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ARANETA, FIRB aw BEARE MOTORS Dealers ------ pu Tags 30 Ne Ra ® / IS DRAWING ALL EYES/ ELA © BEING "WELL TURNED OUT" INVOLVES MORE THAN CLOTHES --jyour motor car is part of your outfit and first impressions mean a lot... De Soto offers you millionaire luxury at a price well within your reach .. .If you're inter- ested in mechanics your Dodge-De Soto dealer has a fascinating engineering story to tell you... Give yourself a treat... Drive this thrilling performer... TODAY. PORT PERRY EERE EE EER EAE EEE. 10 EL LD ---------- Aden At oon ot EE a LE . dl LFV FG ------ Electric Washers and Ironers This Washer, with its new washing action, is now on display and is priced for quick sale. For a short time as an introduction this new Model is priced at a real buy and a liberal allowance for your old washer, = Be sure and see this washer while the low price offer lasts, other models to choose from. If interested, a full wash demon- stration for your approval. Made in Canada by Canadians. N. EWERS DEALER PORT PERRY 1600000068080 0068008800644 ORANGES t- LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS RHUBARB PINEAPPLES TOMATOES APPLES RADISHES ONIONS CELERY MUSHROOMS SPINACH CABBAGE LETTUCE CARROTS ORDERS TAKEN FOR EASTER LILLIES ~8ee.our fine display of cut flowers and potted plants Phone 208, PORT PERRY k oh The Port Perry Frult Market is now open and will carry a Choice line of Seasonable Fruits, Vegetables, and Flowers. inspection invited and orders solicited. Your Special this Week ORANGES || 15c. a Dozen Port Perry Home and School (Continued from front page) Schools belong to the people and it is fitting that citizens should be inter- ested in their school properties as well as the use to which they are put. Stimulation and public interest in school buildings will very quickly show itself in the general appearance of the plant and its surrounding. Too many of our schools are in appearance dull and gloomy and lacking in even landscaping: that would add so much to the aspect. ~ Relation to Community. The school building should, in its community, be such that in itself it will exert an educational influence. It should be an inspiration, not only to the pupils who attend its functions, but to the community in which it is placed, and to be such it must of necessity be pleasing in design and set amid surroundings of proper land- scaping. Costly and elaborately de- signed buildings are not necessary. Design of simplicity and pleasing form supported in its setting by land- scaping grouped to suit the building would have valuable character-build- ing influences. School buildings are notoriously lacking in the landscaping necessary 4 : 4 4 4 4 HH 4 4 4 : be 80500000088 0088080000000888800008000¢1 4 111111 Formerly COX MOTOR SALES. We Offer Open Evenings. ew a Limited 1937 FORD TUDOR, only 7000 miles 1936 FORD TUDOR, Radio and heater. 1935 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1935 FORD SEDAN, just like new. 1936 FORD COUPE, rumble seat, Bmall mileage 1935 FORD COUPE, overhauled. 1933 FORD TUDOR 1932 FORD DELUXE SEDAN. 1930 PLYMOUTH COUPE. 1930 WILLYS 6 COUPE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 139 KING ST: W., OSHAWA For Sale A Phone 924 a a to complete the design. One sees 80 many schools of which thousands of dollars have been spent, spoiled in 4 | appearance for the want of a few coppers spent. on shrubs. As the frame is to a picture so landscaping : i should be used to complete a building | in its setting. 8 | The idea is often expressed that the school of the future will be more than a place for the teaching of children. It will be a centre of culture for the community, and as such it should be one of the best, and not the least distinguished buildings in the neigh- borhood.: : The Problem of School Attendance As parents, we must recognize that to gain the full benefit of our educa- tional system, children must have the the best mental and physical health that can be provided. This year, due to a combination of causes, there has been an unusual anxiety to keep children at school. The delayed opening of schools throughout the province, due to the epidemic poli, coupled with the fact that a new course of study had been prescribed for use in the schools, ap- pears to have created such concern in parents, pupils and teachers alike, that children have been permitted to attend when their "physical condition far from warranted it, lest they miss important lessons. ~ School health rules require that a child suffering from any illness<be sent home, but in many cases when this has been done, great anxiety and criticism of the ac- tion has beer evident in both child and parent. Surely if all parents would realize that children suffering any disorder, even a common cold, should be detained at home until fully re- covered, the result would not only be quicker recovery and less lost attend- ance for the child,- but- improved health for the school as a whole. Speaking of the health problem, I wonder how many of those reading the new course of study have observed that the subject of health is given first place. The problem of illness among school pupils is one of concern for both edu- cational and health authorities in Welcome to Your New Theatre! sound and perfect projection, strictly fireproof building. consideration. Management. Two shows--7 and 9 p.m, MATINEES--Adults 20c. modern air conditioning system, Your pleasure, comfort, and convenience shall always be our first We hope you will come often. - Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 7, 8 and 9, Darryl F. Zanuck's Great New Musical "LOVE AND HISSES" with Walter WINCHELL, Ben BERNIE, Simone SIMON, Bert LAHR and Joan DAVIS J lk D ; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 11, 12, 13, "THE BUCCANEER". with Fredric MARCH, Franciska GAAL, Akim TAMIROFF "and Walter BRENNAN g is Schedule of Admission Prices: EVENINGS--Except Saturdays and Holidays--Adults 26c. Children under 12, 1bc. Children 10c. a ticket Saturday and Holiday Evenings--All seats 26c. -- Brock Theatre -- Has pleasure in announcing the GALA OPENING of Your New Theatre, at WHITBY, on' THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1938 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6.30. All seats opening night 26c. Luxurious new seats, unexcelled Thank you! The Saturday Matinee at 1.30. Every child' must have a wide-awake communities. centres little attempt is made to keep down the number of days lost by pupils from illnesses which sre econ: sidered preventable, and because of this many cases of communicable dis- eases are not reported. Regardless of his academic stand- ing, a pupil, to be successful in life must be healthy. Many industries to- day insist on a complete physical ex- amination of all applicants for posi- tions, and usually only the healthy are employed, ' The average child should be born healthy, but small defects may occur in infancy. Early discovery of these usually means easy correction. The |} pre-school child should, therefore, re- ceive attention at a Child Hygiene Centre, and the mother given advice regarding correction of any' physjcal defects. Any dental defects should be looked after, In most urban schools this service is free to the pupils. It is hoped that this important part of the health program will soon be available to all pupils free, as much lost time is due to dental defects. The success of any health program in the schools depends upon the.co- operation of the principals, teachers, health officials and parents. - The closer these work together the less time will be lost in our schools be- cause of illness, much of which is pre- ventable. The Program of Safety on Streets and Highways The solution of the problem of mak- In a few| Tab Eais COLGATE'S FLOATING ee 5c. cake, or 3 cakes for1lc. i 7 ® 0 STATIONERY--One hundred boxes of statione 35¢. to. b60c. each' oes 0 SALE PRICE 29c. each. RUSSIAN OIL---40 ounce bottle with handle and measuring glass 89c. tonic Sixteen oz. bottle and measuring g : ®¢ 0 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER for a lass -49¢. 'Spring Per bottle $1.00 Morrison's Drue Store PORT PERRY Phone 16 ing our streets and highways safe' for || children is by no means simple. It will require the development of close co-operation between municipal, pro- 4 vincial and federal police authorities, the school, and pro- bably most important of all, the home. Parents must develop a safety con- al sciousness and this must be trans-|4 mitted to the children by ceaseless warnings and admonitions. This must be followed by safety studies in schools, supplemented by lectures and motion picture displays on all the hazards to which child life is_ subject. There must be an interesting school safety bulletin service iwth weekly changes of material, The organization of boys safety patrols under super- vision of police officers in school" dis- tricts where heavy motor vehicle traffic exists. All this- would create in the young, flexible minds of chil- dren, a sort of "built in" Safety which would be ever present in their con- sciousness, and which would prompt them to always think and act in terms of Safety. Points For Parents from a School Viewpoint 1. Some children come to school suffering from lack of rest and sleep. Children, especially in the Junior Grades, require a good-deal of rest to :do their best work. | 2. Some children have too many outside interests. These interests may be good in themselves, but moderation is necessary." ; 3. Some parents are guilty of mak- ing slighting remarks about other people, both children and teachers, in the hearing of children, without con- sidering the impression made. 4. Some parents expect that all their children have equal mentality. Brothers and sisters differ. just as much mentally as physically. It is tragic to "nag" at a child whose mental equipment is inferior to his brother's or sister's, 1. Some parents make a big mis- take in "coddling" their children. There may be more annoying things than a spoiled child, but few more pitiful. 6. Some parents fail to provide proper atmosphere for children to concentrate. No child can study with a radio going full blast. This leads to hearing without heeding. ; 7. Co-operation and confidence make the best possible foundation fox proper- relationship between parents and children as well as between home and school. Torin suteene Geli BB inoe<ic Slt tnt, OBITUARY Mrs. Margaret Parker. The late Mrs. Parker passed away at her home in Prince Albert, Ont, on March 31st, 1938. About nine days prior to her decease Mrs, Parker had 'a paralytic stroke from which she never rallied. The deceased lady was widow of the late William Parker, General Merchant, of Ashburn, Ont. who predeceased her on November b, 1928, In recent years Mrs. Parker had re- sided at Myrtle and Bethesda, Ont. Her birthplace was in Guelph, Ont. and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, She was an ad- herent of the United Church, Her daughter, Miss Jean Parker, who teaches school at Richmond Hill, sur- vives her. governments, | I} : several fine readings. PORT PERRY F. E. REESOR PHONES--Office 78w, residence 73) The funeral service was held in the Port Perry Funeral Parlor and was conducted by the Rev. W. J, H. Smyth the Minister of Port Perry United Church on: April 2nd. The remains were laid to rest in the beautiful Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. . Our sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved in this their hour of trouble. 3 Midgets Win--and Lose. (Continued from front page) Lehman team in the dying moments of the game but his efforts were thrust aside when the Toronto" goalie made a sensational stop. With only ten seconds to go Lehmans again broke .away and as Port Perry had been playing every man on the attack the Toronto players coasted in on Carnegie and made the score Lehmans 4, Port Perry 2.. Port Perry lost the game but 'were by no means out-classed. It was no dishonor to be beaten by a good hockey team like Lehmans of Toronto. Any game which is forced into over- time is a hard game to i and a fine one to win. Army Armstrong of 'Oshaws was referee, The Port Perry Midgets have proved their merits as a good hockey team and deserve a great deal of praise and credit for their great work in defeating teams from much larger centres. Port Perry is very proud of this great little team. Toronto Lehmans--goal, D. Hurst; R. defence,'W. Chamyshyn; L. defence W. Perik; centre, D. Russeld; R. wing B. Gibson; L. wing, G. Latham; al- ternates--C, Hamilton; P. Quarring- ton, A. Romaniw, D. Kirkham, F. Lozicki. Je te eet EP Pe GREENBANK Mrs. Michie's Young Ladies' Class held a fine meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fleetwood Beare, The chair was taken by Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. R. Foster, and after prayer and hymns, several items of business were_discussed. Close to. forty per- sons were present - including several ladies from Bethesda who came with Mrs. Bess, who had arranged to give a talk on "A Trip through Holland". 'She spoke alonf-a very interesting line and told about the quaint cus- toms and citizens of that country. Many curios were handed around for all to see which added much interest to the speakey's remarks. Mrs, Bess also inters ed the meeting with After another hymn and benediction the ladies were served with a hot supper prepared by i a group consisting of the hostess and Mrs. R. Beare, Mrs. C. Partridge, Mrs. E. Phair and Mrs. W. Wilson. The regular March meeting of the Greenbank Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. H. Hook, on Tuesday. - A large number of mem- bers and friends were there to hear an enlightening talk by Mrs. (Dr.) Peterson of Port Perry, on "The Care - : of the Pre-school Age Child." Several ladies fromthe Port Perry W. A. came with the speaker. . The rooms were decorated .in St. Patrick. spirit and a tasty supper had been ar- ranged by the group consisting ot Mrs. Hook, Mrs. J. Lee, Sr, Mrs. E. Phair, Mrs. F. Lee and Mrs. H. Real. Many others joined in to help and made the meeting a huge success. The Friendship Club -euchre party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Boe, Friday evening. Ten tables were filled and twelve rounds of cards were played, after which a meeting was held to make arrangements for the final gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ianson. the main prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Watson and Mr. J. Holdershaw, other prizes went to Mrs. Hook and' Mr. G. Ward All present gave a rund of SPIE for the host and hostess. - We regret to report that (Rev.) Mrs. Thos. Wallace is very ill at time of writing. Mrs. Jas. Lee, Sr., has been suffer- ing from a terrible cold which has kept her in bed for several days. The Y. P. U. are making fine pro- gress with their play "Nothing But Nancy" under the direction of Mrs. H. Real, which will be presénted in the near future. : Mr, Stanley Foster is visiting with his brother Mr. Reg. Foster this week. Mr. John Howsam, although suffer- ing from the serious cut made by a buzz saw on. his right arm, is able to be out and around. Mrs. Len, Waterworth arrived back home on Tuesday from a four months' vacation overseas 'where she renewed many old friendships and made scores of new ones. Mr. Waterworth and children drove to Whitby and niet her at the station there: Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McMillan of Edmonton, are visiting here, enroute from Montreal where they spent the winter with their daughter, Miss A. J, Phoenix, of Ottawa, .is with Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharpe. Word was received on Monday of the death of Rev. David Rowe, on April 1st, in his 69th year, at his home in Milton, Pa., U.S.' Mr. Rowe was a resident here for a number of years and it is with deep regret we learn of his death. Congratulations to Mrs. S. A. Ward on the occasion of her 90th birthday, on March 27th. hd After lunch : STE RRR ~