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a " + Can et agi ~~ Thursday evening of last week. " ficient for three treatments for 20 to Role IT EAR LAL DIANE 3 as pat Zh 723 Page Eight Spada Ral le 1) ENE (iii i PRE Ll Ke a § PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 21st, 1936 va NET OPEN SEASON FOR MUSERAT 1935 SOUTHERN ONTARIO Announcement is made by the De- partment of Game and Fisheries, To ronto, of particulars of the open sea- son for the trapping of muskrats In the Southern portion of the Province of Ontario during 19356, as follows:- (a) In that part of the Province lying south of the French and Mat- tawa Rivers, (and excluding there- from the Counties of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Norfolk, Haldimand, Welland, Lincoln, Wentworth, Brant, Oxford, Middlesex and Lambton, and the Dis- tricts of Parry Sound and Muskoka) from the 26th day of March, 1936, to the 26th day of April, 1936, inclusive; (b) In the Counties of Essex, Kent, Norfolk, Welland, Lincoln, Wentworth, Brant, Oxford, Middlesex and Lamb. ton, from the 18th day of March, 1936 to the 156th day of April, 19856, inclu- sive; and (¢) In the Districts of Purry Sound and Muskoka, from the 1st day of April, 1936, to the 30th day of April, 1935, inclusive. The period during which 1934-85 Resident Trappers' Licenses, (South- ern section) are valid, has also been extended up to and including April 30, 1935, to, provide for the trapping of muskrats during this open season. "D, J. TAYLOR" Deputy Minister Toronto, March-5, 1936 MARSH HILL Mr. Frank Welsh has been sawing wood in our community. Mr. Wilmot Swanick, of Toronto University spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Swanick. Mr. Robert Scott spent Saturday visiting with Mr. Wm, White. A number of the people attended the Hockey games at Port Perry on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh attended the Birthday party of his father in Uxbridge on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acton spent Fri- day evening at Robt. Swanick's. Mr. Merle Welch, of Toronto Uni- versity spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, We understand that Mr. John Kay] has. purchased the farm east of Saint-| field where Mr. Harry Bewell has been living. ' -- eo ONTARIO COUNTY FARMERS TO FIGHT WARBLE AND HEEL FLIES One hundred and sixty key-men, representing every school section in Ontario County are this week lining up neighbours in a County wide fight against the Warble and Heel Fly nuisance which has been causing many thousands of dollars loss annually to cattle men. During the past few days every farmer in the County has received from the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, full instruction as to how to proceed against this pest. Arrange- ments have been made with over 50 stores throughout the County to dis- tribute Warble Fly Powder at a special price. " During the past week meetings have been held in every township at which leading live stock men from every dis- trict showed keen interest in this con- certed effort to eradicate this pest from Ontario County. The treatment for Warbles is quite simple and effective as well as inex pensive, the cost figuring out about 3 cents per head. The first treatment should be ap- plied within the next few days, this to be followed by two more treatments each four weeks apart. The Warble Fly Powder is mixed with approxi- mately 6 times its bulk of soft water and the mixture is then rubbed into the warble lumps on the backs of the cattle. Ontario County farmers are ur- gently requested to co-operate with the key-men for their School Section by purchasing Warble Fly Powder and applying it according to Directions. The powder is put up in 1 Ib, and in 1% 1b. packages. One pound is suf- 30 head of cattle depending on how numerous the warble fly lumps are SPECIAL NEXT WEEK CURTAINS Washed and stretched to size, stretched to hang straight with even edges. No pin holes. No J long corners. 40c. per pair, 2 prs. for 60c. OSHAWA LAUNDRY AND - DRY CLEANING CO. LTD. Phone 148 (Mrs, Cooney, agent) We call and deliver on the backs of the cattle and depend- ing also on the care used in applying it. Powder should be mixed fresh for each treatment. List of Dealers Handling Cooper's Warble Fly Powder Thos. Sharpe, Greenbank, W. L. Parrish, Port Perry. Hogg & Lytle, Port Perry. . C. W. Lakey, Utica. Jos. Allin, Blackwater. Lawton & Sons, Manilla, A. Murison, Columbus, R. D. Sherwin, Ashburn. me lA AA OLD-FASHIONED REVIVALS IN MODERN CHURCHES Speaking in Lindsay on 'Sunday, Rev. C. Daniels, of Peterboro, seemed to convey in the statement that his church, a modern up-to-date edifice with a modern type of ritual, is un- dergoing an old-fashioned revival. It revivals are in order, if the people are having experiences which mark & change of heart, then why not in the modern church? Churches are for the presentation of the true religion, no matter how modern. The trouble per- haps in many churches is that they are becoming too modern, the type of service has a tendency to become too ritualistic and too "high". Through the ages revivals and evangelistic ser- vices have been conducted more or less on the spur of the moment, by impulse and through the power of suggestion of oratory and such 'changes of heart" and revival services have taken the place in many of the largest and most modern churches, The House of God should be beautiful, should have that restful, helpful, satisfying at- mosphere, surrounded by saintly grace and subdued dignity. Rev. Billy Sun- day's old "sawdust trail" was in name only and the velvety centre aisle of any - up-to-date, modern church may well become the "sawdust trail" for --Watchman-Worder BLACKSTOCK The semi- monthly meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. John's Church was held at the rectory on Wednesday evening, March 13th. The roll call was answered with an Irish Joke, the prize for the best being given to Miss F. Parr. The program which was in charge of Mrs. F. Hamilton and Mrs. J. Rahm consisted of a reading by Mr. Wm, Barnes, "The Birth of St. Patrick", a reading by Mrs. W. Craw- ford, "An Irish Legend", community singing, a reading by Mr. Donald Clarke, "Pat's Reason", a reading by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, "The Courtship of Larry O"Dee," and an Irish contest won by Mrs. Robt. Archer and Rev. Mr. Harcourt to whom prizes werc awarded. Lunch was served by those in charge and the meeting closed in the usual way. No. present 30. , Messrs, Harry Major, Wm. Van- Camp and C. McGill were in Toornto match. Among our recent visitors were:-~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edgar and Clif- ford Edgar and Miss Marion Stinson, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Stin. son. Mr. Lorne Bradburn and Mr. Chas, Board, of Toronto, with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs. W. Bradburn. -A silver tea was held at the home of Mrs. S. McLaughlin on Thursday afternoon under the auspices of her group of the W.A. The afternoon's entertainment began with the singing of a hymn, followed by a reading by Miss Helen Kincaide, "Sandy and Dun. can Celebrate"; a solo by Miss Jarvis a very interesting and educational talk by Mrs. (Rev.) Harcourt, on "Her Early Life on the Mission Field"; two contests won respectively by Mrs, H. Bailey and Mrs. F, A. Bailey. These ladies were awarded suitable prizes. A delicious lunch was served by the group. Number present 27. Amount of silver collected $7.65. The regular monthly meeting 'of the held at the hone of Mrs, (Dr.) John McArthur, . on Thursday afternoon, March 21st, at 2.30 p.m. The March meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Chruch was held at the home of Jas. Henry, on Wednesday afternoon. The Bible lesson was taken by Rev. Mrs. Bell and prayer by Mrs. F. Stinson. Mrs, Henry presided o the following program which was in charge of her group: A reading by Mrs. F. Stinson, "A Previous Engage- ment"; a reading by Miss Ferga John- ston, "Your House of Happiness"; a temperance reading by Miss Aileen Mountjoy; solo by Miss Mabel Elford and the Study Book chapter by Mrs. Cecil Hill. Number present 26. oo The next meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Mahood, on Wednesday evening, March 27th. The program will be Bible Study and will be in charge of Rev. C. C. Harcourt, those who profess a "change of heart" | W. A. of St. John's Church will be' a mow 336 Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped extra. Toronto begin at $1185. *On the Straight Eight and De Luxe Six Models. (for the Standard Six 2-Pass. Prices of 8-cylinder models in i WITH Gis the Can of the ear - THIS NEW LOW-PRICED PONTIAC SI THE NEW SOLID STEEL ALSO AN IMPROVED SU:1:13 Pe] at - BODY BY FISHER factory, Oshawa, Ont, Freight . RF 4 J and Government license only . ; STRAIGHT EIGHT ACH year one automobile, because of its unusually attractive appearance, stands apart from its fellows. For 1935, that car is Pontiac. Look at it! Smart, solid steel, "T'urret-Top" Bodies by Fisher. Roomy --richly appointed. And the engine! A typical Pontiac power plant--quiet, efficient, ruggedly built, and economical, Many important new features add to pride of ownership and general satisfaction. More striking still, though, is price. The new' Six is marked right down to the low-priced class. The Eight costs far less than you would reasonably expect to pay for similar quality. We cannot exaggerate the value General Motors has built into these automobiles. However, if with an open mind you seek a new car, we suggest that, at least, you look at Pontiac, and - compare it. People are finding out that comparison serves to emphasize Pontiac's value. The number of new Pontiacs already on the road is endorsement of this statement. P-45C Friday night attending the hockey| , A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HAROLD R. ARCHER, Dealer, PORT PERRY rl seme eerste Sade pect A splendid representation of young people of the United Church League visited their sister branch -at Port Perry, on Wednesday evening the] 13th. The address of welcome was by | the 1st Vice-President, Mr. Robt. Har- ris. This was replied to by Mr. Eldon Eckel, president of the Blackstock branch. He also presided for the fol- lowing program put on by his branch: The Bible Study, "He Came to seek and Save that which was lost" by Miss Olive VanCamp; a vocal duet by Mrs. Saddler and Miss Vivian Saddl a reading by Miss Jean Wright. The] Topic on Japanese Missions by Miss Ferga Johnston, a piano solo by Miss Jessie Knox. Miss Dora Reesor, of Port Perry, "then took charge of an Irish contest and several very inter- esting games. Mr. Storey Beare led in a sing-song of "Old Favorites." A delightful lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served by the local branch. Rev. Mr, Smyth and Rev. Mr. Bell, old friends in the ministry, re- galed the young people by relating amusing incidents connected with each other's past. A very pleasant and profitable evening was then brought to a close with all singing "Atld Lang Syne" and "Good Night". Rev. and Mrs. Hartcourt and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey made a motor trip to Toronto on Friday. A very successful 'euchre 'and crokinole party was held in the com- munity hall, on Friday evening under 'the auspices of the Victorian Women's Institute. There were sixteen tables of euchre and three of crokinole. The winners for the former were: ladies, Mrs. F. A.:Bailey, gentlemen, Mr, J. Venning, of the latter were: ladies, Miss Frances Mountjoy, gentlemen, Mr. Malcolm Elford. At the close a short program of Community Singing led by Mr, Jack Smith and humourous readings by Miss Jean Wright, Mrs A. L. Bailey and Mrs. W. Archer, were given and prizes awarded the winners of the euchre and crokinole. Lunch was then served by the members of the V. W. I. Proceeds $20. Five of our Continuation School pupils, Ray Graham, Roy Carter, Vic. Malcolm, Walter - Wright and Lloyd Brown, took advantage of the special trip offered by the C.P.R. to Toronto on Saturday. Special guards met them at the Union Station and took them on er;| a bus trip through the city with short visits at places of interest which in- cluded the Parliament Buildings and the Museum. Dinner was served to them at the Royal York. All the boys 'reported a aay happily and profitably spent. Among our Sunday visitors were: Mr. John Rurledge and Miss Fowler, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally; Miss Helen VanCamp with Miss Verna McNally; Mrs. Wallace Marlow, Clara ard Gwenyth with and Mrs. Heaslip in Toronto; Miss | Frances Mou , and Miss Lulu Wright at the latter's home; Miss Olive VanCamp with Mr. and Mrs. S. Swain, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Rahm and Allan and Mrs. F. Hudson, with Mr, and Mrs. S. Moffat, Oshawa; Mr. Jo». Bradburn with Mr, and Mrs. James Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham family, of Oshawa, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. O. Wright. Miss Eva Parr, Marjorie Marlow and Kate McLaughlin, of Toronto, and Miss Kate McLaughlin, of Peterboro, spent the week end under parental roofs, Mrs. Oakley Carley, of Cavan, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Swain. ---- Miss Hazel English is the gues bof Miss Edna Larmer, \ Messrs. S. Swain, C. Devitt and. H. Hooey and Miss Leona Weatherilt, delegates for the Blackstock Men's Orange Lodge and the L. O. B. A,, are in Trenton this week attending the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge. Mr. Harry Hall has gone to Brant- ford for a few weeks. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Williams, at Nestleton, on Thursday, Misses Eva Brown and Vera Forder were in Toronto on Saturday. r;~ ~ ib LS SCHOOL REPORT Report of 8. S. No. 3, Scugog Sr. IV--Murray Clark 87%, Robert Crozier 179%, Gordon Hood 77%, Douglas Crozier 69%, Joy Hood 68%. Jr. IV--Marie Hood 78%. Sr. III--Grace Hood 73%, Helen Clark 70%, Ernest Edgar 62%. Jr. III--Owen Reader 74%. © Sr. II--Leonard Clark 68%, Keith Crozier 65%. Jr. II--Willena Goose 79%, Shirley Crozier 77%, Dorothy Graham 76%, Doris Clark 67%. I--Ruth Elliott 79, Margaret Brat- ley 76%. Primer--Eula Ritchie, Vernon Gra- ham, I. L. Fralick, Teacher EPSOM In- spite of the blustery day last Sunday it is surprising how many braved the elements. "It was a real March day, and most people were con- tent to remain at home and view the ravages of the wind from a cosy room. On Wednesday of this week the Ladies' Aid of the Utica United Church purpose holding another quilt- ing. The ladies of the community have a cordial invitation to be present | | a most cordial invitation to a good i IS EASY IF ---- : ------ | THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS YOU BUY | --.FROM -- . BERT MacGREGOR | Start the New PHONE %, v Year RIGHT By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PORT PERRY Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. hone your orders ~. - PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. and it is hoped that the quilting will be well attended. J Under the auspices of the Young People's Society at Bethesda and un- der the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Ash- enhurst, a debate is being arranged. It is understood that some young men from Toronto are expected to be pre- sent and to speak on the otcasian, Quite a number of the older members of the community are to be there. Everyone is most welcome and none will be disappointed. The Ladies' Aid of Epsom are hold- ing a social evening on Friday of this week (March 22nd) at the home ot Mrs. W. E, McCulloch. It is quite a while ince it was possible to hold -a socted- time at Mrs. McCulloch's and all the friends of the community have time, for a good time we always have. Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey is spending a few days with Mrs. Wm. Real, in Toronto. MYRTLE Mrs. Robert E. Hoar, of Toronto, visited her father Mr. W. S. Parks ana other friends here last week. Mr. Armstrong, of Seagrave, has was recently vacated by Mr. E. Col- lard. Chickenpox was all the rage here last week.- It was so bad that the school attendance was greatly reduced for a few days. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron upon the gift of a baby boy in their home on Friday, March 15th, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence attend- ed the funeral of the former'asbrother- in-law, Mr. John Mountjoy, of Kedron, on Monday. Sorry to report thé critical illnes of Mr. Jim Duff, who Dr. John Moore re- moved to the General Hospital at Osh- awa on Friday where he was operated 'on for mastoids; and also Misses Effie and Annie Graham, who are un- der medical care at Claremont, A number from here attended Mr. Gordon McDonald's Sale at Greenbank last week where is reported that stock brought splendid "prices, especially. horses. There were ten coach loads went through here via C.P.R, on Saturday morning. Those going on~the excursion from here were Mrs, Hattie Hudgins, Mrs. D. Luery,.and Mr. K. Moyer. Those from here who attended the play at Raglan on Friday night that was put on by the Home and Sch Club of King Street, Oshawa, ine | impressed with it that they hope to hear it repeated in the near future. Congratulations to the local hockey team who had such a high standing this. season that they won the silver cup which was presented to them here on Friday night, . « ~ SCUGOG The . March meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. Carter, last Tuesday, the 12th, with the good attendance of eighty. The meeting was opened with our 'presi- dent, Mrs. O. Jeffrey, in the chair. Miss Addie McLaren read the Serip- ture, Mrs. Geo. Hood gave an inter- esting reading, Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Mrs. Geo, Samells and Misses Reta and ah Milner, sang a quartette, "Just a Word with Jesus". We missed Mr. and Mrs. Joblin, Mr. Joblin being on the sick list, but we are glad to say he is feeling better. Mrs, D. Hope and Mrs. J. Demara are the program committee for April. At the close of the meeting we were called to the dining room which was tastefully ad ih green in honour of St. atrick. The hostesses were Mrs. J. Demara, Mrs. D. Hope, Mrs, J. A. Sweetman, Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Misses Mamie and Addie MeLaien, Mus. F. +=] Gardner and Mrs. R. Carter. . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Srciman, Eleanor, Carrol and Keith, Mr. and Mrs, D. Lewis and baby Joan, were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman, on Sunday. Sorry to hear of the illness of little Noreen Sweetman. We hope for her a speedy recovery. I wonder if this is really Spring? The robins are here, the wild geese are northward bound; well, it must be on its way. moved into Bert.Duff's house that| fame rssses BUY AT THE Lake Scugog Milling Co Chick Starter, Bran, Shorts, ~ Pastry and Bread Flour - Purina Products All kinds of grain taken in ekthange We handle ingredients for _ mixing mash and rations A. WARIDEL, Manager A it Patients Play Patience as Health Returns The game of " Patience" means of whiling away a pl rovides one easant hour, for there are no Toctrictione. A Ypon the player and the cards may be gathered up at will and put away when interest wanes, Another form of "Patience' is being Play yed 134 the inmates sof the Toronto Tospital for Sonsumpt ves, the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives and the Queen Mary Hospital for Sonsumptive Children but, there erence--they can't leave oft J, th Jia wish, At these three sanctuaries for the frail victims of tuberculosis, the Jever-suding fight 1s carried on for the lives women and children, Over & thousand patients are Delng ed for in these 108pitals yhore y doctors and nurses wi helt ba onts at gains in weight and s . _Thero 1s the for io th Jecover 4 lends condinus 0 for Te isa fact "that Toe fA "ot fe patients can tow ? Ce Lhe rn Phone 238 ; or a 4 x 73