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ASANTE ARAZAT 3 BROCK THEATRE ; WHITBY -. Telephone of Thursday, Feiday and Saturday. ~ MARCH 2, 3 ad 4 © Two shows at 7.00 and 9.00 pm Saturday Matinee at "1.830 p.m, Submarine Patrol | - \ TEA THOU SHALT NOT KILL! TITER ETE (TT --with --~ Rithard- Greeny, Nancy "ely; Preston Foster, George Bancroft. Monday, Tuesddy and Wednesday MARCH 6, 7 and 8 First show at 7.00 'p.m. J --~-- : Last complete show at 8.20. pa Second TR - Radios FOR SALE--2 Used Battery Radios, 6 tube Deforest, 2 V. tubes. '6 tube Fada, 6 V, tubes, _ The Affairs of wi Annabel 5 Jack Oakie, Lucille Ball. "|scorT FARMER RADIO, PORT PERRY AMAZ BOAT ALOE 2 INBOARD MOTOR BOATS COMPLETE BOATS WITH 4 CYCLE ENGINE INSTALLED HAT tooth? No . . howl in your radio! Let us ive your radio a com- that 'plete "check up". We will lo- cate the trouble and cure it! The of much beter reception. We are experts in locating thé cost is small. And you'll be sure. - . the playgrounds og thought of wiglog church, nocmatter what the weather was like, = And thank goodness there are some folk like that yet, With this des Criptidh of pioneer life as a background, we might consider present day conditions, and some be made that would improve our national. character some suggestions might \ The first suggestion is that our young people should be taught to play--all of them. Rooters da~not make good citizens, théy are too partizan, Professional sport commercializes our play instinets, makes us partizan and unfair, and. robs ost of om voung people of the oppo tunity to play. Every child should be property taught 'how to throw and' catch a ball; 'how to play fairly necording to the rules of the game; how to contrul-his temper; above all, to applaud a good fag no matter who makes it. B If deniocracy i to smevive, our youth mast te physically fit Not nerely-ableds~yellpbut-ableto giver guot otounmT or THOM SEIvesT and, on in the without military control trol and guidance. But we If we cannotspot. these results © then let us able workshop have military con this "Solr and guidance, ought to he to ensure development without. compulsion. Howe do not we may have the compulsion tirust vphin us anyway. 1 The second = an is that u'd begin to study our pro- Dblems with an open wade And that ve shall encourage young men It is reprisent a fellows and women to take up politics" as an honow able "profession, time that we quit clecting vos meni men whos merely party; men who sati=f; notive pride; ) they can kiss the baby. who are good because 5 - . Our problems are very veal, anid very complicated. We cannot 4 Size 9 i RED & WHITE store "LINOLEUM RUGS (SECONDS) "at Special $4.32. Are --pv---- By d Size 9 x 10, SO Size i2 Rexfell Floor Covering %e. sq yd Congoleum TR Drop Patterns 3.96 498', Size 9x. 12--7.92 Size 9 x 6G SNize 9x TY, ------ ERA EAA, Bn 1A - . " de eee Mr- Gor Dodsley of-Saintéickd visite 5 ~~~ ing-his parents for a few days. What does a ground hog know about - spring? Mr. Leonard Hope and His dog found one Wandering around in the' snow-covered field early Tuesday China; but they did know that Bil fever, and there were four children in the cabin. 1 Smith's_wife was down with the They never heard "such words #3 Communism, Fascism, or Nazism. * But they did know when the price. of grain went up or down. "The! Crimean war became real, because it sent up the price 0 f wheat, Christ talked, and the common people heard Him gladly. = There ix little value in di ng the possibilities ofevangeltsm, when many of us seldom or ever speak of reljgious religious expression in the church service is in owe singing--and some of us don't sing." Most of us don't know the language of evangelism. Some of us are clders and are supposed to have supervision of the SCAUS matters, and when our only Phone Your Orders to PORT PL RRY COAL YARD w, G.W. PYAIT Phones 91w and 94; < solve them by any snap ideas. The fact is that we have been cave- | . & 2% 3 Ne Models cause of noise, hum, distortion, less 4s 4 people and res rotor re of the Sn he © WAL LPAPERS-- 200 Patterns - ] -- Also an added attraction -- ew - erratic performance . + . and Yoneer foref hers found so vssontis TL I oo t . N \ s . oneer forefathers found so essential to permanent, success. Ong | C per Yo an up p ; : $ PRICED RUN UP TO curing all radio troubles. Ine ik cortalii ti row ) Sbarro Vee Tob Te Ras . i - * "AS LOW AS . 0G . i thing is certain--no government "iam" of any Lind can cure our socia B ! Under Suspicion in p = 60 'miles We use only guaranteed parts ills. It is a matter of decent living by all of us luthing can i ; = 2 == ; dered RR vy ON ONE GALLON amd General Electric Radiotrons. take the place of that. Without 7t demociia Weis a humbug. } & A r N . RE with Jack Holt, Katherine DeMille. OF GASOLINE | HO-16 The third suggestion - is that Swe take real interest in' the ® ME N'S SUI I'S for Spring ® , { Write today for special folder . I of our oie sit id : iiss ik evidence of that Linterchi ---- Hf Worsteds--in- Blues and Browns, in-Men's-- : ¢ te = = "FARMER RADIO ~*~ should--appear- RII re al Ta on (FY Wood perm on can rura | and Y nny Men® S Models 2 "The J. C SE C3, Lima * . children receive to the' "all the benefits which dducation may bring to | ! . BN) UTICA 164 RIVER ST, ia Phone 85 Port, Perry them." The faet is that there has beer too much stress laid on taxes $17 95 $15 95 7 5 ! d Fi r - and the little red sc choolhouse, avd far too little consideration. hay hi N , / Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. pe % __bgen given to the children. The foreigners in the crowded wards of = i % Ralph Wilbur on the birth of a son. "the great cities have many advantages denied to rural pupils, and | =~ di Soatid) - I Sind of wR LAL Mr. and Mrs. Todd, of Claremont, Ahen those same forvigners ave able to come out to the country and STUDENTS SUTVES in double breasted, Sizes 36, 37, 38, } i visiting at the home of her sister Mus. PIONEERS AND OTHERS - sell gold bricks to oui~ children, or manipulate the produce markets ; LI Pleated Trousers. 3 tvan Geer. Mr. Todd is moving*on \ a " so that it is becoming increasingly dificadt to make a, living on the | : . When the pioneers came to Canada, they had no Relief", they. } NR ! : I ; " $ : Hope arm. 7 had no idea of anything but depression. They were thrown on their fav, What is need is nt rural people should study Township . Special P xX ice at 16. 50 A Sorry to report Mr. Ashton and N rs. own resources. And they made good. They came to this country ~ Boards sy iitaed Schools with a read dedi to 'soa /Wwhat i } v | Ackney of dey ths doctor s care, "vith nothing but faith and industry, and those were assets better than ) goed there is in the bing Ph i poate he ads al thes VR | 1 _-- . . 5 Ine -L. : Mrs. Prizeinan, of Toronto, is nursing any wishing that the most modern hard luck story can think up. pe reforms ave not selfish we co-operative ed ucationa plans have i DR ESSES: in New Style Prints f "her mother; Mrs. Ackney. Di But we must remember that they had little and were content with - hohe By bi: nefits to the people where they Wave heen tet rr ; ; Zune rakes 3s Sanne 88 jittle. Their Intcrest was iin their work. Hours meant nothing. The oe Cede oh aaral 7 75 i A large range, $ 1 00 to $ 1 98 : glan for a couple of weels. whole family turned in to help. "Of course.there was nothing else for at isto prevent of body of rural -men-from making" a serious ; He ee Miss T. M. Ward and Miss Murid them to do. They lived and Eid after that fashion. But they left a study 72 the' elaine Ho educational co- oper? ation? } This ¢an only be ar i - oa Kerry visiting at their homes here on Sitage richer than any dreains could picture. The forest became a Ahanty fidaniohiiig ta find out w hat is rood in the new plans. F WwW B ROCK SON } ; i Sunday. - z "garden, a meadow, rolling fields golden with grain. The trees became ery rarely has this pro lem: been studied in that manner by rural i ) . Vo. & . ve : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney aid fam- houses and barns, the stones became fences, swamps were drained, people. It is curious to note the opposition that wrevts every reform, ' i i . A Fashiorishense roads were hewed out. Those men and women made a contribution Norse Fano hin Wappen vrity, £ Ws Hen ie a td ex: i "PHONE 13 PORT PERRY ! at Epsom, on hMonaay. 4 . 3 . I nd fr rest country in the ensive, of course shonld not be adaoptod; but if it is good, there is eA I~ --_--_ a. ~ 5 -Misses Jean and Ruby Ward visiting | to civilization, Ui oped BP Hie vices and, Pe no wisdom in opposing it, The subject iz worth wibiased study. il SEL EIR i. ~ thas graridparents Mi: ana Bes. W. P.0 When those pioneers came there were neither houses, schools, nor : tie } eG Fh - Thompson at Masehester, got; the " ) They gave everyth hey had that The third suggestion is that we shall give back to the church the weet alli Sle iba" | : -. churches. - They built them all. They gave everything they had th i \ > ft 'week end. TH : their children might be educated, that they might hear the Gospel, and position to which it is rightfully entitle d in the comrunity, and make in IT'S H ERE--THE NEW A 3 a: The Women's Association are plan. have the privilege of" worship. They. did not give a: tenth, but-ALL it a positive forcg fr good. ©. . | bir ning -a quilting on. Wednesday, March |. they had was put into this business of living as full a life as was The fact of the matier is that we have handed over to other oe Pe .U- U Loaf- -- 3 8th, followed. by supper and "social{ possible_bi their own efforts. ; . organizations wery point of contact with the people who <Fiould . p- 'P a evening at the home of Mrs, J. Suther- = amt-the--spade, we have the plow. he active, happy members of the church. For every human want . T N I f, - *; ee land: Everybody wel Where. they. sowed by hand, we have the drill. Where they had the there seems to be some club or organization, until one wonders what 4] his is a] to w Oa made | Brey = -- > ~eradie;we-have-the--self=bind Where-they-threshed--with-the--finil; isleft--togive_practieal--evi lenee to--the--"tasmuch* part of thc 2 r-thev ory best npr Ton ; we hari the modern separator with its cyclone blower. We talk about [Church's mission. Many of us are quite-proud when ave become the. 4 cils we can purchase Co # { yo ks D - SCUGOG the complications of modern life. They are as nothing compared to "head of the re but look upon tertiog in the Church as a duty, or # li 8 sliced, and we ask you Kl ; the demands made upon the pioneer. All was made by the housewife, something iat may be lightly %elusdd. ) % } od to tr "it le EER ef : fiere is not much news from here soap, candles, full:cloth, mittens, socks, mufflers. The father mended N hig sone, is the peal result of a lack of clearness in ow ih A. : , thinking awd belief. Science and cconomjes ave moving too fast for i TE iy Tp this week, except we had another snow| - the boots, and mother cut the children's hair. What they could not do hy 2e0:%i ; ing t OWE DELIVER storm on Siinday. The roads are filled for themstlves had to go undone. Self reliance became a habit. & most of vs. © have lost our heaving in the field of religion, because i - PHONE : Gerrow Bros., Port Perry 14 : in again. The men and teams were| Backbone was better developed than wishbone. : we have been doing too much investigating in the attempt to find the 7 Broom ont nt SRL RIT reat tel it Si out on aturday and made roads And sickness came, too, without a doctor. "The pioneer learned . Philosophers Stone," come magic password to the joys of heaven, 7 - = through fhe banks, and also through much of home remedies. Salt and soda, ginger, sulphur, catnip, gold without too much effort on our pact. One of the most dangerous and ones oes tien a a arene me 3 the fields--Ilike the olden days. ' Now|! . thread, smartweed, boneset, tansy, burdock, flaxseed, onions, all had misleading occupations of many, Well meaning Christian people to ) | { "they are about as bad as ever. We| -_ their place.in his medicine chest. The women of the neighbourhood day is the study and interpretation of prophecy. Such a study can i oo . a | } ig . are just waiting for the sun to get] ere the doctors, and they did not lose many cases. . Most cases : only be Propeily pursued in the light of the principles taught in the New Kind of 2 " : a little closer and warmer to melt it] were like the farmer who when a doctor did arrive, was ordered Sern on the Mount, and a thorough: Adhd ori setting J : ] R 'February sure bed--or he would die. "I 'haven't time to die" was the response--= in which the prophecies were writien. logimatie- declarations as to 3 em What pig the ol oe didn't. - i 2 the meaning of prophecies are apt to make us proud and intolerant. { hor a Pure religion and undefiled is. . . to visit the fatherless and the oy montis Narchida?, We will sen ges, Bot Bie was pot all hardship byAny hom Those PIS hay widows, keep ourselves unspotted fron the world, and Micah®savs | | --= 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson attended] their fun. They made that themselves, too. There were no profes. -- 5. Rec : n= s BC Merk sayy i COM FORT - R the funeral of the latter's gister, Mrs. gional sports, but there was time to play shinny. Swing dancing of to do. justly, te lovemerey, and to walk humbly with Ged. + » LT lb b mmr a ------Byarn, in Toronto, on Friday. W. in Toronto, on Friday. XI the modern kind was -unknown.. Even jazz had not come into favor, : Many ninds are putting pry Hinlo about the heads of sueh-men us . i [ § eat > tend sympathy to the bereaved family.| although the African savages were doubtless playing it then. But the - Stalin, Hitler, and Mussolini, taking "them to be instruments in God's | . : H * Mr, anid Mrs. Geo. Samells and little fiddle could play "Turkey in the Straw", "Old Dan Tucker", "Come Bans Sarsonie Mine logs J, ihn ok Racking Te et that they. ; | Many say they get a How kind of comfort and warmly . rs. IK. » SHY, RA valk bh : P| *) se JF iis Reading 1 n--the - : Jean visited Mr.-and Mrs. R. Reader| My Love and go to the Road that Leads to California Gold", and it 8014 ire justly, love 0 « umbily before i when they use om Famdus Reading Anthracite--th bi ~ on the 21st, it being the 84th anniver- could keep it up until two o'clock in the niorning, and men be out in" God. | "Laundered" Coal. Dirt and Dust free, it burns hotter, 1) sary of the marriage. Many happy the clearing with the oxXen at seven the same morning. 4 i tans a i longer, steadier. Tey a ton. Ri returns is the day is the wish of their Conversation was the main enjoyntent. Talk about people, and My last sugrostion is that we talk more al inne . ris ) , . PARES many friends. about work was of vital interest. What they were talking about was te bo ast sus Hast yuo ta k wore WS Tht ! COKE -- HARDWOOD -- HARD SLABS | ' "ilaty. There 5 | i re SOIT SLABS --- CEMENT + ] 'morning, the last day of Februay..- We hear the snow plow made its lasb|- _ trip down the centre road as there is ~--no place to put the show, as the track is now getting so narrows The Utica folk are presenting their. : play "Where's Grandma ?".in the Head Church on March 17th, if the weather and roads will permit. N Mr, Stuart Rodman "accompanied Mx. Stewart Sweetman to Toronto on onday and report Scugog is favored with more snow than-there is up To- ronto way... . + We are glad to hear Mr. Norman Crozier is improving in health. pn = > --r of the 'Auld Kirk" die Master, ye'll need tae find me an- -- ther caddie. I'm not goin' got for a Apa nd roond with a laddie that whis- tes on the Sabbath.' y "Cad- i Progess fn ~elyilization only by the extent to which we use our brains Charles Francis Potter. is limited |. Gradually their horizon widened, and questions of Govérnment had to be considered... First came th trustees. e matter of schooling, and school They did the most natural thing in the world, They built the school inthe centre of the clearing and then elected three of their people to look after it. Those trustees hired and_fired the teacher. But they hadn't much choice, and deed they paid hardly any money at all. they didn't pay much money. In- The teacher boarded' round, and if he received a couple of Hundred dollars a year all told he was lucky. It is curious to note that' the three trustee system has per- sisted in spite of changed conditions, and is the main hindrance to se- curing the educational advantages change our ideas very slowly, and 80 common in urban centres. We we change them more slowly when we do not meet other people with other ideas frequently. Of course the recognition of being a school brigte was an honour to be treasured, where honours were ud re : - N 2% 2 £ [| Jos 5Y = In religious matters the pioneers were very definite. If we are inclined to think that some of their beliefs were crude, we must admit that they were sincgfe, 'and you khew where they stood on almost any matter of conduct. They did not Sin was sin. Righteousnbss was ~ bad. efforts of those who stood up so 8 wards, did accomplish something. Conve * Churches were filled, rain or shine. try to fit themselves to the world. more than refusing to do nothing And we must remember that all reforms came through the traight that they almost fell back- Some of them were not very pleasant to live with; but they rsion was real, Prayer was real. Religion was something for which sacrifices must be made. Church attendance was essential. They never "to dfop one by one the acts of worship that were so essential. in the our fathers possessed. spiritual welfare of the church. We seldom pray in public, and are very hesitant about speaking to our friends dr fellow church members, much less those who are not members, about 'Christian living, and the claims of Christ nd the church. The-old time elass meeting had its defects; but we need somec- | thing of the kind taday. They that feared the Lord, spake often one to the other. We need to talk of Christian living in the light of on | own daily problgins. Did_you ever discuss the nm prayer or even the saying of a blessing before meals? iter of family Tt is so easy lives of our parents, When we learn to frust each other, there is so much to be gained by talking together about these matters. Se hm Lo. + + Se a . All that has been said need not be taken in any pessimistic mood. gel lly we are no worse than our fathers. All that is the matter [hab we have so mueh to distract our attention. We are not big, endugh to properly use alt the riches of sight and soufid that have be- come our possession. We are\puch like a growing boy avith too much food, apt to be greedy and to suffer accordingly. uy We can't have everything, but must select our riches, and learn to use them with a decent sense of self-control. To admit that we are overwhelmed by world events, is to admit lesser resourcefulness than We may agree or disagree. about Chamber- lain's action; but he did do, someting direet, breaking away from red tape, in a spirit of helpfulnesd. Tf right-ean only be attained through "slaughter, then Christianity is all wrong, amd the Agrees thing in _the world is not loye but hate. . ; | | 1 a ------ -- oC 1 Hom ns mo 3 a> -- | -- | -----~ GET READY for SPRING Winter will linger for a while, but Spring is coming. Now is the the time to plan necessary repairs and new building. CAL L ON US. We sh di be pleased to provide "Plans ¢ nd Estinuites for vour needs. ® Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 240 Limited L i] 4 AMA a { Pa