The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LONG distance call -- that carries your voice, your personality -- is the finest re- membrance you can send on a birthday, anniversary or any touch of intimacy no other re- membrance can bring. And what other gift could you send that would cost you so little and give so much pleas- ure. Just look over the long distance rates in the front of your telephone book and note the unusually low cost since the recent rate reductions. Call by number and tell the long distance operator "anyone there will do." This gives you the low station-to-station rate. If you call after 7 in the even- ing the cost will be about 259, lower than the day rate; and from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m. the rate is about half the day rate. (These reductions apply on "anyone" calls only.) Long distance today is quicker, cheaper and more depeadable than ever before. other occasion. It carries a' Dominion Royals, Endurance, Royal Heavy Service. young girl she received a position in 'Peterboro where she met her husband who was then a popular young har- nessmaker. Mr. Wilson followed the harness trade for some years then felt the call to agriculture. They took up farming near Omemee for a few years then Mr. Wilson bought a farm in| East Ops, where they resided for 35 years making a home and raising a family of five boys and four girls of whom three sons are dead. Two sons died while quite young and Robert, of Burnt River, was killed in the quarry at Burnt River about nine years ago. The two remaining sons are Joseph W. of Alberta, and William E. of Lind- say. The four daughters are Mrs. Sam Carew, of St. Thomas; Mrs. Thos. Fisher, Zion; Mrs. Robert English, of Cannington; and Mrs. Geo. Umphrey, of Oshawa. In 1904 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson retired to Lindsay, where death claimed Mr. Wilson in 1918. Mrs. Wilson is active and able to take care of herself and also help with the household duties. She can converse on most current 'topics of the day also can relate many | stiring stories of pioneer days when Lindsay possessed only a few log houses and two frame stores, one saw mill and several hotels. There were between 35 and 40 children, grand- children, great grandchildren, friends and neighbors gathered around her to congratulate her, to which she re- sponded to with great joy. A birthday dinner was then served by the hostess. Mrs. Wilson was able to enjoy it with the rest. She re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Mrs. B. A. Wilson, of Lindsay, is visiting with her mother Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Fred Western was a visitor to Sonya on Friday. House cleaning and muskrat trap- ping seem to be the order of the day here. Miss Florence Robertson spent the week end under the parental roof. Mr. Wm. McCracken, of Lakefield, spent a few days with his sister Mrs. Loy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes at- 'tended the play at Valentia on Wed- number of others from the section also took it in. All Tepory 4 Teal good play. Mr. Carman Rogers attended The dance at Manilla on Friday night and | assisted with the music by playing | the violin. Mr.and Mrs, Wm. Heatlie, of Little Britain, spent Friday at Port Hoover. Several from the community took in the dance at Oakwood on Thursday night and report a good time. Mr, Bannister, of Valentia has been busy doing some new decorating in the section in the past week. Quite a number attended the play at Salem on Friday night. Messrs. Wm. Stokes and George Stokes, made a business trip to Lind- say, on Friday. Mr. A. J. Campbell, agent for the Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., of Lindsay, made a business trip through the section on Friday. The roads are drying up and are re- ported in good condition for this sea- son of the year. The ladies and their husbands have almost completed the cleaning of Zion church. They spent three days there in the past week. Don't forget the re-opening on Sun- day, April 20th, Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Eastertide supper on following Monday night. Messrs. Ralph "Culbert and Ross Culbert have been busy for two days steady boiling down sap. It seems to be running quite fast. Mr. Stanley Sparks was in Lindsay on Thursday. Miss Cassie Kitson, of Lindsay C.1., spent the week end at her home. Little Hazel Savinac is spending a| few days with her grandmother at Oakwood. Rev. Mr. Green, of Seagrave, and little son, called on a number in the neighborhood on Friday. Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Chas. Foster had the misfortune to slip and fall, giving her a bad shaking up. Mr. Hartley Rodman, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase and family spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Western and Lloyd, and Miss McFarland; - spent Saturday in Lindsay. Quite a number of young folk at- tended the dance at Seagrave on Fri- day night. All report a good time. Miss Ruth Moase spent the week end with her mother Mrs. M. Moase. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hall and fam- ily spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. Herman Heatlie, of Toronto, is spending a few days at Port Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and fam- ily were visitors to town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Loy Rogers spent Sat- urday afternoon in Lindsay. A real good crowd attended church at Pleasant Poiit, on Sunday. Several from Zion community were present. Rev. Mr. Green, of Seagrave, con- ducted the servige. , Don't forget next Sunday, April 20, will be the re-opening of Zion Church. | sion Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. An Eastertide supper will be served on Monday, evening; April 21st. A good crowd and a good time are looked for. Come and join us. Mr. Thos. Fisher attended Council meeting at Oaky on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall were in Lindsay on Saturday. ; Mrs. Wesley Hodson spent a few days in Toronto week. Mr. and Mrs. | Stokes visited 'with friends od gts on. Sunday. Quite a n + gathered at he home, of Mrs. Hall, on h day night to practice for the E 'Pageant on 8 nesday night, "Wild Ginger" and a} ------ Oe CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Werry wish to thank their many friends and ac- quaintances for their kindness and sympathy during their recent be- reavement. REAL ESTATE We can sell your Farm, We can get you city property for your farm. No sale no charge. Buyers waiting. Sent full particulars in first letter To Disney Real Estate, Oshawa. -- Qe omelris EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Cure and Eye Strain. 1516 PHONE 1518 Disney Block. OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Post Office) _ PORT PERRY HOSPITAL Surgical Maternity Medical MISS M. FISHER, Reg. Nurse in charge . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of Charles Lester Vickery, Deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 51 of Chapter 160 of the Revised Statutes of On 1297, notice is hereby given that al creditors and others having claims against the estate of Charles ju Vickery, late of the Village of } Perry, in the County of Ontario, Cou Dealer; who died on or about the 20th day of March A.D. 1980, are, on or before the 8th day of May A.D. 1980, to send by post, prepaid, to & Harris, Port Perry, Ont., solicitors for Emma Susan Vickery, Clarence Albert Vickery and Mabel Baker, executors of the last Will and Testa. ment of the said deceased their christ- ian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their): accounts and the nature of the securis ties (if an any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the said executors proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having Fe. gard only to such claims of notice shall have been given as above required, and the said executors will ih be liable for the said assets or any thereof, to any erson Top persons of EE claim or tice shall not have been. received by Reis & Harris, at the time of such distribu- Dated at Port Perth: Ont, this 8th day Ap) AD AD. 1 RRIS & HARRIS, Solrs., HA for Charles Lester Vickery Est. Port Perry, Ont, 'WATER GLASS, fo preserving ges rope HE die SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE eviierreses. 2 ting for 29c. Burford PEAS - 2 tins 25c STRAWBERRY JAM, Woua jar aha Wasa saa s ra ya vs 96s SODA BISCUITS ............ LEVY Cenhicee .2 pkgs. for 27c. Tiger Catsup, Jorge bottle - 19¢ G. M. KIPPERED SNACKS .............. vos ia o4 tins for 25¢c. TOMATOES, large tins ......... Seva die x ale .+++2 tins for 29c. Corn Syrup, Crown Brand, 2 Ib. tin 14¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ............. avevevs.3 pkgs for 29c. RED & WHITE SALT ............ NAR ..2 pkgs for 19c. 2 Ibs. 79¢ BON AMI, cake or powder ......... a .2 for 25c. HAWES' LEMON GOLD SOAP - - 4 cakes 19c F. W. Brock & Son Port Perry : Phone 43 ® "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" Continuing a Short Time TO FINISH OUR MANY ORDERS Still Some Wonderful Bargains in Suits Very Special Values. $8 to $15 Reduction on Suits. Order at once. W. R. WILLAN MERCHANT TAILOR PORT PERRY THE PROFIT LIES IN THE FINISH It pays to market cattle with the proper degree of finish. A quality product always command a premium and is readily saleable at a profitable price. If you have stock which needs 5 a little more time for and * the feed is scarce, see the ager of the Canadian Bank of oa merce. It is a simple matter to ar- range a loan to carry the stock until | a favorable market warrants a profit: % able sale. 2