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Cm ty X -- St pt MASSEY - HARR IS SERVICE ELV ERY LOCAL \ sustained by the DEALER AN APPRECIATED Service! SERVICE in the implement field is no mere appendage or fancy trimming. bc? BR Mbit os mt den 5 Time and timeliness are the essence of success > in most farming operations! 'Great loss may be farmer, during, seeding and harvesting, through machine breakdowns cdused by wear and accidents, if parts are not readily available. It is then, thot promptness in securing parts has a definite money valve. Massey-Harris has always taken a pride in the manner in which it has rendered Parts service. Fit and quality may .be taken for granted, for._ replacement parts arg identical with the originals, Its extensive selling organization, with local dealers in. practically every town across Canada, brings this service within easy reach of every farmer. No matter, too, how old the machine bearing' the name "Massey-Harris" may be, spare parts can always be obtained for it. ' © last Spring a former ordered a small 'part for a drill he bought 30 years ago. No demand for many years for this port resulted in the paltern becoming destroyed. To moke a new pattern and part cost $25.00, an expendifure . willingly undertaken to preserve the Company's long and enviable record for service --although the part sold to _ the former for only 15c¢. - STATION \ MYRTLE - Mr. *Scott, who has been occupying . what was formerly the Cook property, for the past year, moved to North Oshawa, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and son Jack, visited Qslawa relatives on Sunday. Miss Helen Ross of Toronto, spent the week énd with her aunts. It is reported that Mr, Jas. Cooper has purchased the property of the late] - Jane Todd and will take possession the first of June. It is understood Mr. Cooper * has..sold his property at Myrtle Station to'Mr. Elwood Masters Rev. Mr. Honey and Mr. E. E, Mole attended the Presbytery. meeting in -Brooklin;-last- "Puesday:--------- a --Miss - Laurine Bradley >of Raglan, spent" 'the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Btadley. Rev. W. E. and Mrs..Honey attended the funeral of Mrs. Jull of Brooklin, on Saturday. The church officials here as well=as the congregation ex- tend déepest sympathy to Rev. Mr. Jull 'and family. : Kindly note that next Sabbath it'is expected the Rev. Mr, Lewistrum, who is preaching' here for a call, will oc- cupy the pulpit at 3 pm. A good con- gregation .is hoped for. Sunday]. School will be at 1.45. The special Mother's Day program was carried out at-the session here on Sunday morning. Mids Audrey Grant very capably told the story of the Room of Gold. Every Mother's Day is the privilege of the Sunday Schools of the Province to share in the work -of -the-Ontario--Religious-- Educational Council to- promot¢- greater interest and love for boys~@and girls and make -| them better citizens of Canada. The "High School students, as well ~as_the Public -School students from here are preparing to go by special train on Monday to see their Majesties the King and Queen. Mr.~ Arthur Smith called on friends] here last week as he was on his way to Toronto to work for Coney- Smythe of the' Maple Leaf hockey team. Quite recently Art volunteered one of his eyes--to--replace one that a hockey player, George Parsons, had- injured | during. "a. game, Although deeply grateful, the offer was declined. IMPORTANT MEETING IN : . CARTWRIGHT A public meeting was recently held when a Ratepayers' Association of 100 members was formed, and the, follow- ing resolutions were passe 1. That the municipality hould ac- quire and develop three public parks on the Lake Front, 2. That municipality should request assidtance from Government to con- struct airplane slip and suitable water front in neighborhood of Caesarea. 3. That the municipality in conjune- tion with Port Perry approach the Department of Fisheries for the es-| tablishment of a fish hatchery in the Scugog- district. - - 4. That the Council of this muni- cipality make an immediate grant to the Highways Association and use |®: every means within their power to ob- tain construction this year of that part of No. 7 Highway between Por] Perry, Blackstock and Nestleton, The Cartwright - Council met on Monday, and took action. Reeve | Devitt |ADULTS 26e. fe front of Sections A, B, C. K * 0B.165:4 GA wh THIRST ASKS NOTHING MORE It's natural to get thirsty. So it's natural to pause at the familiar red cooler for an Ice-cold bottle of "Coca-Cola the perfect answer to thirst. Egjoy one now. PORT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS, PORT. al CRRY. Phone 47 5 Delicious and \_ Refreshing .|all areas for addi tig = Sl EE a a Ee . RY Sb Rn LAR ab be hoa a site sy A, N pa EAL me SA was appointed to xepresent | Cartwright in the matter of transfer (of franchise of Bell Co. to Woodbridge Vaughan Co. WHAT YOU NEED! We have what the Public are entitled to in MEATS -- GOOD QUALITY 'GOVERNMENT INSPECTION! Prices right, and good service W. BOYNTON Phone 4, Port Perry ATTENTION! ANNOUNCING that O'Toole Bros. Amusement Co. presents an all talking pro- gram of pictures-- AT THE TOWN HALL PORT PERRY Every TUESDAY Night featuring the latest and most up-to-date pictures of the year Tuesday, May 23 the presdntation will -be the picture you have been looking * for--Starring Denana Durbin INA 100 MEN AND-A GIRL The Cast includes--Leop old Stowkowski and the Philadelphia |* Symphony Orchestra ; also Adolph Menjou, Alice Brady, g and Mischa Auer, Continuous Show--8.00 to 11.80 p.m. _ CHILDREN 16¢ BRA AAT RS rn INSTRUCT IONS for the Assembly. of School Children at Exhibition Park in Honoir of the visit of their Majesties, 'the King and Queen May 22nd. Assignment of Area: The Special 'Train from Port Perry and vicinity have be assigned area O for approximately 800, Assembly: Your pupils should Shes to reach the park between 4.00 and 5.00 in the afternoon and should 'proceed at once to the area noted .ahove. Ar- rangements have been made to meet all -special" trains at the -Dufferin St. Station and conduct the children to the area. Programme: Their Majesties' will arrive at the Western Entrance of the Exhibition Boulevard at 6.10, and will proceed i with the cavalry ascort. at a slow pace . D, and The procession will then turn north, circle "the grandstand and re- Jub to the lake 3 ore boulevard. By the Sa, Jos od "proceed easterly along TE will the boulevard dtive and pass the Princes' Gate. Pupils should wave their flags 'and chieer-as they see the procession coming from .the west. Particular care must be taken to see that the children do not leave the area when the procession turns north to circle the gratd General instructi (1) Adults wil 'not be admitted to -{any.of the reserved areas unless wear- ing a special -bad A limited supply of these jis. enc sed for your use. You nay se additional identification badges, but these must not exceed the ration of one adult to fifteén children. These adults will naturally remain along the fence ind the children. There will be 'ample space behind nal adults to view the parade, (2) Some children may liké to wear bérets, though this is not required. If some children wish to wear them, it i suggested that' girls wear blue and els) The Toronto, children are being given a small flog, Children not ear rying.a flag should wave their hand. kerchiefs at the "time. available in the Exhibition Grounds; (6) It is sugutsted that particular care' be taken to ke: P Tous group as a unit when the Wao ly_breaks up. If - children are sepa rated from the group, they will" oe directed to nearest St. John's . Ambulance ; These are located behind areas B, F and L JJ Bartlett, Director. 4) "The matter "of transportation parking of cdfs and buses is your |m YosponsibilLy, PArking facilities" are] [bullet first str dello TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE GEA EALED Tenders addressed to the under- signed and endorsed 'Tenders for Coal" will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Mondsy, June 12th, 1939, for the Buildings throu t the Province of Ontario. J of aha. with specifications and conditions attac cah "be "oblained from the Purchasing Agent, Depdrtinkut of Public Works,» Ottawa; and the Sapervising Archi. tect, 86 Adelaide Bt, Est, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and con. ditions attached thereto. When the amount of a. ténder exceeds the sum of $5,000--waether it be for one building oply or more--the tenderers must attach to their tender a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of 'the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. of thé amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its con stituent companies, "unconditionally guaran- teed as to principal and interest by the Dominion; of Canada, or the aforementioned make up an odd amount. The demand from any successful tenderer a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque or bond as above, equal to 10 per cent. of -the- amount of - his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 10, 1939, ---------- ee ---- ---- PRINCE ALBERT COMMUNITY CLUB "The Community Club held its last meeting for this season on Thursday last, May 11th, with the president, Mrs. Hunter, presiding. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by the singing of The Maple Leaf For- ever, followed by some community tion of the minutes. The program for the-evening which had been planned by Grace Vickery and Lloyd Harrison, was as follows: song by Mac Christie, Ross Harrison, and Ivan Wray, accompanied by John McKenzie, - Killemquick" presented by several of the young boys of Prince Albert; a reading by Jack Hope; and a contest under the direction of Mary Vickery. . At the conclusion of this program the National Anthem was sung to close the meeting. Dancing was 'car- ried Bail about 12 o'clock, BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Cecil Hyde and daughter Patsy, of Toronto, spent the week end with her' parents Mr. and Mrs, Ira Argue. =Mr. Lorne Bradburn, of Toronto, was with his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. Bradburn, over the week end. . Mr. Fred Waldon of the T. T.C., To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of his cousins the Smith Bros. Rev, E, P. and Mrs," Wood were en tertained to tea at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thos, 'Tuck; on Thursday evening of last week when their little grandson Charles William Glenny, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Stephenson, was baptised. rs. F. Lamb, of' 'Manchester, is visiting her daughter Mrs, T.-Smith, The annual Durham County Music Festival was held in Port, Hope on Wednesday, - Thursday and Friday, May 10-11-12, On Friday evening a program was presented by the First Prize winners in all. classes. Those taking part from Cartivright, were: Rural School Chorus--S, No, 1. "At the Clear Fountain", CPL Miss Eileen Devitt. Music teacher, Mrs. Lucile Switzer. Piano Solo, 9 years and under-- "The Old Tar's Yarn", Ruth Bell, Blackstock. Music teacher, Mrs. Ada Saddler. Rural School * Port: Song--- "Blue Bells of Scotland", Caesarea School. Teacher, Miss F. Fallis, Music teach- er, Mrs, Switzer, Boys' Chorus, open--'The Minstrel Boy", Blackstock and Caesarea, Music teacher, Mrs. --Switzer.-------- ---- Violin Solo, 13 yéars and under-- "Playful Rondo", Robert Sheffield, 'of Nestleton, Rhythm 8 _Bajd-Cariwright. Music teacher, Mrs. Switzer. Girl's Solo, 16 years and under-- Jean Malcolm, Nestleton. Village . Choir--Caesarea., - Mixe QRorus~ Casares. Mr, and Mrs. A. Rahm, Irene 'and Dorothy, spent Sunday" with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hubbard, Raglan, rs. E. M. Osborne, td Toronto, visited 'her sister Mrs. G. R. Alex- ander, on Sunday. of OFFICER AWAITS SHOOTING Lansing, Mich.,~May 8,: The board of police and fire: commissioners are slated to take action against Patrol- man Dorr Bates, who was indefinitely suspended Saturday following an ac- cidental flicating in a north side cafe, Mrs, Eva Wy Vi fansing resident, was struck in the left thigh bya bul- let from .the patrolman's gun. 'Mrs. Gerrow was removed to Lansing San- atorium, where the' bullet was re- oved. Tt was léatned that Bates Was ing in a restaurant when a friend his gun from his pocket and handed it to an employee inthe cafe, was off duty. The gun accidently dscharged, e| while the emplove was was handling it, the iking the floor, Note--Mrs. Gerrow was a former | resident of Scugog Island, supply of coal and. coke for the Dominion |. bonds and" a- certified - eheque, if required to} Department - also reserves the right to | singing, then. the reading and adop-| A short play. entitled "Dr; | 'about December 1st, being twenty-one PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY oh 18th, 1989 'GLADIOLUS Named Varietie s--40c. a Dozen "STRONG HOLLAND GROWN BULBS Full line of Boxed and Potted Garden Plants, HANGING BASKETS FILLED - ~WM,. ETTEY, Prince" Albert, Phone 208 - A typieal dining car kitchen and Chef Instructor James P, Morgan, of the Canadian National Railways, who has been appointed chef to Their Majesties for the tour of Canada and. the visit to the United States. The kitchen in which Morgan will prepare the food for the Royal table is 8 feet long and 6 feet, 9 inches wide. ; Signal Honour to | Local Poultrymen THE ROYAL TRAIN HAS BEEN SUPPLIED WITH CHICKENS FROM 'A POULTRY PLANT AT PORT PERRY ; "Peel Brs. have had the honour of having seven pound Capons of quality suitable, to be selected for the Royal Train. Sixty five Capons were sup- plied, making a total weight of 44b pounds. These birds were hatched ~ weeks old and were produced for Peel Bros." special Toronto Store:trade. A bird after being caponized has the ability to carry more flesh per 1b; of} bird and to deposit fat throughout its flesh making a meat quglity-.un- equalled by any other kindof poultry. The Royal -Train was made up at Montreal, and leaving there Friday Morning, May 13th, to meet the Royal Party at points East, lokde and equipped to care for the party. Richmond Man to be Engineer of Royal Train (Richmond Hill Liberal) Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Stanley Boynton on having her brother chosen as engineer of the train which will carry the King and Queen through Toronto. Mr. Clarke was chosen by the. high officials. of the C.P.R. - Mr. 'Clarke was chosen for the same- duty when the Prince of Wales, now Duke of Windsor, was in Toronto and also Sir Edward Beatty. As a result of this commis ifn sion Mr, Clarke received the follow- ing letter: = GH. S. Clarke, 2. Locomotive Engineer, C.P.R,, Toronto. My . Dear Mr. Clarke: Our firm has been made acquainted with the fact that you have been ap- pointed by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way "Cos to convey the train of His Majesty, King George VI and "Her Majesty, Queen: Elizabeth through the City of Toronto, May 2nd. 'pleasure to inform you that we would like to present you with a suit of over- alls, cap, goggles and gloves. If you would kindly accept this gift we "would feel proud to present sanie--to you, The overalls and cap will be of royal blue color and of the very best ma- terial. We feel proud of an engineer that has been picked by such a ma- jority to be honoured in handling such an important assignment. We would , like your photo to keep on record for all time to come. Sincerely' Yours, ~:Mr. Clarke 'is-a brother-in-law of ~ Mr. Wesley Toya. ¥ The Special vain Ly oi are pretty well 'com- pleted as to the special train to carry our Port Perry people' to Toronto to sed the King and Queen. ; I" The train will leave the C.N.R. sta- --- tion at Port Perry at 12.30 noon, on Monday, May 22nd, and arrive at the Exhibition Park, Tororto, at 2.46 pm, 'The. return fare will be 60c. for children and $1.16 for adults, . Parents are expected to accompany - their children and to' be" responsible for them. It is: suggested that each person. take 'a.lunch, as the facilities for refreshments will probably be confined to ice cream cones. . "The children will -be massed at the cmt front of the reserved space, with the parents and adults immediately be- d." A number of persons will | ac- company the children to assist in thelr direction and control. It is requested that all who wish to take advantage of this special train, . notify, Mr. Manning at the Treasurer's Office, stating the number. of . persons who intend going.. This is necessary, as tickets have to be printed for the railway journey. J » SAFE INSURED STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENTS MEN'S. WINTER OVERCOATS of Glazed and 'Stored. (Insured to the value Ay $100) iv iinie i. $5.00 e do not Dry Clean Furs. FALL. LADIES' FUR TRIMMED COATS SUITS, cleaned, Demothed, and : Cleaned, Demothed, Fur Glazed stor: (prise siass sr erne 81.50 and Stored. CR OR EL Ue : 3 EXTRA SPECIAL . FUR "COATS, Furrier Cleaned, FUR COATS, . STORED ONLY. 2% of your valuation. Minimum | tharge $1.25 RRA NRA TILT Standard Furrier Drum Clea ALL CHARGES 'ON STORAGE ORDERS PAYABLE ON RS ERY nN YOU PAY NOTHING NOW. If you Pte to store you winter Garments at home we will CLEAN, DE- HL H-PROOF and return them in heavy, CEDARIZED MOTH- PR I BAGS for regular cleaning char ny nothing extra. ACT NOW. Protect your Winter ARM rom ire That: an 'Moths, LOCAL AGENTS: = gn A, Palmer, Port berry, sr? Ph Greenbank, ol (id an - XS ry DYERS Lied A. i Ramsey, nt Sta, It is our