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+ > KC. y ] ' + F bd IE r= > I > B . 2 »> - ha . [] » ae I's « or » ' PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11th, 1935 ------ -- > ------ or -- -- HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE In the Village of Prince Albert, the property of the late John Fowlie, six rooms, double garage, henhouse, hard and soft water, electric lights, "half acre of excelelnt garden land, Sale desired to close estate. Apply to Jno. W. Crozier, Barrister, Port Perry. aprll a POTATOES FOR SALE' Irish Cobbler, - true - strain, grown from certified stock. These potatoes have been tested at the O., A. C. and declared free from disease. Price 76c. a bag. Marsh Hill Gardens and Nurseries, Uxbr idge, Ont., Phone 9206 april 11 i WILD GOOSE SEED WHEAT FOR SALE Apply to Lorne Thompson, phone 119 r 3-1, Port Perry, (Manchester Station.) aprilll eel PP WANTED A Port Perry home in exchange for ---- _an East Toronto house just north of Danforth Ave. Port Perry. Apply H. W. Boynton, FOR SALE Hay; and Oats, Siberian and Green- filler. Apply to Ben Jones, R. R. 1, Phone "190 ih april 11 E Markets a BUTTER-- ; Creamery Solids, No. l........ 23 Seconds CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. country points) Special 25, No. 1, 23, No. 2, 21. EGGS-- Grade A large 15. NE EEE REI II Medium 13 Grade B 12 POULTRY--"A" Grade, alive-- Broilers ....veceeiiinnans 18 to 2b Fatted Hens .............. 6 to 14 Old" Roosters' ...... ve vow 6 to-1U Ducklings .......eceivens 112 to 16 POTATOES--per bag ....... 45 to 50 LIVE STOCK-- Hogs (off trucks) REE $8.10 Weighty Steers ...... $4.25 to $7.50 Butcher Cattle ...... $5.25 to $6.2 COWS vvvvvvnensocnns $4.00 to $4.50 Bulls ...oovvvvnenens $2.60 to $3.25 Fed Calves ......... $6.25 to $7.50 Calves .....feeuueeien $3.50 to 6.50 Spring Lambs ....each $4.00 to $9.00 Sheep ....... coun $3.50 to $4.00 ---- too -- SCUGOG (continued from page 1) Miss Blanche Schell is visiting with .... her sister Olive, in Lindsay. Mr. Russell Pogue, of Valentia, is busy ploughing his uncle's farm, Mr. C. Pogue, which he has rented again this year. Miss Vera Farnden and her sister and her husband, of Toronto, are vigiting their cousin Mrs. E. Fines, for a few days. Miss Doris Pogue, of Epsom, is spending a few months with Mrs. R. Carter. Easter Report of S. S. No. 2, Scugog Sr. IV--Gordon Tetlow 80, Grace Demera 74, Norman Sweetman 68. Jr. IV--Dorothy Fines 76, Lena Boyko 73, Rena Sweetman 60 Sr. III--Glen Defara 74, Clem Jef- frey 68, Joyce Tetlow 68, Edna Prep. tice 69 Jr. 111--Bruce Sweetman 64 1--Nick Boyko, Russell Fines, Doug. Flewell.. *'Primeér--Robert Beacock. =: ff ca * * * PLAY AT SCUGOG CENTRE The young folk are giving their play "Go Slow Mary" in the Centre Church on Thursday evening April 18th, in aid of the Women's Association. The 'cast of Characters are as follows: Billie Abbey, a husband out of work, Luzerne Sweetman; Mary Abbey, his discontented wife, Inez Fralick; Mrs. Verdon, Mary's mother, Florence El- ford; Sally Carter, Mary's friend, Marjorie Mitchell; Harry Stevens, Sally's Sweetheart, Clarence Carter; Burt Childs, Billie's friend, Cecil Fra- lick; - Bobbie Verdon, Mary's young nephew-- a holy terror, Ralph Milner; Dollie Verdon, Mary's neice--another holy terror, Helen Carter; Katie, the Abbey's maid, Myrtle Jeffrey; Dannie Grubb, an ice man--a suitor of Kate, Ray Milner; Murphy, a politeman-- : «3 Dannie's rival, Glen Hood. 2 -- > SEAGRAVE On Friday evening last thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Crosier was the scene of a happy gathering of their Seagrave friends, when Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crosier; a recent bride and groom, were the guests of honour. After various games were enjoyed the young couple were invited to seats of honour and the following are the re- marks made by our pastor, Rev. O. R. Flindall, who presided over this pgrt of the program, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crosiér: We have met here to-night to wish you every success in your wedded life. We want to express to you in some way, our friendship and our interest in your every. success in life. The greatest wealth that we can have is that we have plenty of good friends. We may have wealth and many other blessings but if we do not have friends we are very poor indeed. We wish you every success in life. We hope you will have many good friends. We express to Mrs. Crosier the invitation to feel at home in our midst, in our various activities, both of community and church, To give tangible ex- pression to our good 'wishes and friendship we ask you both to accept these gifts as a slight token of our good wishes. The groom responded in a few ap- propriate remarks. A lovely lunch ended the pleasant evening spent by all. League on Tuesday evening was of special interest when Rev. Mr. Part- ridge of Greenbank was the guest speaker. The meeting opened with the Vice-President, Miss Ila Moon, in 'the chair, Rev. Mr. Flindall lead in 'the devotional exercises. Mr, George Bredin read the § Scripture lesson, Miss Norma Moon convener of the Citizen- ship dept. presided over the program, when the following took part. A "| duet by Misses Jean Harding and Fern Moon; talk by Rev. Mr. Partridge; solo by Mr. Joe Grantham; hymn 382, and the benediction closed the meet: ing which had been enjoyed by all. ° Sorry to report Ivan, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruce, meeting with a bad accident last week. When climbing a ladder, he missed his foot- 'ing, and was found later by his sister Marjorie ¢linging to the ladder by one foot. His parents rushed him to the doctor in Port Perry, where the leg injury received, special attention. Pleased Smareport Mr. Jas Shunk recovering slowly after. his serious illness. . He and Mis. Shunk are en- joying a visit in Uxbridge this: week. Mrs: John Mark is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto with relatives. Rev. O. R, Flindall recently visited friends on their former circuit at Cressy, Ont., and were accompanied home by Miss Grace Frizzell, of Cres- sy, who will spend a holiday at the parsonage. ' Miss Muriel Clarke, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. by feature, you will find design, Solid Steel VV HETHER you look at viewpoint of the complete, balanc- ed beautiful car, or examine it feature to be "The Car That Has Everything." New features include: Smart streamline and Mrs, Geo. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings, of To. ronto spent the week-end with the later's mother, Mrs. J. Tanner. Sunday School on Sunday morning had the usual good attendance with the Supt., Mr. J. Mark, in charge aft several weeks absence owing to illness, The Pastor, Rev. Mr. Flindall in the evening delivered a splendid sermon, basing his remarks on the words of Jesus Christ. Love and criticism were the many items discussed and worth remembering. The choir sang a nice anthem, The Young People's meeting this week was withdrawn owing to other activities in the church. Easter week the pastor will candies four services--Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening in the Unitetd Church. - A good attendance and helpful messages are expected. An entertainment of special inter- est will be held on Thursday evening of this week in the church when the play given by the Dramatic Club un- der the capable leadership of Mrs. C. Sleep, promises to be the event of the season. Proceeds in aid of Baseball Fund. SUNDERLAND | A large crowd greeted Mr. A. W. Lynde L.T,C.M., and his Glee Club of Sunderland Continuation School on Friday afternoon, April bth, when they presented a varied programme of two.part signing, accompanied by Miss Bessie Oliver. They were as- sisted by the school orchestra and Mrs. H. J. McMullen and Mrs. G. G. Pinkham as solofsts. Mr. G. G. Pink- ham played a saxophone solo and ME Harry Bagshaw a trombone solo, Mr. Obraski favored the audience with an accordion solo; and Miss Evelyn Fair and Mr. H. Bagshaw played several guitar selections. Piano duets were played by Misses Jean Christie and Velma Shier; and Mrs, H. J. McMul- len and Miss Bessie Oliver. Mr. J. A, Anderson made a capable chairman, Much credit is due Mr, Lynde for the capable way the Glee Club deliver- ed their selections. . The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid was 'held in the schoolroom on April 4th at 3 p.m. The meeting opened with hymn 178, followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Patterson. . Mrs. Dunsheath read the Scripture lesson, Mark 28:1-10; hymn 187 was then sung. The roll call and minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- BARA RRRRRIRR RRR RRR ARR [iiss Reaans | 40c. each, ISPECIAL N | BLANKETS Washed, Dried and Carded OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO., Ltd. Phone 143 (Mrs. Cooney Agent: THERE Is STILL TIME to treat your cattle with COOPER'S WARBLE FLY POWDER -- 100% kill -- no guess work. Ask your local Cooper Dealer, or write Canadian Co- operative Wool Growers Limited EXT WEEK 2 for 60c We call and deliver read and discussed. Programme: Miss Bessie Oliver, instrumental; Miss E. H. McDonald, reading, "The Easter Egg." Hymn 341,. Rev. Mr. Patter- son gave a talk on Faster. Meeting closed by singing hymn 185 anil prayer by Rev. Mr. Patterson. Dr. J. H. Oliver and Bruce, Misses Bessie and Emma Oliver, visitors in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruan, of Wood- ville, visiting friends in town on Sun. day. Mr. and Mrs, James Cunningham and son Grant, visiting their parents. ZION Mr, and Ms. Joseph Forman and family visited Mrs, Maxwell on Sat- urday. at Omemee during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Short visited with friends in Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Wooldridge spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wooldridge recently. . Mr. Albert Weldon spent the week end with friends at Little Britain. Miss Gertrude McFarland spent Sunday in Fenelon Falls. it from the Oldsmobile satisfaction. "Turret Top' Bodies . by Fisher, Built-in Knee-Action, Big Hy- draulic Brakes, Center Control Steering and Ride Stabilizer, Silent Syncro-Mesh Trans- mission and Complete PRICED FROM *1037 (for the 6 cyl, 2-pass, Coupe) _ Delivered at Factory, Oshawa, Ont. Fully equipped. Government License only extra. Prices for 8 cyl. Models at Factory, Oshawa, Ont. begin at $1375 That Sound Proofing. Every refinement in the new Oldsmobiles has been built into them expressly that you may enjoy a greater measure of motoring Why not inspect and drive the low- priced 90-horsepower Six, or the 100-horse- power Straight Eight. We. feel sure that this experience will con- vince you quickly .of Oldsmobile's .xight to be called "The Car Has Everything." A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HAROLD R.. ARCHER MOTOR SALES PORT PERRY, ONTARIO et Miss Ellen Stokes visited relatives 217 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontarlo proved. Business: correspondence The people in this community were | § shocked to hear of the sudden death of the late Mrs. Thomas Rook, who passed away at her home Thursday last. just returned when .she was seized with a heart attack and<died in a few' hours. The funeral service was held at the home of her son-in-law Mr. Jas. § C. Kinsborough, 51 Melbourne St. W., Lindsay, on Monday last. to the family and friends in their re- cent sad bereavement. > im ee er eererore Unemployment Intensifies Plight of the Tuberculous The unemployment hd i has in- tensitied the work carried on at the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives, the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives and the ueen Mary Hospital for Con- sumptive Children, whero more than a thousand patients are now being treated. It is hard to realize the plig it of the unfortunate victims of yerculosis, many of whom como from tho homes of the yory poor whero cramped quarters make tho supply of fresh air and sun- shine often as meagre as that of nourish- ing food. At these threo institutions, men, women and children are now being Jee ovided with that which they hitherto acked and there is hope for their recovery if friends continue the voluntary contributions of other years. Only a few patients are able to pay anything toward their keep; thero is not one for whom the whole cost of maintenanco is recelved. Each year, there {8 a differenco of thousands of dollars to be paid out. will you send your gift to George A. Reid, Treasurer, 223 College Street, Gage Institute, 'I'oronto 2. GM MOTORS PRODUCTS here on' Mrs. Rook had been | away visiting in the afternoon and had '}; The sym- | pathy of the community is extended Y F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE Borderless RUGS for Your Floors CONGOLEUM--Cobbletsone pattern, shade. 9x6--$3.50, 9x714L--§5.00. Ix 12--§7.95. also a pretty fawn 9x1014--$6.75 VEL FELT--Borderless Rugs--two attractive patterns in Ox6---$2.60. 9xT14H--$3.63. I9x10146-- 9x12--8§5.80. green or blue. $5.08. WALLPAPERS PAPERS FOR DOWN STAIRS ROOM OR BEDROOMS. Enough paper for a room 12 x 12 x 8 feet high. with 18 yards of border Additional paper for wall 10c. Border de. yard. SUNWORTHY PAPERS IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE-- Room 12 x 12 x 8 feet high will take 18 single rolls wall and 18 border. All for ....................... $2.39 Paper additional at 15¢. roll. Border 5¢. yard. © Men's 8 Black Oxfords Well-made, attractive looking shoes with rubber heels. Priced at $3.35 and $3.65. Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery in all new shades. We ¢frry the best grades of hosiery at 69c., 7T9¢., and $1.00 pair in service weight. 85c. and $1.00 in Chiffon. $1.00 in Crepe. Men's Suits - We can supply a suit for every taste or use at prices to suit every pocket book. $13.95. $15.95. $18.95. $19.75 and $23.50. : Phone 43 1935 Service It is with a great deal of pleasure weseffer to the buying public, not only a service as nearly 100% as possible, but also the following high grade fuels and building materials. Our leader in the fuel line is "BLUE COAL" Coke--"STELCO COKE" made in Hamilton, Ont. "JASPER HARD" Coal from Alberta. We can also supply Blower Coal, and coal for stoker use. WOOD--Hard Bodywood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood Slabs. LUMBER--We have a very good stock of White Pine, Jack Pine and Spruce lumber on hand. B. C. Cedar Shingles. LIME, TILE, TEN-TEST, and SHEETROCK, the fireproof building hoard. ASPHALT ROOFING. MARMILL CHICK-STARTER. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73] 3, Phone 26 FOR REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND RADIO EQUIPMENT FARM LIGHTING A SPECIALTY HOPKINS & FARMER Dealers in Delco Light and Westinghouse Products PORT PERRY FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE This is the time of the year when one's taste ia very particular-- especially meats. Qur meats are so tasty and delicious that the most fastidious appetites are satisfied. Phone your next order to CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery ho aR Ree il) ol a SoA ia Age er yo Na Ss or ER ono oy =a asian am AAT AS Sty te So 4 } 1 PE yl Hehe ¥ fe wr pe rr