial condition with a surpli& of $59.85 after last year's fair which was the 83rd annual fair, The Slectivy on, God of thy father, and serve him with fect heart an ith ' & willin Presidents--W. E. Umphrey, James : op ink as i Brethour, John McCully, Talmage hearts, and understandeth all the Brayan, Douglas McPhail, John Fal- lowdown; President--J. E. McDonald; 1st Vice-President--Robt. Young; 2nd , Vice- President--Fred Snelgrove; Sse Treasurer--P. B, St. John. Several people were injured in an accident on No. 12 Highway just south of the village, when a car driven by crashed head-on. Mr. Moore and his pasengers were returning to Toronto from Lake Simcoe where they were fishing through the ice; while Mr. Grozelle was on his way to Lindsay from Toronto, having as passengers Mrs. Charles Mallon and small son. Mrs. Mallon who has rcently been in the hospital in Toronto suffering from a nervous break-down suffered lacerations of the face and head. . It required twelve stitches to close the wounds. She will be in the Ross Memorial Hospital for a few days. Neither the driver of this car nor the small boy were injured. Cameron Moore, driver of the other car, suffered lacerations of the scalp the scalp and shock. Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Haugh were thrown through the windshield. J. E, Ellis also a pas- senger in this car suffered body bruises and shock and N. McKenzjé suffered body bruises and had his left ankle sprained. Provincial Highway Traffic Officer Massingham investigated the accident and medical attention was given by Dr. Ross. Both cars were badly damaged, par- ticularly in the front, as the radiators were pushed back over the engine and the hood was telescoped in both cars. Miss M. B. St. John and Mrs. G. B. Wilson were visitors in Toronto last Saturday. Miss Reta Gordon, of Lindsay, Ey ed her parents Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Gordon over the week-end, The many friends of Mrs. W. Brown regret to learn of her serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery. - Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Switzer spent the week end with their mother Mrs. S. Switzer, in Toronto. Mullen, and Mrs. B. W. Switzer, visit- ed with friends in Lindsay on Friday. Dr, A. B. and Mrs. Wallace enter- Bridge on Wednesday last, they report a wonderful time. journeyed to Port Perry to see the EPSOM We are pleaged to learn that Mr.) Jos. Wilson is progressing well after his recent accident, and it is hope that he will soon be 'around again, Last Tuesday evening the young men of his 'Bible Class in the Epsom Church took him a box of fruit, This outburst of affection, which ¢ame so spontaneoualy two part singing by the Publié School, gy 1 Port Perry. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the: Council Chamber on Thursday, Feb, 21st, at 2.80 p.m. 'Minutes, Business and: Correspondence. - Roll' Gall tu3, sing on play. Papér--Relief, Mrs, Baker; Reading -- Mra.- Dunsh Dr. and Mrs, Ross, Mrs, H. J. Me-| tained a number of young people to a | A large number of local Hockey Tams fans | SONYA "The Young People's Society was held on Tuesday night in the Sunday School room of the Church. There was a spléndid attendance and we were glad to have the Cresswell Y, P, 8S. join with us for a special meeting. Mr. Bill Mason, President, welcomed our Cresswell friends, who gave an| interesting program. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and d a social hour enjoyed. The death occurred of Mrs. Real, wife of the late William Real, form- erly of Sonya, at the home of her son, Wm. Real, on Saturday, Feb. 16th, in her 87th year, The funeral was held on Monday, Feb. 18th, from her late residence. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to those bereaved. The W. M. S. met at the heme 51 Mrs. D. McPhail on Tuesday. There were six members present, Arrange- ments were made to send contributions to the Scott Institute in Toronto, and plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer service on March 8th. Miss Aileen Williamson has return- ed home from Toronto, The Sinclair» Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon with a good at- tendance. They plan having a basket social on March 16th... _ " ya ° Myrtle Station Still more signs of Spring. Robins were both seen and heard here last Friday, the 15th, But Jack Frost ~ came along and scared him away a- gain. However, since the bear, failed to see his. shadow, this makes: the second sign of Spring, so maybe it will arrive in due season. Here's hoping. Those who were absent from Church on Sunday, missed a good helpful ser. mon, preached by oun esteemed pastor. Rev. W. E. Honey. 'He used for his text '1st Chronicles, 28:9-10, "And thou, Solomon my son, know thou the imaginations of the thoughts; if thou seek him, he will be found of thee; but if thou foresake him, he will cast thee off forever." "Take heed now, for the Lord hath chosen thee to build an house fo rthe sanctuary, be strong and do it." Miss Viva Briggs was a week end visitor with friends in 'Oshawa. Mrs. Ivan. Rodd of Scugog, was a Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Jas, Cooper. Ne Mr. K. Moyer spent the week end with his home folks at Omemee. « Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon were Sunday visitors . with Brooklin friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lane were viedh end. guests of friends'in Oshawa. Messrs. Jos. Simkin and C. Harrison and Misses Doris Simkin and Mildred Harrison motored to Toronto on Sa urday. they call the play that the Ashburn young people are giving here on Mar, bth under the supsices of the Faithful Workers' Class. Further particulars later. 'Mrs. David Broome, of Mount Zion, and her daughter Mrs. C. Redman and Roy Percy, for a few days of last week. Mr. Mark Duff left on Monday night with a truck load of valuable Jigs for the United States. Mr. Lloyd Broome of Mount Zion, is visiting this week with his brother}| Mr. Ross Broome, Siva Port Perry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry, on Tuesday. Donald, visitors of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Simkin, Be sure and see the famous Hockey Seagrave vs. Myrtle. for the home boys. 27 o> ' "he FIRESIDE: PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BIGGS Insensitive people are nearly always . stupid. eo ' : Nature fines you heavily for breaking her laws. * 6 0 Mental blindness 18 worsa thawssmge less eyes. 9 9° The more you use your mind, the more At will work, a «4&8 A nod from an honest man is woth more than the embrace of a flatterer, * se "Here Comes Charley"--that's what bazaar, and material, ete, was dis- daughter Eileen, of Smithfield, were|. visitors of Mrs. O. H, Lane dnd Mrs. peut Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowerman, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simkin and of Islington, were Sunday game in Port Perry on Friday, 22nd-- Come and cheer Mr. and Mrs. J. Kay recent visitors with their daughter Mrs. Camplin, of Epsom. 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wags and child: ren spent Saturddy at Russell Actor's. Mr, and Mrs. E, J; Th Thompson were recent 'visitors with fier parents Mr. and Mrs. Christie of Utica. The many friends of Mrs, Thos. is s making satisfactory progress after her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wardle White were re- Manchester. Mrs. Guy, of Layton, visited with her parents here last week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Wagg, of Uxbridge, Mount Albert, spent Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Welsh. Mr, Gordon Allin of Toronto, spent a day last week at the home of Mr. White. "+" MYRTLE Born at the General Hospital, Osh- awa, on Tuesday, February the 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Bright, the gift of a daughter--Sylvia Ruth. Wm, week. Pleased to report the Taylor family are recovering from the Whoopie cough. - er many friends here were glad to Tid that Miss Lois Tordiff who was successfully operated on for appen- dicitis in the General Hospital, Osh- awa, last week is recovering splendid- ly and is? expected to return to her home in Brooklin this 'week. The heavy rain and mist last week were rather unpleasant while they lagted, then when it froze motoring was. very dangerous. Mr, Levi Tordiff the mail carrier from Myrtle Station to Brooklin, took a nose dive in the ditch about a half mile south of the village on Thursday morning and had 'to have the mail delivered to another car. Fortunately no damage was done, "| Mr. Elmer. Cook was kept busy all morning hauling cars out the ditch until- the pavement was sanded. on friends here on Friday. Mrs. Ivan Rodd, of Scugog, visited her sister Mrs. Jas. Cooper on Sunday. Mr. Clarence Harrison and daughter Mildred, motored to Toronto on Mon- day. The Faithful Workers' Class with an attendance of fourteen met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Lane, on Tuesday night of last week and held a most interesting. meeting. Considerable business was transacted among which was the engaging of the Ashburn Dramatic Club to present their play "Here Comes Charlie" here on the 6th of March. Kindly make a note of this date and if you have not had a good af-| hearty laugh this winter, this will be our opportunity to do so. Then in oril they are planning to have a tributed among the members in pre- paration for this event. Fuller par- ticulars will be given later. A dainty lunch was served and the gathering broke up the young ladies sauntering across the snow clad fields full of en- thusiasm for the next meeting. rs. (Rev.) W. E. Honey is enter- taining the Woman's Missionary So- ciety on Thursday afternoon of this week when Mrs. E. Holtby, of Man- chester, will give a report of the con- vention held in Hampton, in January. sells the following Purina Products Cow-Chow _ Bulky-Lax Lay Chow Cracked Corn Oyster Shell Whole Wheat for Chicken Feed Salt Calf Meal Don't forget to try our Wheatlets, _| Whole Wheat Flour and Graham Flour NOTE--We can mix thash as you want it A. WARIDEL, Manager Swanick will be glad to know she cent visitors at Mr. Jas. Lakey's at \ Mr. and Mrs. Broad and children of | Mr. Wm. Parrott, of Oshawa, visited ° '| with his sister Mrs. Chas, Taylor last Mrs, Aggie Fisher, Ashburn, called Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent the week A= =a end with his mother at Omemee. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Nighswander and family, of Green River, visited at Mr. Frank Booth's on Sunday. : Lake Scugog Milling Co 2 -- Fa a by If he says he doesn't like praise, 'won't © belleve him,