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Blackstock (Too late: for last week) MRS, REGINALD NESBITT. A' resident of Cartwright township --~ most' of her life, Myrtle Devitt, be- N SEL away in Oshawa Hospital on Jan, 21st, Deceased was youngest of the fam- ily of the late Myr and Mrs. John H. * Devitt. She was 4 life Jong member of the 'Anglican Church, Blackstock, and always interested in the W. A. and attended the church while in good "health. Born in Cartwright Township "0° August 31st, 1891, she married to John ... » Reginald Nesbitt, Nestipton, + on -Nov. 20th, 1918. 2 The funeral service was. held in Me- Dermott's funeral parlor, Port Perry, on January 28rd, when Rev. @. Nichol- son, .. Blackstock, - Anglican minister, spoke 'comforting words to the be- reaved family ahd friends, - . Besides her husband are two sons, : Jon and Maurice; one sister, Mrs. E. Millson, Solina, and one brother, Mr. Creighton Devitt, Burketan; left to Mourn the passing of a loving wife, | mother' and sister. kind and thoughtful neighbour and will be missed by all. : : She 'wag laid to rest in St. John's i 4 Cemetery, Blackstock. The pallbear- : - ors were six neighbours Herman Wil- "son; Lewis Fitze, David Johns, George op . ~*- Johns, Henry Thompson and Leonard" Joblin. : The beautiful floral tributes went to show the high esteem in which the "deceased was held. Flower bearers were Laverne Devitt, Jim-Fallis, Eber .! Millson, Stanley Millson, Charlie Mort- 'son, Cecil Hamilton, Donald Thompson, ¥ : Joe Bradburn, and Laverne Suggitt.. : ~ Rev. Mr. Nicholson held a memorial service in the Anglican Church on Sun- They. who Mourn®. : "4th with interment at st. John' s Ceme- "tary. Sorry to report the severe illness of harp. "Mrs. Neil Malcolm conducted loved-wife of 'Reginald Nesbitt, passed ' She: was also aj "day anld'took for his text "Blessed are i The 'Funeral service of Mrs. George: - ne McLaughlin, 'Toronto, was held at St.- John's Church, on. Saturday, February She also told us a great deal about the work from the beginning until now under Miss Eadie. Mrs. John Beacock played several numbers on her auto- an interesting contest. 'Lunch was served by 'Mrs. Beacock and group. The Cereal Shelf" Club met at the home of i Norman Malcolm on Feb. 1st, The ¥oll call was answered with two muffins; each of the girls baked, which' were judged by Miss Noble, who also'gave 'a talk on the wecord books and: Canada's Food Rules. Winona Jackson's muffins were rated the best. Mrs, Malcolm served a delicious hunch after the méeting. - 4 Mrs; Luther Mountjoy and her sister in- law Murs. Thos. Mason, are visiting in Winnipeg. and other points in. the West. Mrs, Frank Saywell, 'Oshawa, stayed with Bonnie, Jill and Joan while Mr. and Mrs. H. Saywell attended the Hardware Convention at Royal York Hotel. Mrs. G. Marlow assisted in the store during their absence. Mary Lou Crawford, Nestleton, is {staying with Mr, and Mrs, Wes Pearce while her mother Mrs. Fred Crawford, iis in Oshawa hospital. Miss Tabackie and Miss . Steele, Health Nurses visited the High School |- recently. Jerry Prosser has sold his farm, the former N. H. Marlow farm, to Charles Wilson, Scugog Island, and will return to Toronto: The W.A. of the United Church met, | at. the home "of Mrs. Archer for the January meeting with the new presi- dent, Mrs! Russell Mountjoy, in the chair, St. John's Church W. A. toed its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Smith. . Mrs. Bert 'Hooey and' inl Poter- boro,' with Mr.. and Mus, H. Hooey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs! E, Swain. and, baby Judy, of Oshawa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Miss V. Forder and Miss G. "Henry, Toronto, at their homes here. Mrs, Butler at her in home in To- ronto. 'Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Doris in Toronto . Mus. L. McGill, Peter- boro with her sister, Mrs. J. Parr. "Mrs:- Thos Venning:--; The Young -Peaple's Union of United Church held a service in the Church Sunday evening. Mr. Hutton préath- ed, Merlin VanCamp, president, read the. prayer and Lloyd Wright, Vice President, the Scripture Lesson. After service- Mr, Nicholson showed a pie- ture of life and. work in the Arctic. Lunch was served by the members of -the Union. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ges. Staniland have moved into their new -home in North : ~~ -Blackstock, which Mr. Staniland- built lB last fall. Welcofnie to the. community. : Several from here attended County GR a --Jeffrey- -'who--is--91-~ yours old, fe- -~caulled attending his first County Lodge 'meeting in Orono 6 68 years ago on the same date. - With him in the sleigh load from 'L.O4L. 133 were John H. Devitt, Geo. McLaughlin, Anson Tay- lor, Charles Quinn, James Byers, Stan "Swain .and 'Arthur VanCamp: - Blackstock W. I. held its February "meeting at the home of Mrs, J. Mar- low with 40 ladies and four children. ; The roll call was answered with a ~~ verse from an old school book. -- The theme .was _ education, and - Miss Noble, County Coach for Girls' Home- .making Clubs, was. present. She-out- lined in brief, her education for this' work, including "her club work.. She "holds County honours in Club Work. Sorry to-report-the death of Mrs: Fred Brandon (former Madeline Philp) of Cannington, at Ross Memorial Hos- pital, Lindsay on February 8th. "Mrs. 'Brandon attended Port Perry High school and later was on the teaching recall and will be remembered for her active life in church work and musical activities. - . Messrs. Neil Malcolm and Hugh-Or- "miston, Brooklin, spent a week in Chicago, taking a course. Mrs. A.J Cook, Brooklin, stayed with 'her daughter, Mrs, Malcolm. . Mrs. J. Carter, Fred and Isabel, spent_the week-end with: relatives in . | Toronto. --- Sympathy: is-extended-to- Mrs--Jas Forder on the death of her 'brother, Mr. Al Pollon, of St. Vital, Man.; also to the friends and relatives of Mrs. G. 'H. McLaughlin, ; Nestleton W. I. welcomed two of their first members, Mrs. John Proutt and Mrs. Ethel Thompson, to their February meeting. These ladies have been faithful members for 44 years. Three hundréd fertile eggs were recently' shipped by air from Van- couver to a company in Hong Komg, which" has expressed a desire to es- tablish a Canadian pedigreed strain in its flock of poultry. A second ship-' ment has been requested for February. Ng $3 HERE) SA 233333332 You sim so at To, Yo hs 2 wily rotating brush a all the work. Drop in the new Hoover. See ifs many exclusive. features. You'll be J. more than convinced, 5 Reasonably Priced at Th id "BUFFING PADS I Leet ITs 'Woods MILK COOLERS and toa! DEEP FREEZERS mr -- d resvessssteeseses . REFRIGERATORS Hoon = grate, ceesssssssiscssssetesessttessttsstene HEGTRE Phone 170-W PORT PERRY 15351 8L CARER RAR RANBIR RRR IRR RRR RR IRE eed . lable -of the Sower." [SN ALL SEA' I'S RESERVE D. PORT PERRY YACHT CLUB PRESENTS "A THREE ACT PLAY" : "ENTITLED = "Too Many Relatives' (By Pérmission of Samuel French) TO BE HE L D IN. THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM on Wed, March. 1st AND" = Thurs. & Friday, March 2 & 3 SEATING PLAN and Tickets on Sale at BRUTON'S } TT TET RTI TT PL ETAT TORT OTP TIITOOSPTOR POP OMOOTEL "ASHBURN Sunday "School was held at Burr's Church on Sunday, Feb. 19th at 10 a.m. with a small attendance. Due to the 2g service was cahcelled. Het "On Thursday evening, Feb, 16th, the Ladies' Guild. held a very successful supper in the basement of the church. Following a delicious meal.of various hot dishes, pies, cake, etc., Mrs. Edgar Heron led in some community singing, Mrs. Will Heron, of Brooklin, was pre- sent as guest speaker and she gave a most interesting account of her motor trip to .the Pacific coast last summer. Following her talk she' showed some beautiful slides of some of the most | picturesque places which she visited. the members of -the Guild tendered Mrs. Heron a hearty vote of thanks. On Friday evening, Feb. 17th, the Y.P.S, held their regular meeting in the basement of the Church with the president, Arthur Richardson occupy- |. ing the chair. = The meeting opened with the singing of "Joy, Joy, My Heart is filled with Joy", and "Come into My Heart Lord Jesus." A letter, party to be held in Woodville arena, on Monday, Feb. 20th, was read. Hymn 55, "Leaning on the Everlasting Arm" was sung after which Douglas Ashton read the Seripture lesson, "The Par- then sang a very beautiful solo, "Be- vond the Sunset," written by. Virgil P. Brock, of Indiana. My. who spent last year-at Chilliwack, B.C. gave a very interesting talk on his trip. Mr. and Mrs, Lunney and their four daughters left Myrtle on-Dec. 28, 1048, and travelled a distance of 5500 Southern and Pacific Coast States. He told about visiting the great caves of the Ozark mountains, the éotton fields of Texas, the adobe hunts of New Mexico, the petrified forest, the Grand Canyon, the .Boulder Dam which fs being build between Nevada and Ari- zona. California with-- its: orange groves, the Golden Gate Bridge,- which is one and a half miles long and has Redwood Forests where the trees reach a height of 364 feet and a diameter of twenty-five feet, the lumbering state of Oregon, and finally into B.C. and their destination - Chilliwack. Rev. J. Riddell moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Lunney for his splendid talk. ® The meeting closed with singing of weather and-road conditionsithe church | Mrs. Russell Richardson, on behalf of inviting the members to a skating | Kenneth. Heron | _ Russell Lunney | -- miles principally through the Central, | + cables 36 inches in diameter, the great] a hymn, "I diction. p (CHILDREN ONLY 15¢c. ADMISSION DRUGSTORE. At "hs the purse is em fied the heart is "filled Hugo © THERED CROSS NEEDS ne Disaster Free Blood Trans- Outpost Hospitals . Comfort to Veterans in ---- --heospitals . . . other ways saves lives and alleviates hh through. out our country R When hone GIVE TO THE "RED CROSS and in many Ac, = Met Jesus", and the bene- Lunch was served. . Miss Fern Stephen spent the week- end at the home of Mi. and Mrs, Fred] Uf Beadle, of 'North Oshawa. << Each year the Red Cross * spends millions of dollars in providing . . . Services... fusions... I W. 'Brock and Son LS SR ---- ren. rer e---- ------------ of 5. 5 FAI ) > 2 A SUIT YOU'LL BE OWN! SRR SRA TS -- -- I tr LE H... h qualit of fabric, all gly of workmanship com. - bitoe to give you the bes o looking suit you've ever 9 owned! and-cut, ) tailored. for you alone 5 from your individual ) . measurements, with hand-sewn detailing to" emphasize each Pato ing. line, a WilR JOHNSTON siit is your best buy today. Place your order NOW for Spring! SEI... SA ~ TORONTO PROUD TO - W. R. JOHNSTON A COMPANY, LIMITED : - ONTARIO A ~ Wallpaper . ~~ Stainton' s and | Sun- Tested: -Walerfast Paper S ~ 18¢. roll and up Dresses \Several Dresses in ' Nice Byles - © %% © Discount 1-50 WEI CV % Tm CF. Ww. smock and so SPOR] PERRY . - - La i RNa PA Sarat _ PHONE 43 SRSFEE Lanner Owing 'to weather conditions there "was no church service here on Sunday. : { | [) 1 H V On Monday only two pupils were fat public school 'owing to the intense cold, so Mr. Graham dismissed 'school for the day. a The March meeting of the Women's Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Johnson on, Thurs- dav, March 2nd at 2.30 p.m. i Messrs" Clark Harrison and Elwood Crosier, Toronto visited at their home here on Thursday. > Mis. John Johnson of Greenwood | was with her son Mr. Frank Johnson !and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Russ. Barfoot, Wendy and John of Toronto were with Mr. "and Mis. A. Roach over Sunday. There were quite a number ill with Flu last week. We hope for all a : speedy Terovery, J C.P.A. ORDERS JET PLANES Canadian Pacific "Air Lines have ordered two 600-mile-an-hour DeHavi- land Comét jet-propelled air liners, pictured above, for service from Van- couver to Tokyo and Hong Kong. The [1 I SS: pn ap pes Ee tl ET PLANE FOR NEAR FUTURE jot. planes, first to he ordered by aan altitude of 40,000 feet, almost 8 North. American air line, will be de- it is announced b livered in 1952, miles, and will be able to carry 48 G. WwW. G McConachie, president of C, [PResengers from Vancouvér to Tokyo, P.A. Powered by four DeHavNand 4/100 miles, in 10 hours, with two Ghost jet engings, the plane cruises at stops for refueling. - LET NOTHING COME AHEAD OF THIS First of all, when you are paid, pay yourself. Unfailingly, set aside a definite percentage of your earnings, deposit it in a savings ~ account with us--and leave it untouched. Then : plan to live comfortably on the balance of your earnings. : A In this way you are bound to succeed--to enjoy life much more, to be independent when independence means most. Be generous to yourself. Ee. . > . THE CANADIAN BANK | OF COMMERCE Port Perry Branch- J. R. Helm, Manager DEALER OPPORTUNITY GQODISON-OLIVER FARM MACHINERY Now available in this district, the sales and service franchise for the famous Goodison-Oliver fine of farm machinery. The grow. ing list of ownera®in this neighborhood 'makes it necessary to "expand our sales and service organization to provide greatest... = attention "for our present: customers. To do this, the dealer selected will require suitable premises for display purposes, =a service and repair shop. 'The man himself shoul have the ability to manage a growing business. With a Goodison.Oliver dealer. ship you can push forward to a sound profitable business future for yourself, ft you qualify --let us know "about it right away. : ; Send full particulars for a bright future 1 Goodison Industries Ltd., Sarnia, Ontario. , i . 'ir