PAGE FOUR NEARS = Sif on GABE] RR LOCAL ITEMS" Poor Tupper is worried about his "noo clothes, that may be taken away © from him; and his disappointment in Ee Arh = ; ad Sn A ir Ls ee or yan oe AS Co vr _ our love and esteem. love is a very distressing incident in|. "Oh Susannah" at' the Town Hall, on © "May 21 and 22.. Miss Marion Goode, of Midland, Mrs. Jas. Jackson, Temiskaming; Mr, and 'Mrs. Gordon 'and family, of Sun. derland; Mrs. Harold Goode and fam- ily, of Orono; Mr. an Mrs, L.- O'Neill and daughter Fay, and Mrs. Morden, of Stouffville, were the guests of Mrs, Allah Goode, on Sunday. Mr, and Murs. Nelson, of Brampton, Miss Rhea Walker, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. A. Walker and Miss May Walker, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, of Lindsay, were the week end guests of ~ birs. M. Williams, Mr. Beverley Smallman leaves this week for Vancouver, B.C., where he will spend a month's well earned rest. We hope Beverley will have an enjoy- able holiday. BASEBALL MEETING A meeting of those interested in local baseball will be held in Mr. Har- ris' office at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 14, Be sure to be on hand and tell the rest of the boys. 5 PRESENTATION On Tuesday evening of this week, a goodly number of the friends and neighbours of Mrs. Robt. Town and Mrs. M, Baker, assembled at the home of these worthy ladies to express re- gret at their departure from Port Perry. During the evening, a brief address was read by Miss G.-Stovin to each one of these good friends. Miss E. McDermott, on behalf of the "crowd", presented Mrs. Town with a very pretty boudoir lamp, a bed-spread, and two pairs of curtains, all in matching shades of mauve. This presentation was followed by one made by Miss A. 'Webster to Mrs. Baker, of a cut glass, covered drinking glass, and a beautiful bed-room clock with illuminated dial. " The addresses, bearing the names of over forty ladies, were as follows: To Mrs. Robt. Town: Dear friend and neighbour--As you have considered it advisable to sever your connection with Port Perry and are preparing to take up resi- dence. in the larger, older town of - Whitby, we felt that we must make you a short visit this evening, just_to say good-bye, and -to wish you every comfort and -happiness in your new place of abode. Most of us have known you for many years and we have always found in you a true, kind and sympathetic friend, a good neighbour, always ready to help as far as lay in your power, and a lover of every thing that pertains to right and noble living. We are sorry that you find it neces- sary to leave Port Perry and its many pleasant associations, but we feel that you are making the right choice for your own best interests. As a small token of our love and} 'esteem, we ask you to receive these gifts, chosen not for their pecuniary value, nor-as a measure of our kindly feelings towards you, but simply as a memento of some of your old friends whom you are leaving behind in Port Perry. We hope sthat the wee lamp will be able to light you to bed, that the counterpane will help to make you "comfy" and that as often as you draw back the curtains to admit the light, may kind memory bring you "the "light of other days" and friends in Port Perry. Wishing you health, peace apd hap- piness and that the comfort of God may attend you to your joygrney's end. Most lovingly yours, Friends and neighbours, To Mrs. M. Baker: Although most of us have had the pleasure of knowing you for only a few short years, yet we have learned to love and appreciate your kindly disposition, your pleasant smile, and your. pleasing personality. Your regular attendance at Church and the Ladies' Bible Class, sometimes in spite of ill-health, has been an inspiration to many of us, and needless to say, we are going to miss you. One favour, we ask of you is that you may not forget us while making new friends, = Kindly accept these small tokens of 'We sincerely hope that you may find them useful in the new home. May the clock tick away many pleasant hours for your future, and may you often. find re- freshment from this glass containing J pure, cold water, Wishing 'you al the good things of this life, and in the end, Life Ever. lasting. Your loving friends in Port Perry. Though taken completely by sur- prise, both Mrs, Town and Mrs, Baker amade suitable replies, expressing their thanks and appreciation to all Ve The Holiday Season Will Soon be Here! 'Do you need New Sport Shoes?' We have them--G. P. Campacks specially - constructed soles, at $1.99 per pair. Dress Socks at 15c., 25c., 35¢., and up. Work Sex at 20c., 30c, and 35c¢. This Spring has been hard on your horses' shoulders, We have New Collars, also Sweat Pads, Bickmore's Gall Salve will heal those sore shoulders and neck. We have it at 35¢. and 70c. WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Port Perry LADIES' LAWN*BOWLING CLUB All ladies interested in lawn bowling please meet at the bowling green at 3.30 p.m. sharp on Friday the 16th. Mrs. Earl Beare, Corresponding--Seecretary. PATH FINDERS' TRAIL RANGERS On Tuesday evening, May the 12th, the Trail Rangers assembled in the basement of the United Church." The meeting was opened with Mr. Jas Kerr as mentor. Ivan Dusty, as Chief President of the Trail Rangers was not able to come to the meeting due to an oper- ation. Bruce Beare took his his place as sub chief. After the meeting was opened observation tests were held to find out which member would receive the observation badge. At the next meeting the four of- ficers are to be initiated and to receive their Trail Ranger - Badge. After several games were played the Trail Rangers departed until another week, EPP ---------- = MELLOW-STOUFFER The marriage of Helen Mary Mel- low, 'second daughter of Mrs. Mellow and the late Dr. S. J. Mellow, of Port Perry, to Mr. Victor Parsons Stouffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- Stouffer, of Newmarket, was quietly solomnized the-birde's mother, Reverend W. J, H, i officiating. The bride, given Mellow, of Uxbridge, was lovely in a white brocaded satin gown, 'with hair ornament of white gardenias. She carried an old fashioned nosegay of pink roses, white sweet peas, and lily-of-the-valley. The house was profusely decorated with yellow and bronze tulips, and after the wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer left by motor for Chicago, the bride wore for travelling, a gray wool suit with British tan ac- cessories. On their return they will reside in Port Perry. ------ to@o---- That very nice lady, Miss Susannah Shephard is treated something terrible as a.result of Merry Andrew's craze for practical jokes, which developes into a very complicated situation ,in that Community play, "Oh Susannah" at the Town Hall, May 21 and 22. Don't miss it. ° ' PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, May 17-- . Annual Thank Offering Services. 11 am.--Rev. R. P. Bowles, M.A., D.D., LL.D. ) 7 p.m.--Rev. C. V, McLean, M.A,, D., Ph.D, of St. Andrew's United Church, Peterboro. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning service. Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, this week . s Ld David Copperfield .65 All Star Cast--Charles Dickens'. Two shows each night, 8 and 10. Mon., Tues, Wed., May 18-19-20 Mary Brain and W. C. Fields, in "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" The funniest, roaring comedy--see it! Admission 16¢. and 10c¢. All Come! Thurs., Fri, Sat, J. Holt in ; "UNWELCOME STRANGER" 'Midnight Show Sunday--Midnight Show--May 24th, at 12,05 am. Come and see (next week) "in black and brown leather with | on Mgrfday, May 11th, at the home of in marriage by her uncle, Dr. F. E.| Eyes Tested AND - Glasses Supplied WHERE NECESSARY, I. R. BENTLEY OPTOMETRIST PORT PERRY, ONT. 'PHONE 338 If you wish for Juicy, Tender Meats, we have them, at the lowest possible prices-- PRIME RIB ROAST THICK RIB ROAST POT ROAST TENDER BOILS SHORTENING We Deliver W. BOYNTON Phone 4. Port Perry REIRTRIRT I. 0. D. E. SPONSORS INTEREST- ING COTTON DEMONSTRATION. At the United Church, Friday and Saturday afternoons, a display of par- The Wabasso . Cotton Co. Ltd., of Three Rivers, Que., under the au- spices of the I.LO.D.E,, in aid of the ticular interest to homemakers was presented by Miss F. M. Sparking, ot Public Library. EEE EERE Nind, Regent. Many unusual uses for these fam- bedspreads, draperies, curtains, slip covers, aprons, bags. and luncheon sets. A great variety of summer wearing The speaker was introduced by Mrs. | ous cottons were shown in attractive| Tomato Cabbage, Pansy, 'Marigold, Bananas, 26¢: dozen, Veg - Anthony Caruso, Prop. apparel was smartly modelled by the following--Mrs. R. Cornish, Mrs. A. P. McFarlane, Misses Vivian Wallace, Mary Stone, June Sonley, Betty and Sally Collacutt, Irene Mulligan, Joan .| Bentley, Georgia Brock and Master Billy Brock. Pleasing musical accompaniment for the fashion promenade was rendered 'Iby Mrs. John Dowson.' A very beautiful dresden plate quilt was kindly loaned by Mrs. F. W. Brock. : The door prize, a pair of Wabasso pillow slips, donated by #. W. Brock and Son, was won on Friday by Mré, W. Watson, and on Saturday by Miss Ethel Dodd. The Cuddle Toy contest was won by Miss Edna McKee. Furniture was kindly loaned by Mr. A, L. McDermott. 3 This demonstration was presented in Port Perry through the co-opera- tion of F. W. Brock & Son. w MYRTLE Misses Freya and Sylvia Hahn of Toronto, spent the week end at their summer home here. : Mr. Fowler had the hydro installed at his summer cottage here last week. Mr. G. W. Wolfe has a gang of men busy putting a wall under his cottage. Mrs. Frank Brown met with:a pain- Pansies, Geraniums, Primulus, Petunias, Cinerarias. PLANTS Cauliflower, . FRUIT : , Pineapples, 2 for 25¢, large size A GREAT VARIETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES The Modern Fruit and etable Market Zinnia, Cosmos, - Salvia, Petunia," étc., ete: : Phone 208. = We deliver her daughter Mrs. Will Bright of Rag- lan, as she was going down the stairs she missed the bottom step and fell, fracturing a rib and receiving other injuries. She was removed to the Oshawa Hospital for treatment and adjustment, and is now progressing very favourably. The community was saddened last week at the sudden death of Mr. Cecil Wilson of Whitby, Deceased spent borhood, being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson. Of late he has done considerable trucking through here, and was quite active un- til a few days before his death. While working he got an infection in his face which - developed linto. blood -- poison; and in spite of 'skillful treatment in the Oshawa Hospital, death came early on Friddy morning. He leaves a wife and five small 'children, besides two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Shell of this neighbourhood, -and Mrs. English of Manilla, who have the deepest sym- pathy of friends here. In the early part of the Great War, Mr. Wilson en- listed with the T16th Bn, and served his country overseas until he was dis- abled. He is remembered as being a most industrious young man who was ever ready to lend a helping hand to any one who.needed his assistance. A 0) Value Shapers! Quality Shoppers! LOOK NO FARTHER FOR YOUR NEEDS These values are effeciive May 14th, 15th, 16th. Puffs Maple Leaf ° 1-Ib. C Plain or Pimento Pkgs. out McCormick's 2 - 25° Chocolate Covered Biscuits Fancy Pack Shrimp ps 7 RECKITT'S SODA Pkg &° . BLUE = a Richmello I iE Yellow Label i \ Orange Pekoe | PERFECTION w 29° EL. CHERRIES KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE CANADIAN CHEESE Chateau Sheers CHRISTIE'S, McCORMICK, 'McCORMICK JERSEY CREAM BISCUITS ~* ™* Plain or Pimento : Plain or Pimento 27 2: 1b, 2 i: WESTON"S or "B" Package 10 No. 2 Squat Tins, Choice Red Pitted 2 Cleanser BABBITT'S Star or Handy Powder AMMONIA Good Quality "BROOMS Arm & Hammer Perfection VY: ponid Spring Clip = "20-Pin Pkg » Clothes Pins BON-AMI, Cake or Powder . BRASSO or SILVO - "LEMON CREAM, Perf'n 12-02. B "BONNIE SCOTLAND" ach Q 5¢ Washing Soda Q vies. 1 3¢ FLOOR WAX i-v. Tin P §¢ CLOTHES PINS 4>-10¢ 3 kee 256 CLOTHES LINES 30 {t- 18¢; 50 ft. 28¢ .2 for 28e¢ 8.0.8. 4-pad Pkg. 14¢: 8-pad Pkg. 23¢ Large Tin 23¢ SILVER CREAM, Perf'n 8-02. Jar 18e ® phe. B¢ GILLETT'S 69 '25° Cowan's Cocoa ™ ~ 93 |" HOUSE- CLEANING 'NEEDS 3 Tins 3¢ E11 | Cosh & Corey SPECIAL a k Weiners »1 6 Macaroni & Shes, +9 o Em BOLOGNA" gm 95 Canada Garden SEEDS - Small: Pkg, Large Pkg. x O° - a ot 45¢ od Cuban Pineapples, 2 for 25¢ Head Lettuce, = 2 for 3c. Bananas per dozen 25c. Grapefruit -. _ Cabbage' per Ib. - 2 for ic. be. ful accident recently while visiting considerable of his life in this neigh-||| = 4 Lawrence' s Drug Store News - (You Can Save With Safety. at Your Rexall Store the heat, in price. Small gize 25e¢. Pigskin Chamois; large size, ideal for washing cars, 89¢. Moth Balls............Ib 10c. Elkay's Moth Crystals .....39¢. Moth Tox ......covuees.s:69¢ V nd Moth Proof Garment Bags 29c. Phone 49 number from here attended the fun- eral which was held from Town's Undertaking Parlor, on Monday after- noon, Interment was made at the Veteran's plot, Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. A number of the Soriees through here have finished seeding operations, and the grain that was sown a short time ago is now up and looks to be a very promising crop in spite of the cold backward spring. The bazaar at Ashburn on Tuesday afternoon was the centre of attraction for several of the ladies from here, who report it a splendid success and returned with splendid bargains pur- chased at the gaily decorated booths. + (Too late for last week) - A number of friends and neighbors from here attended the funeral of the late D. G. Ross of Brooklin, on Friday. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved wife and family. . Mrs. Joe Walker visited friends in Toronto last week. Congratulations to the junior sports who journeyed to Ashburn on Thurs day night and succeeded in defeating the latter by a score of 2-0 in a lively game of softball. A Mr. Kenneth Moyer visited Telatives in Stouffville on Saturday. . -Mrs. Fallis and son of Bethany were guests of the former's daughter Mrs, A. Armstrong, on Sunday. 3 The annual Arbr Day was held at the school, and after making a very tidy job of cleaning up the yard some of the scholars took their rod nd went off on a fishing expedition. Mr. Jack Robinson of Toronto has been visiting at the home of 'Mr. H. Bradley. Quite a severe thunder storm passed over here on Saturday, night, although the rain was very heavy it was not as bad as it was father west at Stouff- ville, where there was a regular cloud- pst and the water was over the road e A car load of local sports took a trip {| fourteen miles north on Monday night | B and spent a few hours sucker fishing in a stream there, They were amply with some very choice fish. ONE DAY SALE - Do not miss the day--Wednesday, Store. All kinds. of seasonable Coats, 'Suits, and Dresses, in a Tange of colors, materials and prices. The story hour which has been held for the entertainment and instruction of the children this winter, will be dis- continued for the summer months. Dn ., Myrtle Station . The, annual Spring Thank Offering service of the W.M.S. Auxiliary will inthe Church. -The speaker -will be Miss Violet Stewart, of Honan, China, see a good, attendance from. our own neighbourhood and the surrunding towns as well, His many friends wil be glad to hear Mr. Roy Percy has been removed from Weston to Toronto Hospital. He was found to be suffering from arthrythis, but still be laid up for the summer, Service in the United Church next Sunday at 8 p.m, Sunday School at 1.45. Mother's Day was observed in the Sunday School in a very nice manner, last Sunday. In the evening Rev. W, of the service, but the rest of the ser- vice was in charge of two young men from Toronto, who are about to be ordained, Hugh Moorhouse and Kings- GLISH HEALTH SALTS We | have kRowR fora *. time that our English Health Salt was a fine produtt Apleasant tasting product to cool the blood and combat, Now we are pleased to announce' a decrease 16 0Unce CaN... ives stir ariivs sa 896 repaid for their efforts and returned |g May 20th, in MRS. HALL'S Millinery be held on Sunday evening, May 24th who is home on furlough, We hope to |§ E. Honey took charge of the first part| . 'lovg : SPECIAL VALUES Bisodol ..........55¢c. and $1.19 Bisma Rex ......75¢. and $1.50 Burdock Blood Bitters ..,.$1.00 Kruschen Salts, (giant size) 69¢. Blue Jay Corn Plasters ....25c, Modess . ,...:..21¢, 2 for 39. Cashmere Bouquet Soap ..10c. with sample of Colgate Tooth Paste A. M. LAWRENCE 720 Renall sure PORT PERRY Joblin, Their addresses were enjoyed. Mrs. Dorothy Hall, of Toronto, was a week end guest of Mrs. Luery. Mr. Will Glover .of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, O. Lane. Mrs. Roy Spencer and littlé grand- daughter Merlyn Munn; of Perth, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E;"Beacock last week, "d Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook; of Oshawa, called on relatives and friends here on Sunday. : PASTURE FOR RENT Good Pasture, shade and water for cattle. Phone 164 r 4. ; : . 'LOOK HERE! Top prices paid. for rags, wool and feathers, also fowl, horse hair and all' : kinds of. light metals, For information -- call 'Alix. Gilboord, Phone 177, day or night. = We would 'appreciate very nuch your patronage. ALIX. GILBOORD, PORT PERRY FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey Bull, also part Jersey cow. These animals are T. B. tested. Apply to Art Woodley, Prince Albert, Ont. : CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries: Publje - GORDON D. CONANT, K.C., ALLIN F, ANNIS, B.A., LL.B. Offices 714 Simeos 8t. §., Oshawa - Phones, 4 and § (Oshawa) il and at Court House, Whitby, (Mr. Comant): - Phone 7 (Whitby) _ Ceping Things | in Repair PAYS WHEN THINGS ARE IN GOOD REPAIR TIME and MONEY ARE SAVED "We will be pleased to quote you prices on new or repair work | Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trini ical Sl College nd » Trinity University, . oat Graduate | College and. Boat of {i for East London, Graduate mn, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Burgery--Port Perry, Ont, W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON 4 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's x : i + 3 + ) * » 5 ' » 9? 3 » » » e f ~-- a uk ps Fl & tS £ 3 gk F OE | > tr F Ld E ¢ » ~ £ kd E * $3 } x v - aE | ~ i wl ~ & " 7] | 7 | | \, J] ® PYY » | > SX | KE 3 * y [ J 1, A ¥ 4 } i » x