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nd AR " th > » ma And how our hearts were broken When we saw-you breathe your last. SPAS MUL SEAT MER NCE RR TE roe SEEN TU PION res WRG Riddell is recovering nicely from his recent illness. Rev. F. G. Joblin is much better, and is resting well, after his illness. His many friends will be pleased to hear this good news, Dr, R. 8S. Irwin is home again after a stay in Oshawa Hospital. We are glad to know that he is able to resume his duties. ; Mr, Charles C, McKim spent the week-end in Napanee, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney McKim. We had a pleasant visit last Sat- urday from Mr. Russell Cockburn, formerly of Port Perry. Russell is busy prospecting in the Thunder Bay District, north of Lake Superior. He will be remembered as the representa- tive of the Game and Fisheries Depart- ment, from which position he has re- signed, and is devoting all his time to prospecting with considerable success. MUSIC EXAMINATIONS At the recent Theory examinations held by the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, the following pupils of Mrs. McClintock were successful: Grade 11--Doris DeNure, 1st Class Honours. Doris Hull, Pass, Grade 1--Barbara Woods, 1st Class Honours, Ann Goodwin (Brooklin), Honours. . GARAGE CAUGHT FIRE But for the quick response and ef- ficient action of the Fire Brigade, fire might have caused considerable dam- age to the Charlie Clark premises on Perry Street, last Friday afternoon. As it was, the blaze was confined to the garage and. workshop at the rear of the house. Some very dry lumber was burned, some stored goods were destroyed, and the interior of building badly scorched. The loss is estimated at between two and three hundred dollars. The Clarks are very grateful for the good work of the Fire Brigade. Mis. © Fred Carpenter and little Grace, of Bowmanville, and her niece Mrs. H. Westly .and Mr. Westly, of Regina, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Wilfred Mark, Mr. Mark and Mr," and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webster have moved back to Port Perry from Osha- wa, where they have been for the past few months. We are pleased to report Mr. A. B. 'Cawker recovering nicely after. an operation in Port Perry Memorial Hos- pital. 2 g CLOTHING FOR ASIA The W.M.S. of the United Church re- quest that the ladies of the Church will search their clothes presses for used clothing in good repair to send to Asin where the need is very great: .men's, women's and children clothing (no high heeled shoes) badly needed; also notions, quilts, ete. Such articles may be left at the home of Miss Woon where a bale will be packed. NOTICE On Wednesday evening, March 24th the Pilot Class of Greenbank United Church are having a progressive crockonole and box social in the base- ment of the Church. Ted Jackson will be the auctioneer. . Will ladies of the conmimunity come and bring boxes. The proceeds will go toward a recreation centre fund. LEAVING FOR SCOTLAND On the 4th of April Mrs. W. 8. Tay- lor, Mrs. J. Starkey and son Glen, start on their journey to Scotland; sailing on the 7th. / They expect to spend the summer with relatives in Auld Scotia, return- ing to Port Perry in the Autumn. We wish them safe journey, and a happy visit. They will be very welcome whenever they return home. SURPRISE PARTIES . On Monday evening Mrs. J. Rob- ertson entertained Mrs. W. S. Taylor at a euchre and Bon Voyage shower. She was the recipient of many love- ly gifts. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Roger Oke and Mrs, Henry Slater had a sur- prise party on Mrs. W. S. Taylor with all the .young people present. The girls' presented her with a lovely Jiousacant to use on her trip to Scot- and. Jessie Slater read the following lit- tle speech to her: : Dear Mum: : We younger fry want to be in on wishing you Bon Voyage what ho on your coming journey, . Please accept this little gift as a token of our appreciation of your kindness and comradeship during the n Yjars you have been our down town um. All "Mum" could say was a choked- full thanks. IN MEMORIAM IRWIN dear mother, Alicia. Jane Irwin, who passed away March 22nd, 1947. It's only a grave, but still needs care; For the one we love lies sleeping there. Some may forget her, now she's gone, But we'll never. forget her, no Matter | how long. Ever remembered by Marjorie, Fred 3 and grandchildren, Merle and Barbara. | 3 IRWIN -- In loving memory of a|¥ "dear wife and mother, Alicia Jane Ir- win, who passed away March 22, 1047. With tears we watchéd you sinking, | & We watched you pass away; 'We tended you with loving care ~ But could not make you stay. - We watched beside your bedside, As the lonely hours pass, Lovingly remembered by Husband gs George and Doro i si ey -- BIRTH BEARE--Mr, dnd Mrs. Wm. Beare | & to announce the | i William Charles, | % tal, on oA re proud and happy 'arrival of their son, at Port t Memorial Wednesday, rch 10th, 1048, luxor DGE YOUTH FOR C We are pleased to learn that Rev, J. IGE YOUTH FOR CHRIS] the -- In loving memory of a|g@ thy. | There is a great line-up of musical talent for the first 1948 rally of Ux- bridge Youth for Christ. Instrument- als will consist of numbers by the Reynolds brothers, brass duet and the "Holy City" by Cyril Shortoff at the piano. Also we will be favoured with vocal number. by Maurice Kennedy. We are fortunate to have Jim Walker with us at the rallies this sea- son and he will be. telling us what Jesus Christ means to him. Jim is a splendid artist and will be doing chalk drawings at some of the rallies. CRIPPLED CHILDREN BENEFIT BY SALE OF EASTER SEALS During the Easter Season, March 1 to 28, fifty million Easter Seals, de- picting a little crippled girl holding an Easter Bunny in her arms go on sale in Ontario as an appeal for aid to crippled children in the Province, This work is carried on by service clubs who originally formed the Ontario Society for Crippled Children to help fight and alleviate crippling conditions. For this reason, in 1947 the Ontario Society for Crippled Children adopted this method of raising funds for the work they did in conjunction with the service clubs throughout Ontario. It would not only publicize the work of operating the special camps for drip- pled children, field nursing service, or- ganizing clinics, arranging transpor- tation, special treatments and supply- ing of appliances, but it" would also bring in actual cash needed for this | work. Ontario people took the thought to heart: they bought seals generous- fly last year and made known in their response that they approved highly of this work. | Since 1934, the United States has known the Easter Seal as the symbol of this fight. The money raised by sales helped support the actual work of treating, educating and training crippled children, but the resultant flow of publicity gave public support to legislation helping lower the rate Eyes Examined] Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, si|j redsonable prices, -- I. R. BENTLEY OPTOMETRIST THE CHURCHES \ FULL GOSPEL CHURCH (PENTICOSTAL) Rev. F. B. Fifield, Pastor (Services held in Library Community | & Room) Sunday, March 21st-- Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m.--"Worldliness" b Is it Scriptural to have, unregene- | ¥ rated men, as Deacons, and Sunday | School Teachers, Evangelistic at 7 p.n.--"The Com- | & ing Great War". Will Russia Invade | Palestine ? : You are invited to attend both services. "Christ is the World's only Hope." CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev. E. G. Bruton March 21--Palm Sunday 9 a.m.--Holy Communion 7 p.m.--Evensong and sermon. Wednesday in Holy Weel. 10 a.m.--Holy Communion. ! Maundy Thursday-- 8 p.m,--Devotions and short address . Good Friday, 12 noon until 2 p.m.-- Devotions and addresses on thé "Seven Last Words." . ; Easter Day-- 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 11 &.m,--Sunday "School 7 p.m.--Special Easter Service. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister on crippling diseases. . Ontario's first Easter Seal sale in 1047 was directly responsible for the expansion of the Society's field nurs- ing staff, and other services. It can 'citizens bought Easter Seals last year come crippled child has today a new lease of life, some who were slated to be helpless cripples are today living with new hope. | In the twenty-six years the Society and the Rotary, Kiwanis, Kinsmen, Shriners, Lions and others have aided "crippled children it has ben estimated that six million dollars worth of sur- "gical services has been donated by medical experts, through these organ- izations. One average. Ontario com- munity alone, among the first to par- ticipate, has provided over '$100,000 worth of aid to children in clinical and other ways. Today the need for funds is more desperate than ever. Some- thing tangible in the way of cash is needed to back up the volunteer ser- 'vices of medical men, and 2000 service club members. : Your purchase and use of Easter Seals will bring new hope and life to one of Ontario's 11,000 crippled chil- dren. Send your donation to your loeal Service Club or to Easter Seal Campaign Headquarters, Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. honestly be said that hessung Quist : Sunday, March 21st-- 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship--*"The Compassion of Jesus" Monday, March 22nd-- Band. 8 p.n.--Fireside Club. Come your- self and bring a friend. 4 pm--Willing Workers' Mission Phone 289. Port ' COAL & WOOD COAL COKE WOOD Perry Coal & Ice NOXZEMA SPECIAL 25¢. Trial Jar .... reersiaprenvre J 90 93¢c. size, Special ........c.cc0nnnn. 08€. EVENFLO NURSERS .......808¢c. Baby BOTTLE WARMER, $3.95 LATEX BABY PANTS ....50c DEXTRI MALTOSE ............68¢. PABLUM TT LL LLL FLY ET BRUTON'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP, large bottle ......60c. MASON'S 49, .......40¢c. und 75¢. 10DIZED TABLETS THROAT THERMOGENE ....4%. and 96. a9. guaranteed to give satis- actory ce, ....98¢, $1.19 oy $1.49 and $1.79 Stanley R. £6 Bruton, Phm.B. RRR SR SR RR A EE A Es A A EE ES A A A A A ES SS a Sa Sa Sa Bas 'PORT PERRY PORT 'PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH ot - P. Taylor, Pagtor. ' Sunday. UE 10 a.m.--Bible- School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. Children's Bible Story Hour at 4.15 Every Wednesday UNITED CHURCH VW. M. 8S. The March meeting of the after- noon Auxiliary of the W.M:S. met at 30, the president Mrs. Thompson pre- siding "over the -opening, worship 'service and business. period. Mrs. Z. M. Jackson, Temperance Secretary read un article and gave a very timely talk on this very vital subject of tem- perance. Mrs, Smallman, - Secretary PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. C, Smith, Minister 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m--Primary Class. 11 a.m.--The Sacrament of the "Do this in re- Lord's Supper, membrance of Me". 7 p.b.--"Conscience"--Voice of God. March 26th at 11 a.m.--Good Friday. Service--Rev. Bruce Harrison will be the speaker. of Christian Stewardship read an in- teresting article on Stewardship and made the suggestion that Miss Cora Kilbourn, R.N,, be the missionary for our special prayers. A lovely poem was then read by Mrs, G. L. Jackson, followed by the Study Book taken in a most interesting way by Mrs. Moffatt, Mys, Nasmith and Mrs, Joblin, The group in charge. served a delicious J and everyone enjoyed a social our, rein nal APP ome UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S Prince Albert United Church Mrs--~A. Harper, Organist Mr. A. Fear, Choirleader. 2 p.m.--Sunday' School and Bible Class. : , 3 p.m.--Communion Service. - Re- + ception of members. . - Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting * ASSOCIATION A social function in the form of a Silver Tea, under the auspices of the W. A. of the United Church, will be held at the home of the President, Mrs. H. Stone on Friday of this week from 3.830 to 6 p.m. . All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Come and bring a friend.- EASTER TEA customers have been with I also wish to thank the had on any occasion to do b were a good lot. i I am glad to say the new were mostly made when ti we have burnt the books. £2 . " I -------------- - \ ROROTLPOROIIRORNIN ROR IR RRR EY give you good service. Changes Hands I wish to thank all my customers and friends for their patronage and support during my term of business for the last seventeen years. ~namely, "Don" Pargeter, "Ted" Leahy, and George Parry. I am quite confident that they will do their l hest to make a success of the business. To put their minds at ease for the few customers that still have accounts on the books, (these accounts Again thanking you, I remain, 1 A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF PORT PERRY * AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT TED LEAHY, DON PARGETER, GEORGE PARRY Many of the me for the whole time. men of Port Perry that I usiness with, I found they owners are all local boys, mes were tough anyway) "Yours sincerely, GLEN OWEN. $ We, the undersigned, wish to carry on the Dairy Business in : the future as Mr. Owen has done in the past. g ~ We shall endeavour to give you good service and with | the highest quality in dairy products. HR 1 Thank you for your kind co-operation in helping us to . a ; discoloration of the bumper, *- . i | Here's Success to You! fi the Port Perry Dairy. These young $ |men- are to be commended for their * The Senior and Evening Branches of the W.A. of the Church of the Ascen- sion, are holding an Afternoon Tea and a sale .of Home-made Baking in the Praish Hall, on Friday, April 2nd, from 8 to 6 pm. THE 1948 CHEVROLET Oshawa. The new 1948 Chevrolet models, incorporating design dictated by a minimum of change-over period in order to insure high produc- tion flow, were announced here recent- ly by General Motors and will soon be on display at most Chevrolet dealers throughout the country. The 9 models in three series all fea- "General Motors was once more to bring out a new. line motor cars without rodue- J. irector of sales. The t series are the Flee " the de luxe Fleetmaster, and the Style- master, in the eco p range. All series feature the time-tested valve-in-head engine, knee-action front of all exclusive with Chevrolet in the low price field. : A new, Chev | design of ofl seal on valve in introduced in the 1948 models. new seal is bana Feb ring. It eliminates the n or valve thus ports, aah we Tenligy raising hy point uffler tail. roles We welcome the new proprietors of business enterprise and industry. the parsonage with an attendance .of | Ss i Forty-nine attended Sunday School service at Burn's Church on Sunday, March 14th at 10 am. A special of- fering was taken in aid of the Cana= dian Appeal for Children", which amounted to $15.00. . Rev, Mr. Sanderson, of Toronto, had charge of the church service due to the absence of our Minister, Rev. John 8 HO || ATTENTION FARMERS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948 * v i x Q moms : ¥ ¢ ' Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) : BAYER ASPIRIN . PHENAMIN CAPSU 12 tablets 18¢c. 24 tablets 29¢. Vitamins with Liver Iron WAMPOLE'S $1.76 and $6.00 COD LIVER EXTRACT LAWRENCES , Jo. 00: IMPROVED BRONCHIAL ALPHAMBITE CAPSULES red STUER : $1.00, $1.85, $3.50, and $15. . i NATIONAL PURETEST COD LIVER OIL & MALT COD LIVER OIL 49¢c., 89¢. and $1.59 75¢. and $1.95 « . - 'KEPLER'S MALT & COD LIVER OIL RED CAP COLD CAPSULES 90c. and $1.50 Pkg. 2c. ; - ; ] A. M. LAWRENCE PHONE 49 Lae Roxall sus PORT PERRY We are paying the Highest Prevailing Prices for Dead or Crippled Farm Animals HORSES ;: CATTLE :: HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LIMITED » _ Toronto--Adelaide 3686 Port Perry 118 r 21 Uxbridge 27 Brooklin 62 OO at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | followed by Scripture lesson from St. son, of Brooklin, were Sunday visitors Luke .10:26-87, read: by Miss Vera Heron. Leach, after which Mrs. Lunney led in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cassidy and fam- Prayer. Mra. Russell Batten gave an ily, of Ajax, visited at the home of interesting reading and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Mary Cassidy, on Sunday, Knight had charge of the topic from Miss Florence Doble, of Poronto, ' the Study Book, "Our Commission". Riddle, who is confined to his bed with bronchial pneumonia. We hope he will soon be restored to his usual good health. . ; Mrs. Lulu Willis and family, of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Hunter, of Scarboro Jct, Mr. W. A, Heron, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heron and The meeting closed with prayer. Tonk nd i ik parents. "'Rijends and relatives attended the The mbnthly meeting of the W.M.S. funeral of the late George Hadden at was held in the basement of the Wicks en Friday. Church on Tuesday, March 9th at 2.30 : p.m. with the President, Mrs. R. H.' FOR SALE--An Electric Brooder, Lunney presiding. The meeting open- thermostatically controlled, will ac- ed with the singing of Hymn 647, commodate 300 chicks. Phone 176W. i "hy z Nas A\ fod Li A ~ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMME te ~ FOUNDATION NaN b ATR X \ wr YAS JL : =< -- Cd acl SN NNN 4 2 ARN ND | | TODAY and TOMORROW on these about your financial needs. J.R. HELM :: LOCAL MANAGER Vo pT S / ¥ Paneer | | "In the beginning men moved slowly. ++ building strongly and surely, 'on-firm foundations. This Bank, with over 80 years of banking expérience, has - helped to build up Canadian farming. Let us work with you to build for same firm foundations. See our local Manages i V pe