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Page Hight -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1984 -- DON'T DRIVE : Without Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance. Take advantage of our new low rates. (Fire, Accident, Plate Glass and Burgular Insurance also written at reasonable rates) E. H. PURDY Phone 33 - . Port Perry W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Worsteds, BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--=860 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Grey and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done W. T. Rodman Over t MERCHANT TAILOR he Telephone Office, Port Perry And speak of a glorious morning, To the hearts that are broken and sore, Where the dark night of death will be over And sorrows and tears be no more. . + The deepest sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moase in the loss of their infant son, whose death occurred on Thurs. day morning last. Office Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office DATES OF FALL FAIRS DON'T WORRY ABOUT ae FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON OHAWA cvonbincs nn vans Aug. 20 to 26 Oshawa ....cvvivnrrisnsens Aug. 21-22 Orillia ...ovviiiiinnnns Aug. 24-26 Toronto C.N.E. ....... Aug. 24-Sept 8 London ......ee0vvpunnnes Sept. 10-16 PORT PERRY .......... Sept. 11-12 1ANASAY ori inreserans Sept. 12-16 Barrio cous ninvenncvnssns Sept. 17-20 Sunderland .......cc00 en Sept. 18-19 Peterboro ..vvuiveeinennn Sept. 20-2b Beaverton ...ooovienien "Sept. 21°22 Bobcaygeon .....0v inn Sept. 21-22 Scott (at Zephyr) oo... ven Oct. 2nd Markham ........ 0000. ...0ct. 4-6 DEMONSTRATION WOODLOTS Seven privately owned woodlots in Ontario County have been chosen as dgemonstrations by the Forestry Branch. The owners and location of them are: R. J. Pickard, Uxbridge 'township; «4 miles south of Uxbridge; Joseph Lorsyth, Uxbridge Township, near Glasgow; Fred Beyer, Pickering Township; Wm. Dryden, Whitby Township; R. Ray McLaughlin, East Whitby; George Pemberton, Thorah Township; J. S. McFarlane, Reach Township. These woodlots were chosen as de- monstrations because they are in fine and Pea sizes. condition following years of wise management, or are being improved by cuttings, fencing out stock, or planting. They are adjacent to a road, and a demonstration woodlot sign has been placed on the property near the road. A well-stocked woodlot of 8 to 12 acres is generally considered an asset to a farm as it furnishes the owner with a convenient supply of fuel and lumber for building. There.is a con- siderable acreage of inferior land in Ontario county that is not suitable for cropping or pasturing, but fine timber can be grown on it. This inferior land is a liability to the owner and muni- cipality if it is not growing trees. Mr. R. J. Pickard has five acres in woodlot. It is a typical hardwood bush with sugar maple, beech, bass- wood, white elm, white ash, hickory and red oak. Twelve cords of 18 inch fuelwood have been taken out annual- ly for the past 27 years. Large tres that show signs of de- fect are selected for cutting. By this method no large openings are made, ahd-the volume of wood is not de- pleted. This gives the remaining trees more space to grow. The future value is increasing as the crooked, broken, defective trees are removed, while the straight, sound trees are left to grow into valuable timber. Mr. Joseph Forsyth's woodlot is 12 acres and consists mostly of maple and beech. About 10 cords of 4-foot "wood for heating the farm-house are taken out annually. Logs are taken out when lumber is needed on the farm. The surplus that is being accumu- lated may be considered in the same category as insurance. It can be drawn on in an emergeney for build- ing or to raise money when other crops have failed. R. Ray McLaughlin of East Whitby, has 2h acres, mostly maple and beech with a small percentage of elm, iron- wood, basswood and butternut. Several years back the open places wore planted with pine, soft maple and ash. Spruce and pine were also planted around the borders in order that there would be an effective windbreak. W. A. Dryden has woods, mostly hardwood. 30 acres of This bush has been improved through the years by removing defective' trees, and tak- ing out trees that die on account of competition. As trees increase in size they demand more space, they se- cure this by crowding out adjacent trees. J. S. McFarlane of Reach, has 1B acres of hardwood and hemlock. There are a few fine white pines and in 1927 800 red and white pine were planted in an open place. 200 pine, spruce, white ash and walnut will be planted in 1936 in order to have more variety and more valuable species growing. The Forestry Branch publishes a bulletin entitled "The Woodlot". It describes methods of managing dif- ferent types of woodlots and may be obtained by applying to The Forestry COAL! COKE! WOOD! We try to keep on hand at all times a stock of the following: COAL--American Anthracite (Blue Coal) in Stove, Nut COKE--Hamilton Stelco By-product.--Range and Nut sizes. ALBERTA COAL--A car to arrive in October. order and have it delivered off car and save money. WOOD--Maple Bodywood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood. LUMBER--We do not stock every kind of lumber but have a very good selection to choose from. SHINGLES--B. C. Red Cedar, Asphalt and Metallic. MARMILL FEEDS--TFor young chickens and laying hens. FRED E. REESOR Place your Mrs. Freeborn, of Hamilton, was heard in a delightful solo "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" on Sunday evening in the United Church, The service throughout was very inspiring and listened to by a splendid congre. gation, Mrs. Dave Nairn and little daughter Mary, of Toronto, have returned home after a delightful holiday with rela- tives here and other points. ) Congratulations to Mrs. W. Brown in winning first prize for best home- made loaf of bread at Toronto Ex. Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder attending ing the Toronto Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Middlepheldt, of St. Catharines, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Flindall over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. O. Frise, of Toronto, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder. ; Miss Myrtle Cookman, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge. Mrs. E. Neibel, of Thessalon, is spending a couple of weeks with her niece Mrs. C. W. Clarke and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sharpe, Oak- wood, were Sunday callers here. Miss Marion Eagleson is spending a holiday in Toronto with friends. Miss Una Sleep is confined to her home through illness having had her tonsils removed last week. We wish her a speedy recovery. Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 733 A ------ -- In Memoriam (Lines written on the sad death of Amasa Sweetman, of Scugog, aged 22, who was electrocuted-while at-work-en August 9th, 1934.) With hearts so crushed and broken, We gathered around to-day And mourned, as only a mourn, Who lay their dead away. people And we sadly looked on the features Of the noble, manly youth, Who had lived and worked among us In uprightiress and sterling worth, Bright in his fresh young glory, Superb in his manhood's strength, He never dreamed of danger, Nor gave it a thought in length. Sparkling with life and spirits, Thoughtless he went his way, Intent on the task before him Nor dreamed that danger lay. So close in its subtle stillness, So dark and deep and sad; Invisible yet so mighty, By a thousand currents fed. We never will know how it hap- pened: Or his thoughts roamed back to his childhood, To friends of his youth and at school, And he worked in bright anticipa- tion Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke and family spent Sunday with relatives at Valentia, Don't forget the baseball tourna- ment and dance to be held at Seagrave on Wednesday, Sept. 5th, commencing at 1 p.m. Port Perry, Hartley and Perhaps as he worked along With a boy's exuberant spirits, His glad heart whistled a song. Of life with its rhythm and rule. Perhaps he was thinking of loved ones, In his little home town up the line, And laying up plans for the future, Its prospects to him were so fine. Invisible swift and repressing, Death dealt a relentless blow, And he fell around him, Where the sweet morning zephyrs blow. We tenderly mourn with the mourners: We would help bear their heavy Cross: We mourn as only people mourn, Who share in a common loss. And we'll cover his breast with flowers, And we will deck with a garland his brow, With the hope that somé whispering Sweetness May come from the blossoms just now. mid the greenless Beaverton are the visiting teams. Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge and daughter Adele are leaving on Tuesday of this week for a two weeks' holiday with relatives in the United States, travel- ling by motor with relatives who have spent a holiday here. : Misses Alice Mark and Aileen Wig- gins have returned to Toronto after a pleasant holiday here. o> GoD Myrtle Station These final softball games are get- ting more exciting all the time. Last Thursday Myrtle went to Blackstock. It is not necessary to say much about that game, as those who were present should know whether or not it was a game of "fair ball." wever, the we are pleased to hear, two g umpires were on the job. But that isn't all, the game wound up with a tie, 14-14. Son now they have to play again at Port Perry on Friday of this week at 5.30 p.m. Here's wishing bara Bright. Oshawa Fair last week. 'the guest of Mrs. Roy Percy for a few days last week. and daughter of Hamilton; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Simkin and Jos. Simkin. Miss Clara Glass, of Toronto, is holidaying this week with Miss Bar- Mrs. Jas, Perry and family of Carleton, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Perry. " and Mrs, Archie Masters and son, of Pontypool, last Wednesday were call- ers of Mr. and Mrs, E. Masters. Our town was well represented at Mrs. Harry Ball, of Toronto, was Mr. Copeland, also Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dickson and family of Toronto, were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Dickson. ; : Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn were: Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Scott Mrs. B. Jones, of Mount Zion; Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McDonald and son Lloyd, of Epsom; Mr, and Mrs. F. Quinn and daughter Joan, and Mr. Wm. Quinn, of Whitby; also Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer and Mrs. Dawson, of Brook- lin, Ry : Mrs. John Birkett, of Port Perry, on Monday, was the guest of Mrs. O. H. Lane. : : Mr. Joseph Simkin was a week-end visitor to Toronto, attending Dr. Exhibition on Monday. Mr. Cross and three children at- tended the Toronto Exhibition on Children's Day. Mrs. E. Gascoyne and Miss Myrtle, of Brooklin, and Mrs. E. Alexander Gescoyne, of Toronto, were visitors ot Mrs. Frank Harrison. MYRTLE Miss Norma English, of Manilla, visited her aunt Mrs. Frank Shell, last week. i Miss Lois Tordiff was holidaying with friends at Owen Sound last week. Mr. Ray Downey attended Ottawa Fair last week and assisted Mr. Mark Duff who was very successful with his horsés in the 'show ring there. Mrs, Hattie Hudgins has been holi- daying with her son Mr. Victor Hud- gins, of Toronto, = Master Harry Hooke of Toronto, has been visiting his . grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. Hahn. School re-opens for the fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, with Mr. K. Moyer in charge for the third year. Mr. Murray Spaulding spent' the, week end with his grandparents at Havelock. : Miss Betty Kirkham has been visit- ing friends in Toronto for the past three weeks. Mrs. Perry and family of Carleton Place have been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Percy. : Mr. E. E. Cross spent the week-end with relatives at Havelock. Mr. Robt. Armstrong, of Bowman- ville visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley and family. visited with Mrs. Bradley's the home team "good luck." uncle in Uxbridge, on Sunday. son Donald, of Islington, were visitors '| of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. | Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Masters and Mr. |. SHield's church on Sunday and thej and daughter Reta, Master Kenneth |" Stays on for hours, Delicately scented with the inimitable Bouquet fragrance. Brunette « Flesh Dark Rachel Peach + White If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name MELBA BOUQUET Face Powder Blended © for Your Skin. 4 The lightest film of this superbly finer powder gives the ef- fect of natural perfec tion ... Let your skin benefit by Melba Bou- quet, the final clinging touch to emphasize sheer loveliness. * NN : 55¢ | 3.56, og f 4 Melba Lipstick, Indelible + 55¢ Melba Rouge, Natural Tones « 55¢ * PARFUMERIE MELBA of CANADA, LTD. eo TORONTO ~ We say our meat is GOOD. Our customers say it is DELICIOUS We can supply you with the best cuts and at prices most reasonable. Phone your next order to us. We carry Fresh, Pickled, Smoked and Cooked Meats CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery vania Hard Coal. STEAM COAL--For thr ROSEDALE COAL--We of Alberta Coal we winter. Phones--94 W and 94 J. PORTPERRYCOALYARD For Anything in the Line of Fuel. We handle FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That better Pennsyl- COKE--Hamilton By-Product and Semet Solvay. WELSH COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL eshing. A fresh supply of good lump coal just received. will handle this same good grade" introduced into Port Perry last First car late in September. CEMENT -- LIME -- HARDWALL PLASTER -- TILE HARDWOOD -- HARDWOOD SLABS PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Ba i ma THE Branch, Parliament Buildings, To- ronto, Ont. THE LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN RUBBE EIN Lower Priced TIR The Roadcraft Tire -- made by Gutta Percha--has cord plies. : is guaranteed. GUM CUSHIONED MADE BY R COMPANY, FOUNDED ~ @) /S..:Lt= J. shock ABSORBERS" of live gum rubber to protect the No other tire at this price has such protection. It means thousands of extra miles per tire, and greater SAFETY in every mile. Every tire GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office t TORONTO, Canada. Branches from Coast to Coast, - 51 YEARS AGO ~ IN 1883 ES Gerrow's B are read and Pastry Delicious This is the remark made by our customers. They are wholesome, too. let one of our drivers If you are not a regular customer call when on his route. You will be more than pleased with our goods and services. / GERROW'S BAKERY 'Bakers and Confeotioners, ort Perry. AFEW SPECIALS TWO TUBES COLGATES' DENTAL CREAM AND ONE TOOTH BRUSH. Regular value $1.00. ONE PACKAGE PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM or ONE COLGATES' SHAVING CREAM and THREE PAL BLUEBLADES for 25¢c. : DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE. Regular 25c. FOR 49c. TWO TUBES FOR 389c. EVERSHARP PENCIL and FOUR TUBES 0F LEAD, each four inches long--some of them colored, all for 69c. This is a real bargain. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED. Fetch them in to-day and get your pictures to-morrow. Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry + Phone 16 Ontario RR