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Men's Horsehide Mitts, to clear Men's 8n ocks and Overalls each GROCERY' DEPARTMENT SPECIALS in--Fruits, Vegetables, Lettuce, . Carrots, Spinach, Cabbage, New Tomatoes, Cranberries. Everything in Season. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life ' Specializing exclusively in muscle Ee oT and ! gator Tuesday, Thursday and | a ay ponile P.O, OSHAWA, ONT. 1616 -- Phone -- 1616 V.P. STOUFFER PIANO TUNG Pp R IC ES MENS SUITS and Overcoats Our prices are greatly reduced-- With the arrival of new goods 'there is a splendid choice. Get your order in early. All kinds of Dry Cleaning and Pressing done. Ladies' fine dresses 'thoroughly cleaned by our New Dry = leaning Provets 4 at very moderate Overha W. T. Rodman/= Merchant Tailor | PruTsi pet Port Perry| © Choice ot Phone orders rice, eceive prompt tention, # Phone 2 we - PORT PERRY poy ld nd el ize meet. cal a MOASE, - Phone 148, Port Perry, 'charge of | ted of the following numbers: reading by Mrs. A. Rahm, "Treasures"; a reading by Mrs. Parr, "Borrowers"; a reading' by Mrs. T.} Smith, "Let Us be Good to Ourselves"; a reading by Dr. Whittaker, "A Chin- ese Story". The Study Book Chapter was taken by Mrs. Robt. Archer and a reading from the Living Message, | "In the Morning" by Mrs. R. Parr. Lunch was served by the group in charge, namely, Mesdames E. Darcy, R. Hamilton, C. Parr, F. Bailey and R. Mahood, Mrs. Andrew Devitt and children, Carl and Helen, are spending the winter with Mrs. 8. A. Devitt. The children are attending Blackstock}, Public School. We are pleased to wel- come them to our midst. Mrs. J. E. Brooks has returned home after a visit with her daughter Mrs, A. Neilson, Toronto, Visitors to and from our midst were: Mr. Harry Major of the Bank staff with f -in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stinson with Mr. and Mrs. E. DeNure, Cobourg; Mr. Herbert Swain with his sister Mrs. (Rev.) M. Sanderson, Toronto; Miss Marjorie, Marlow, Toronto. and Mrs. Archie! Stinson, Windsor, with the former's mother, Mrs. John Marlow; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Griffin and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stinson with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stinson. 4 The program of the Young People's meeting in the United Church on Jan. 11th, was impromptu and was as fol- lows: Bible study by Miss Olive Van- Camp; a discussion on New Year's Resolutions lead by Miss Susie Van- "Camp and a quartette by Misses S. VanCamp and H. Wright and Messrs. Eric Cutting and Jos. Bradburn. On January 18th the program w; The topic was taken by Miss Olive VanCamp. A 'piano duet by Misses Gladys Newell and Effie Wright and a reading by Miss Ferga Johnston. On Wednesday evening of last week! Miss Frances Mountjoy and Mr. Harold Swain attended an Institute Party at Shirley where Harold assist- | ed with the program. | After a.short jllness' there passed away in Cartwright Township, near Nestleton, on January 11th, one of its oldest and most highly respected citi-' zens in the person of John Samells, in his Blst year. Deceased was horn in Darlington Township in 1762. At the age of twelve years he, with his parents, "the late Mr. and Mrs. John Samells, moved to Cartwright Town. ship and Settled on a farm near Nestleton, where he spent:the remain. der of his life. At the age of 36 he took for his wife Miss Martha Wil liams, who died in 1925. The Late Mr. Samells was a con- sistent and faithful Presbyterian until the time of Church Union, after which he was a member of the United Church. Living his religion in his | daily life, he made a good husband and father and a splendid Reigkboutsy honest and upright in all his dealin, The funeral on Saturday, January 14th, was largely attended test to the love and ae eon in whi was Noli af service in Nestleton United Chureh,| adieied MY i mani Nev. X | lon are ana, S800 STIRUAY of ! fh He home followed by a | HOMES CAN NOW BE PURCHASED OR RENTED IN Riga OF OSHAWA AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN Li PRICE Y Perhaps the man who is look Yor 5 hassel smwics of the exceptional opportunity the City of Oshawa now presents, Almost any style or class of 5 home can be rented or bought at practically your own price. A careful study of the present situation in Oshawa should appeal to any shrewd purchaser. A private interview or telephone call to any of the follow- ing real estate agents in Oshawa will no doubt give you an opportunity to purchase a home at a price when all is con- sidered, which may never be presented to you again in a life-time, ' URIAH JONES, Real Estate Phone 2667. - J. P. HORTON, Real Estate Phone 1742 W. L. V. DISNEY, Real Estate Phone 1550 and 232 ---- the sincere sympathy of the com- munity. "Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknown ? Jesus we knew, and He is on" the throne." There died at the home of his son, ! Garnet Wright, lot 4, concession 4, Cartwright, another of its oldest and most highly respected citizens in the person of Mr. John F. Wright, in his 75th year. The deceased was born in Norfolk, England, in 18568, and came to Canada in 1872." He resided in Darlington and Cartwright for a number of years, later moving to Port Perry. His wife, Sarah Oke, « formerly of Darlington, pre-deceased him five years ago. Services were held on Thursday, Jan. 19th, at the home of his son Garnet and at the United Church, Port Perry, conducted by Rev, F. W. Newell, of Blackstock, & icha Missionary and was in charge of Miss, and Rev. R, T. Richards, Port Perry, 'Frances Mountjoy. and the remains were laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery. The laté Mr. ~Wright was in religion a Methodist, and later a member of the United Church, The deceased, though quiet and unassuming had made for himself a large circle of friends and neighbors by 'whom he will be greatly missed. | The large funeral attendance testified to the love and esteem in which he was held. He leaves to moyrn the loss | of a kind and loving father, three sons, Garnet on the homestead; Eher and Elton, both of Detroit, and one}, sister Migs Lucy Wright, Kent, Eng. To these is extended the sincere aym- pathy of the community. The pall- bearers were six of his neighbours-- Messrs. A. D, Peters, Wm. Parr, W. | W. Crosier, W. Graham, G. Stephens, and A. W. Allin, "Brief life is here our portion, ° Brief sorrow short-lived care, The life that knows no ending, The tearles life is there." There passed away in Toronto on January 17th, 1933, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brimsley Lowe, a former Cartwright resident, Mrs. Richard Ham, of Oshawa. The de- ceased was born on August 11th, 1866, + on the Bailey homestead, just west ! of Blackstock; and- James, of ' Siig €% | of the late Jas. and Harriet Bailey | She leaves tq mourn her pasging her o husband and twa daughters Mrys. B. ©. Lowg and Mrs, Thos. Burnetta, both of £ Taropte, alsg two brothers Fred A., f Blackstoek; and James, of North Battleford, Sagk, The remains were laid to rest in the Oshawa cemetery. is we FAS F. A. Bailey is extended the of the community in the Women's Institute. lowing reading after which Miss V. Bell, of Oshawa, presented the young couple with a pair of woollen blankets on behalf of the Shirley Young People. A few days ago a shy young pair, Free from worry and from care, But pleasant, happy, fond and good, In God's name before the altar stood. They vowed in this life of pleasure and toil Always to be steadfast, true and loyal. For marriage means to everyone Love's pathway made of shade and sun, Over which two hearts may wander Of each other growing fonder, You may find as you go your way, The blue skies may turn dull and gray But when together you may bear them, Cares grow, sweet when lovers share them, Grapefruit, Naval Oranges, etc. Jamaica Oranges, British ; Empire goods, dozen .. 2%. Sliced Bacon, % 1b. pkg. ..10e. Pure Pork Sausages 1 1b box 19¢. Aylmer Fancy Quality No. 4 Peas, very tender, ......15¢c. Fresh Carrots, bunch ++i 10e Spinach, per 1. .........10e Pure Lard, ......2 Ibs for 19¢. Bread Flour, Bakers' Queen, . 24's--50¢. 9's $1.89... Ladies' Overshoes sie: 1 & «x clearing 98c. Ladies' Corsets {is flearing lines value up gg Men's Leather Windbreakers black, sheepskin to clear $3.95 Now is the time to buy Floor Coverings now on New Wallpapers for Spring are display and cashmere Children's Overshoes, sizes 8 to2 , all rubber « New Prints, all fast colors, 36 in. wide in attrac- tive patterns at 19¢. yard See our two bargain tables for clearing lines at cut prices by experience." cash in on their results. one drop in, or 'W 7 years bloodtesting, 5 years Gover t i spring's chicks, Bw ready at any of our 9 Hatcheries. ite for free catalogue and price list. Its the early hatched pullet that brings in the money. BRAY CHICK HATCHERIES 79 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. LINDSAY HATCHERY, Corner of Lindsay and Kent Streets. FRED BRAY SAYS-- "The people who wake money in Poultry are those who benefit Its costly and troublesome doing your own bloodtesting, tra nesting and other details to build up a thoroughly satisfactory floe Many find it better to let the Bray Hatchery do it for them, and 4 hohind If you're near And if to each other you are honest and true \ No sorrow or bad luck will cone to you, Though soen your honeymoon of uty Will bring the clouds of home and duty; But if you continue to stand together Through both fair and cloudy weather, And do the things that are just and right, 2 Love will bring you to the light. And now as a token of affection so true This little gift we present to you, May it convey our wishes fond and sincere, For happiness and joy throughout each year May you always be happy and zou and true. May good health always abide with you. This is our wish, our hope si our prayer As together you climb "Life's Golden stair," The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and playing cards, the party broke up at about two a.m. All reporting a very enjoyable time. The progressive euchre party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manns' on Friday evening, January 20th, was 'carried out very successfully. Mr. Russell Coates winning first prize for gentlemen, Misa Ruby Manns, first for ladies, : hee All those interested in euchre are invited to attend the next of these parties to be held on Friday evening, January 27th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tripp. Admission 16¢. a player. Proceeds 'in aid of Shirley Al those interested in the work of BLUE COAL Wood, FRED E. HAMILTON COKE SCOTCH COAL Ee} Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j Lumber, Etc. REESOR SCUGOG Mrs. R. Jackson has the sympathy of her friends in the loss of her brother Mr. Chas. Wells who passed away last week. We also extend our sympathy to the wife and family of the deceased. * _ Little Elva Williams has been visit- ing her aunt Mrs. A. Bolton, at Port Perry, last week. Mr, J, Sweetman and sons Earl and Percy of Kingsville, motored here to visit his brothers and at the same time to celebrate his 70th birthday with them, at the home of his brother Mr. Geo. Sweetman, on January 20th. The Foot Sunday School classes each sent a box of sweets, eats and clothing, to families in need in Toron- | to, who gratefully appreciated them. Mr. Stewart Mark, of Shirley, spent the week end vl friends around Mrs, F. y and little son Dick, of Toronto, and Mrs. W. Dodsley, a few days last week. Mrs. G. Sweetman, Toronto, visited Mr. and Ms. J. A. Sweetman, over the week end. Surely spring must be here. We saw a beautiful rainbow on Sunday, and the weather is still mild. Miss Myrtle Sweetman and Miss Reta Milner of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents. Congratulations to Mrs. J. Plough- man, Sr., who has reached her 94th birthday. She is now with Mrs. E. Hann, her daughter, in Oshawa. Her many Scugog friends wish her any returns of the day. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey is visiting vin relatives in Toronto, Mr. Elmer Sweetman's was visited recently and took away with 'them a nice hens. : lr hpionf ie ai Ct cE --e a NZ