The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ages '2, Reach Tp. F. Middleton. -, Immediate possession, Conant, K.C., Oshawa. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1936 -- pogo Page Five . se "GIRL WANTED for dining room. Apply at Wihte Kitchen 'Restaurant. EE Ee at at, EEE LOST A Brown Suit Case between Port Perry and Seagrave. Finder please notify Gordon Cherrie, phone 103 r1-3 " Port Perry. ----- EPO ee. AUCTION SALE - Wednesday May 1st--Farm Stock Implements and Furniture, the pro- perty of Mr. Clarence C, Cook, lot 14, con; 1, Reach Tp. '% mile east of Prospect church. Terms Cash. See bills for list. . TED JACKSON, Auctionéer ET EHHHIHLHIIED J A RE PLAY AT GREENBANK "The Eighteen Carat Boob" will be presented by Seagrave Dramatic Club in the Community Hall, on Friday, May 3rd, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Community Hall Committee. sion 26¢. Children 1bc, BERN ES FOR SALE A quantity of Soy Beans. Apply to L. Honey, R. R. 2 Scagrave, Phone 189 r 1-3 may 9 --_-- OATS FOR SALE A quantity of Siberian Oats and! buckwheat for seed. Apply lot 9, con. apr.25 a FARM FOR RENT Farm of about forty-five acres. Con- venienty located, close to Oshawa. Im- proved highway. Good buildings, Excellent state of cultivation. Plant- ed to strawberries and garden truck. Apply to G. D. may 2 Markets BUTTER-- Creamery Solids, No. 1 25 to 251% Seconds .........iin.nn 24 to 24% CHURNING CREAM-- (£.0.b. country points) Special 25, No. 1, 23, No. 2, 21. EGGS-- 3 Grade A large 15. Medium 13 Grade B12 POULTRY--"A" Grade, alive-- Brojlers iii vivid wae ins 18 to 2b Fatted Hens .............. 6 to 14 Old Roosters .............. 6 to 10 Ducklings ................ 12 to 16 POTATOES--per bag ......: 45 to 50 LIVE STOCK-- ; os Hogs (off trucks) .......... $8.00 Weighty Steers ....$4.256 to $7.8% Butcher Cattle ...... $5.00 to $7.10 Butcher Cattle ...:.= $5.25 to $6.26 Cows ..vovivaediniun $4.00 to $4.50 Bulls ............... $2.50 to $3.25 Fed Calves ........ $5.75 to $7.75 Calyds voi iivinsss $3.50 to $7.50 Spring Lambs ....each $4. to $9.00 Sheep .............. $3.50 to $4.00 >> MYRTLE Mr. Kenneth Moyer is spending the holiday season with his mother at Omemee. School closed on Thursday and will re-open on Monday, April 29th, _ Sorry to report that Mr. Clarence Harrison who had his eye painfully injured while cutting wood at a neighbor's, about a month ago, had to have an. operation on Sunday and have the eye removed. Miss Margaret Ross of Margaret Eaton School, Toronto, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Mole. Seeding operations are quite gener- al this week, a good warm rain is badly needed. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hahn and daugh- ters of Toronto spent the week end at their summer home here. Mrs. Roy Spencer and family of Perth were holiday guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beacock. A goodly number from the four 'appointments atended the special ser- vice which Rev. Mr. Honey held here Good Friday evening. Mr. S. Farmer of Port Perry gavg a splendid address at Sunday School on Sunday and emphazied the impor- tance of this branch of church work and the necessity of a systematic study of the Scriptures. He was tendered a hearty vote of thanks at the close of the school for his kind- ness in visiting' the school and Mr. Beacock was also given a vote of ap- preciation for the special treat he gave the whole school. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Downey and gon Frank speht the week end with ' the former's sister, Mrs, Frank Brit- ton of Sarnia, Mr. Robt. Duff is recovering from the effects he had from falling off a wagon about two weeks ago. Miss Mary- Hawley who has made her home at Mr. J. A. Carmichael's 3 "for a number of years, passed awa on Monday following a lingering ill- ness patiently borne. Interment was made in the family plot at the Union Cemetery, Oshawa. * GREENBANK Mr. Robt. Wells, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Harry Hickman. Miss Jean Phoenix, Toronto, is »| spending the week at the home of Mr. T. Sharpe, : Mr. Ernest Lee has rented the Jeff Whitter place, Miss Idith McArthur, Mansion and Mr, Alex. Mansion, of Stratford, are spending the holidays at Donald McArthur's. Miss Jean Whitter, Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. Albert Akhurst Baptist Church sheds. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar ronto, and Mr. and Camp Borden, at the Sharp, on Sunday. The Friendship Club held their final cuchre for the season at thé home of has bought the Broady, of To- Mrs. Ellis, of home. of Thos. Mr. Wm. Reynolds, on Friday even- ing. ' Mr. Robert McMillan is home from the O. A. C. The W. M. S. held their annual quilting in the United Church base" ment cn Monday. = Mrs. Wm. Phoenix was in Toronto for a few days this week. Miss Alma Harmon has been quite sick, but we are glad to report that she is improving. There will be a play and dance in the Hall on Friday, May 3rd. Myrtle Station Service next Sunday at 7 p.m. and Sunday School at 1.45 p.m. There was a good attendance of members and visitors at the W.M.S. meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Leury last Thursday. The president, Mrs. Hudgins, in' charge. The meeting was opened with 'hymn and prayer and Bible reading--Luke 23. It was decided to hold the sec- tional meeting here in the. néar future. A Christian Stewardship reading was given by Mrs. Honey. Murs. reading which was followed by the roll call. A temperance reading-- "Dr. Pigeon's Address" was read by Mrs. Chisholm, and a "Missionary Message of the Cross" was read by Miss Lois Tordiff, Following the benediction, a social half hour was spent and lunch served by Mrs. R. Chisholm and Mrs. C. Harrison. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Tordiff in Brooklin. On Friday, May 3, under the aus- pices of the W.M.S. we are planning to have a crokinole party at the home of Mrs. I. Hudgins. We look for- ward to a good time. Won't you come Only a modest charge will Be made, Myr. and ,Mrs. Roy Percy were re- cent visitors with the = former's mother, Mrs. J. Percy at Pickering. Messrs. Elmer Wilson, Howard Broome, Ralph Jones and Lloyd Broome, of Kinsale, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. D. Broome. Mr. Pat. O'Boyle of Thornton Corners, called on some old friends here on monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Downey and son Frank, spent a few dars with the former's sister -in Sarnia. Mr. Hilton Lammiman of Oshawa was a holiday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.. Lane. Master Beverly Scott of Seagrave is holidaying with his cousin, Master Gordon Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and family and Mrs. Forsythe of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holman and family of Ashburn. were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson. Miss Anne Clark of Oshawa is holidaying this week with Miss Doris Magee. - Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm, on Satur- day, attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Gilroy, in Toronto, Miss Doreen Williams, of Toronto, is spending her Easter holidays with! her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Britton. Mrs. P. Dallwein of New York, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Percy. Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters, Miss v. Masters and Mr. Russell hill were Sunday visitors to Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon, were Sunday visitors with 'relatives in Toronto. It is with regret we announce the death of Miss Holly, who passed away on Monday, after a long illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Car- michael, where she had made héi home for many years. Miss Mary] Hudgins gave the devotional] Myr. C. Harrison who has been laid up forda month with a badly injured eye, was returned to the Hospital on Sunday 'and had "his eye removed. We hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Roy Spencer, Miss Olive Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. H, Munu and baby Marlyn of Perth, also My, and Mrs. George Houston, Mr. Fd- mund Houston and Miss Marjorie Dineen, and Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Scott of Toornto were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock. Miss Clare Glass of Toronto is holidaying with Miss Barbara Bright. lh ri BURY CORN STUBBLE "Any corn grower this spring can do a great'deal to save himself a loi of" unnecessary' handpicking® of corn stubble if he will use care and fore- thought in his method of dealing with his corn field,"states L. Caesar, Pro- vincial Entomologist. "If he plows the field carelessly and does not bury the stubble well he is sure to drag it up in working the soil, and so will have a lot of hand-picking, Also, if he uses a toothed cultivator instead of disc he will drag up a lot of stub- ble. In every county there are many men who deal with their fields in such a way that they rarely have to do any handpicking. What one man can do another can often do as well, or near ly as well. So it is hoped that every one will try to exercise the necessary care this spring, and so save himself a lot of trouble in complying with the act," "MANCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Murray, of Oshawa, called on Miss Helen Crosier, on Sun- day. Mr. McKensey, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier, on Sun- day. } Miss Hazel Gregg, of Sunderland, spent the holiday with Miss Barrett. Mrs. R. Butt and children, spent the week end with Mr, Moore. Mrs. R. Wilson and Clarence, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow. Miss Amelia Holtby is visiting with Mr. Joe Bowes, Mr. Ray OIliff in Oshawa on Mon- day. Myr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow and Maunsell, also Mrs. Crosier, attended | the funeral of Mrs. Gerrow's cousin, | Miss Hogg, in Mount Albert, on Sun- day. ) } Mrs. J. Mitchell entertained a number of young people on Monday evening. All report a good time. Sorry to report Miss Barrett on the sick list. Mrs, McKensey in Tuesday. Don't fail to attend the Club on Thursday as this is the last meeting for this season. prepared. Mr. Jack Thompson visited Miss Crosier, on Tuesday. Toronto on with BLACKSTOCK (continued from page 1) the guest of her sister Mrs. R, Bell. The United Church Young People's Society meeting on Wednesday even- ing was in charge of Miss Hazel Mountjoy. The topic "The Romance of Our Money" was prepared by Miss Pauline Ferguson and in her absence was read by Mr. Arnold Johnston. The program consisted of a reading by Miss Olive VanCamp and a piano solo by Mr. Eldon Eckle, "Trees". Rev. and Mrs. H. Bell and family are spending a few days in Peterboro. Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. Alvin Bell and Mrs. Wm, Patterson, visited Miss Emma Lethangue, of Bethany, on Sunday. Married at the Parsonage, Black- stock, on Saturday afternoon, April 20th, 1935, by Rev. H. Bell, Miss Mabel Elford and Mr. Fred Dayes. Congratulations. A large number of neighbours and friends gathered recently to bid fare- well to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bailey (Jennie Layton) on their departure for their new home. Quite an en- joyable time was spent and after lunch Mr. Fred Hyland, who very capably filled the office as chairman called the gathering to order., Mrs. T. Marlow then read the following address and Mrs. Noon presented Mr. and Mrs, Bailey with a lovely set of dishes: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Bailey: On learning of your departure from our community we, a few of your neigh- bours and friends, have assembled to express our regret at your departure, We have always found you the very kindest and most helpful of neigh- bours, always ready to give assist. ance generously where ever your services could be rendered. We want you to realize you will be greatly missed, and Mrs. J. A good time is being' with SPECIAL N WASHED AND FI i 40c. pair, 2 : CURTAINS OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO., Ltd. : Phone 143 (Mrs. Cooney Agent). R888 EE RESP ee Renee etn ttht nett ttnt sts ttsns fas sss sss sss sssssssssseial] 13H EXT WEEK re ssree sees NISHED TO SIZE pair for 60c We call and deliver a YT tt -- Children by nature Train yourself so If you don't, some mobile accidents. 512 people 8,990 people What have SUPPOSE THIS HAD BEEN YOUR CHILD! | HE number of children killed and injured by automobiles in Ontario 7s appallin ¢ / must think for them, and for other pedestrians, constantly. Be sure your brakes, tires and lights are cffective, | Drive slowly and be particularly care- ful wherever there may be children . . especially on holidays and weck-ends. becomes sccond nature to you yourself not only severely penalized but also minus a driver's license... for life! IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE... THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS . ONTARIO THIS MUST STOP! In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto- ... a considerable increase over 1933. It must be evident to all thinking people that this must stop. | done! are carefree. You haat SS -- - -- on ---- i ------ SIO TAT UN A wl, A Ad F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE GROCERIES HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES, firm .... Ib 17¢ large size ........... 1c. LEMONS, dozen ......... 19¢. ORANGES, Navels GRAPEFRUIT, each ...... Se. 35¢ and 45¢ per dozen GOLDEN BANTAM CORN SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE 2 tins 2lc. 2 ting 19. PASTRY FLOUR, . 28% 6c. HANDY AMMONIA, pkg. Be. 1 pkg. RINSO and 1 pkg. CHIPSO I LIFEBUOY SOAP 25¢ 2 KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP 21e. Floor Coverings VEL-FELT RUGS--in several patterns suitable for bed- room, ete. 9x 6, $3.85. 9x Tl, $4.50. 9 x 12, $7.26 CONGOLEUM BORDERLESS RUGS in patterns for any rom in the house. 9 x 6, $3.50. 9 x 71s, $5.00. 9 x 1015, $6.75. 9 x 12, $7.95 REXOLEUM---3 patterns, 39¢. I'LOOR OILCLOTH-- TAPESTRY RUGS- square yard. -B38¢. square vard. =O x 1015, $19.00. 9 x 12, $22.00. Suits for Men Ready-made Suits in Brown, Blue or Black worsted with stripes, young men's or conservative models One Pant Suits, $13.95. 2 Pant Suits, $18.50 CLUB CLOTHES IFOR MEN---Two lines for summer in hand tailored suits. One plain and the other with a stripe. It will pay you to sce these lines at... ...... ....318.96 Shoes for All the Family in several new lines, including sport lines for summer. Phone 43 LITRE W@W OL Na NE TON that safe driving day you may find ) were killed were injured 1935 Service It is with a great deal of pleasure we offer 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 board. ASPHALT ROOFING. MARMILL CHICK STARTER. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 Hon, 'I'. B. McQuesten, Minister of 1izhteays. Your friends are made and some- times lost, Your hopes fulfilled or dashed to earth; But kindly deeds at any cost Are monuments to worth, mark your So, now, not only as a token of our friendship and as an expression of our earnest desire that your ho for the future will be realized but also will be a humble monument of your worth, we ask you to accept these dishes. We wish you success throughout the future years and hope you may be blessed most abundantly with the best things of life, health, and a large circle of friends. Signed, your neighbours and friends. Several short speeches followgdy after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time. Rev. and Mrs. "Milton Sanderson and family, of Toronto, have returned home after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Swain. Mrs, Swain and arr, Miss Reta Swain, went with them for a few days. Mrs. Oakley Carley, of Cavanville, is visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. S. Swain, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Worry and son Neil, spent Sunday with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Harkness, of Mill- brook. EE A a a i MANCHESTER SCHOOL REPORT Sr. IV---Reta Munro. 777., Ruth Mitchell 719, Murray Wilson 504%. Jr. IV--Mina Dobson 75%. Keith Phone 26 FOR REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND RADIO EQUIPMENT FARM LIGHTING A SPECIALTY HOPKINS & FARMER Dealers in Deleo Light and Westinghouse Products PORT PERRY Wilson 719%, June Mitchell 667, Rose McMasters 6077. 4 Jr. II--Marion Franklin® 819, Wesley Johnson 769%, Arthur Mit- gel 6077. . II--Victor y --Harley Franklin N%. } Pr. Doreen Johnson, Grant Frank- | lin, Peter Swanson, ! Grace I. White, Teacher, Hendérson 770. Johnson 79%, Helen | FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE This js the time of the vesr when one's taste is very particular-- especially meats, Our 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 a a facta sen om & i) RT ho Kn ny JLB