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Ee -- sv | The " Dodge Six" is_p riced right down among the Lowest Priced Cars! SAFE L] You and your family ride safely . protected above, below and all. around by steel welded to steel, and safety glass in all windows! s in aDodge.. DODGE SIX . DODGE DE LUXE SIX . DODGE CUSTOM SIX " big 1938 Dodge, Custom Six, Four-Door Touring Sedan mark. Safety comes first. another car equal Dodge i in Mr. H. T. BOUGHTON, says: "1 have learned quite a Tot about transportation in thirty-five years as a locomotive engineer, finish- ing this period without one accident or demerit thinks more about how he is going to stop in an emergency than how he is going to get started . We always felt safe with the hydraulic brakes any time or any place. Dodge has a great engine too . It will always be Dodge for me." and Brakes | . I have never yet seen a stop . . An engineer - TALL or SMALL you'll like the easily adjust- able front seat. It rises as it comes forward. 0 TUNE IN Major Bowes' Original Amateur Hour «+ « Columbia Network EVERY THURSDAY 9 to 10 p.m. EST. DODGE SAFETY, COMFORT, BEAUTY CAN BE YOURS... Take a look at the low 1938 Dodge delivered prices. Many people have not yet discovered that there is a Dodge Car priced right down with the lowest priced cars. . . See the three Dodge cars for 1938 and choose the one that best suits your budget. FAMOUS DODGE FEATURES Compare any Dodge with other cars at or near their delivered prices . . . Check and compare these comfort, safety and. eco- nomy features: Patented Floating Power engine mountings that absorb engine vibration; Dodge double-actiofi Hydraulic Brakes - that give you asmooth, quick and safe stop; Dodge All-Steel safety 'body mountedontherigid X-type frame through spools of live rubber which absorb road vibra- tion and noise; Dodge advanced weight distribution that lets the a passengers ride between the axles where they ride smoothest; and ) --- dozens of other features, includ-" ' ing the 'adjustable front seat which rises as it comes forward. DRIVE A DODGE TODAY Your Dodge-DeSoto dealer will be glad to let you drive a new 1938 Dodge--whichever one you choose-- phene him today! BEARE MOTORS TELEPHONE TALKS IN This Family has THE WATSON FAMILY no Distant Relatives the contrary, Not that the Watson family is so small. On there are uneles, aunts, cousins, ne phews, nieces and go on, scattered across the Dominion. track of each other. them together distance -- Reductions in tele 'phone rates in 1935, '3¢ and '37 have effected savings to- telephone users in. Ontario and But they never lose Long Distance brings again on many anniversary and special occasions throughout the year . at surprisingly little cost. . local and long Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. The World Has Just Begun (Continued from front page) portant to me for the welfare of my home town that I decided to set up an endownment to pay a first-class medical research man to keep up with what was going on in medicine and explain it to the Dayton doctors in weekly meetings. A great many things came out of that. For one thing, we got together and developed an artificial fever ma- chine. Fever used to be considered a disease. [Now we know it is nature's remedy for disease. This machine that fever disease, can give a temperature of 106° five hours. spend three days in a hospital after treatment. fever. But we kept hunting around ness," It was because the patient sweated all the salt out of his body. So we gave the patient salt wateor next time. After the treatment he got into his car and drove home. - Thus it is in research. As you work on one thing' you find out others, Originally we were aiming machine 'at a specific Now we know it cures or al- leviates a number of different Jig .. ahead of us. for At first, a patient had to Sonya." Everybody said that was | for Wick. natural weakness resulting from the and found it was not "natural weak- Dealers PORT PERRY, ONT. eases. The machines "are now in many hospitals here and abroad. At a recent International Therapy meet- ing, it was predicted that the new treatment will revolutionize much of the practice of medicine. The next ten years are going to see a complete renaissance of engi- neering and scientific development, in labor-creating invention. It is all At every period in time i there is somebody to say, "I can't see "what there is new to be-done." out and look. If we can cast off the bugaboo of "Your world is finished", and put in its place, "The world is begun," we have a marvelous future ahead of us. 4 A SONYA { Mrs. James Munro has returned home from Marion, Ill, where she has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. "Jackson; for several -months.----~ Misses Kathleen MacPhail and t Aileen Wiliamson are in Toronto. Mrs. Neil Ferguson and son Neil were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ormiston at Islington. Mr. Jas. Ormiston returned [home with Mrs. Ferguson, EC Mr. and Mrs. David Beecroft and Miss Muriel Beecroft attended the Masonic dance and euchre held at Sunderland last Thursday night. The young people had a happy time at their meeting last Tuesday night when the Y. P. S. of Wick were their guests. The President, Mr. Lloyd Ferguson took the chair, The meet- ing opened by singing a hymn and Mr. Ray Williamson read the Scripture | lesson, a very interesting debate took place between the two societies: "Re-| solved that the youth of today have | greater advantages than they had twenty-five years ago." Sonya took the affirmative. Messrs, Allan Glover and Malcolm . Cameron debated for Messrs, 'Angus Stainton and ' Malcolm Ferguson took the negative The Judges gave their de- cision in favour There were several contests and a dainty lunch was served by the Sonya Y. P. S.. Mr. Angus Stainton thank- .ed the society for the invitation to come to Sonya and for the happy evening spent together, + +» OMISSION Through an oversight the names of Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice were omitted from the list of guests attend- ing the wedding anniversary of their son, Mr. Milton Prentice, < Go' of the affirmative. "PRINCE ALBERT Miss Vera Irwin, Toronto, the guest of Mrs. Russell Butson over the week end. Mrs. W. Martyn aid Mrs. -W. Wan- namaker have been on the sick list, but glad to know they are improving. Mrs. Parker is confined to bed this week through poor health. Miss Jean Parker of Maple was home over the weekend. "Mrs. Denny gave a fine talk at the Y. P. U. last Wednesday night. The Men's Class was ell attended on Sunday. It was conducted by Mr. [5. McCrea who issued a challengé to the young men as well as the older men for the need of better and more temperate living, not only for the benefit of ourselves but for the future generations, At the class's next monthly business meeting the topic for round-table discussion will be: "The Missionary and Maintenance .aspect of the church put on the spot". Rev. W. J. H. discussion, : Congratulations to Mr. T. Sager on being the future new Township Clerk- Treasurer, Measles are still in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harper and Miss M. Vickery in Toronto recently. We indeed welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robin-Redbreast back again with their cheerful songs. Smyth will lead the Sl SRL, -' HEAD CHURCH, SCUGOG, COMMUNITY CLUB A good crowd attended the 'St. Patrick's program presented by the Community Club in the _church on the evening of March 17th, The singing of "The Day - Thou '(vavest Lord is Ended" ¢pened the meeting, followed by prayer by Mr. Joblin. ' {Ho Mrs. E. Sweetman, Mrs. A. Martyn, Mr, L. Pearce and Mr, C. Reader were appointed' to plan~the next program for Wednesday, March 30th. Bruce Sweetman favoured with a mouth organ selection. His brother Ronald sang a very amusing solo. The main part of the. program took the form of an address by Mr, Samuel Farmer, Editor of the Port Perry Star. The theme of his talk centred around Community Clubs and their work. The Club was encouraged and given many useful hints and sug- gestions for its progress and improve- ment. Mr, Farmer's talk concluded with a description of Irish conditions, the life of the Irish farmer and their wit, 'Perry, where he was, born, May 10, L.couver, "A'vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Farmer in appreciation of his effort in addressing our group. Misses Lorraine Collins and Irene Redman with Lavern and Harold Martyn and Anson and Donald Ger- row presented a thirty minute comedy which was much enjoyed by all. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served - by Mrs. S. Sweetman, Mrs. Gerrow, Mrs. G. Collins and Mrs. Mark. t ; eee et AAP F. N. RAINES, VANCOUVER LAWYER, DEAD (Vancouver Daily Province, Mar, 7.) Frank Norman Raines, 83-year-old Vancouver barrister, died at his home at 1103 Pendrell, Saturdey, following a three-day. illness. "Mr. Raines had practiced law' in Vancouver for twenty-seven years, and during all his residence here was prominent in Conservative circles. He was a former president of Vancouver | Conservative Association and over a number of years took a leading part in party councils. Mr. Raines was a native of Port 1854, He was graduated in law from Toronto University in 1888 and open- ed his law career in Uxbridge, where he remained until leaving for Van- He served as mayor of Ux- bridge. In addition to his wife, Mr. Raines is survived. by one son, L.' W. Raines; four brothers, Edward, of Toronto; George and Thomas, of Port Perry; John of Westbranch, Michigan, and one sister Mrs. Alice Emes of Bell- ingham. Interment took place in the family plot at Ocean View Burial Park. Mrs, Geo. 'Smith is spending this week in Toronto. 'Buzzing wood is the order of the day in this district. Mrs, Allie Christie is spending a couple of days in Port Perry with her mother Mrs, Albert Hall. Miss - Muriel Kerry has returned home after spending a month in Brooklin: Fred Wagner suffered a severe ac- cident last week when he ran the tyne of a pitch fork through his leg. + 8be, to 50c. 'each. il tonic PORT PERRY "PORT - COLGATE'S Te = SO | Se. cake, or 3 cakes for lle. i ot ® ® O / STATIONERY--One hundred boxes of station ® 60 RUSSIAN OIL---40 ounce bottle with handle and measuring : glass 89¢. Sixteen oz. bottle and measuring gl ass 4 p WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER: for a Spring - Morrison's Drug Store Nils tithiin fit ren Trig reg SSeS ---- Be He ihe uit a nr br) bie oe ay 7) PERRY F. BE. 'REESOR Jie PHONES--Ofice Tw, residence ™ oar > regular : SALE PRICE i 'each. Per hottie 91 ue 16 iii or ton is not gaining his health. ! Miss Grace Mitchell has taken a position at Claremont, Mrs. E. Skerratt Epes last "week in Toronto. "Miss E, Hosie of Claremont spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey. ; Myrtle Station A good program was enjoyed at the W.M.S. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Hudgins last Thursday. The 'meeting opened with hymn "Take time to be Holy" followed by prayer by: Mrs. Hudgins. "The World-wide church" was the theme subject of the devotional period, and was led by the president, Mrs, Honey. Mrs. Redman read .the devotional leaflet, followed by prayer by Mrs: Honey. Mrs. D Luery read a most interesting letter which. she had received from 'Miss Stewart, a missionary of Honan, China. Mrs. C. Harrison sang a solo "When the World Forgets"; Mrs, D Luery gave a splendid talk on pioneer missionary work in British Columbia, cussion on the life work of Dr. John Geddie and Mrs. Geddie, whose chief accomplishments were among the native of the New Hebrides. Stewart Bryant. of Ashburn, will be glad to know that Mr. Bryant is get- ting along fine after the operation in Toronto last week. Last Sunday evening, Rev, W. E. Honey preached a good sermon in his usual good form, using for his text Romans 8:28, "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called, according to his purpose." At a short meeting at the/ close of the service Mr. E. E. Mole was appointed Q bet ee 2 00222050 00000000000 008 Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Lakey and Mr. Philip Parrott visited Mr. Albert Claughton, at the home of his daugh-! ter, Mrs. Chas. Webster, on Tuesday evening. Sorry to report Mr. Slenghe) Adults 25c¢. 090000000 C EOC eCeCeC aCe C eC ese eCeC eoe080e0eceseC ace oRORCe RCE Scere cececesecesececes and Mrs. Hudgins also led the dis-| "The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.| DOOR IORAOSOSORCROROROSOBOIORO CAROLINA Jubilee Singers | This delightful musical : organization will sing in the United Church, Port Perry ON THE EVENING OF | Monday, March 28th - ADMISSION : to act as an extra elder of the Church. Mr. Wm. Martin and Mr. G. Greer, of 'Brooklin, called on friends here on Monday. Mr. Roy Scott of Senrave was a visitor of relatives here last week. Mr. Morley Cook had a successful sale last week. We hope Mr. and | Mrs. Cook do not move, very far from the community. _The first day of spring was sure a good one, with sunshine, robins, and nice warm aid. Let us hope we do not have much more cold weather. Mrs. J. Masters and daughter-in- law Mrs. H. Masters, of Pontypool were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, E: Masters, also friends in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Cooper and fam- ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beadle of Ashburn on Sunday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock, were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith and son and Mrs. Macdonald of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Werry of Dundalk. 2, GREENBANK Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Dr. Ray Stone, Toronto, at Mr. R. Real's on Randa. Si some time in Toronto. The Friendship Club were enter- tained by' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Till and. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leask, to a euchre party in the Hall last Friday night. Mr. Alex. Lee, Uxbridge, is with his son Mr. James Lee, Mrs, Alex Lee "is in the hospital in Little Britain. Mr, John. Howsam, while cutting wood last Thursday at Mr. John Mec- Donald's, had his arm badly cut with the circular saw. Glad to report he is doing as well as can be expected. 0880 8% 10 470,100 00 8% $0 470 80 1% 47 ee 47 Children 15¢. ard Mrs. Blake -Cragg are » oe h--