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re y = ; 5 " ER - HES het > Lid N oN ; », of | Sila * A & > 4 » ll 3 . ig y \ "i \ 4 - § SPINACH e BEANS e The Modern . Anthony" Caruso, Prop. Tong Experiente i in y correct buying has enabled us to where and what to buy in meats. : 06r many satisfied customers know this, | ~~ _CAWKER BROS. - BEST MEATS - BEST PRICES - BEST SERVICE SWEET. NAVAL ORANGES 180., 200., 260., 300., 360. a dozen also 480, a basket approximately 3 doz Sweet § for 25¢c. © ee Grapefruit 5/2 a rer CARs Te sien ..per dozen 25¢. LARGE JUICY LEMONS ................. . .dozen 380c. DELICIOUS APPLES ..... Lied veviveeuenss 8 for 10e, LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ....................2 for 15¢. CELERY and CELERY HEARTS TOMATOES e CAULIFLOWERS © SPANISH ONIONS TURNIPS e CARROTS © SQUASH e PARSNIPS § COOKING ONIONS e POTATOES © SWEET POTATOES MIXED NUTS eo PEANUTS, per 1b. 10c. ' Vegetable Market I RIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1987 ES RE RR RE RRR RR RAR RRA R ARR RRR RRR RRR arr rRrare ¢ GOOD Ew i EAR'S RESOLUTION TO MAKE-- - BUY YOUR . MEATS FROM BERT MacGREGOR . bundle 10¢c. § RADISHES © CABBAGE . Fruit and Phone 208. We Geliver OPOBOPOSOSOSOSOSOSO AO * «3 009292908090008080008080008090008 90008: POSCS i START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY PLACING YOUR } INSURANCE wig Phone a1 RAPID PHOTOGRAPHY As fast as play-by-play accounts of the famed annual New Year's Day game in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, California, were put on the telegraph wires of news services, pictures of 'the game 'were being flashed to Toronto, and the Globe and Mail carried the first picture of the Rose Bowl classic to arrive in Toronto. It is a picture service speedier 'than that given by any other news- paper in Canada. The photograph was telephoned over an ordinary tele- "phone wire to The Globe and Mail's| special wire-phoa room. x * » LOCAL O. H. A. SCHEDULE "Jan. 5--Port Perry at Canni Jaan, 8--Lindsay at Fenelon Falls Bobcaygeon at Port Perry. Jan, 12--Port Perry at Lindsay. * Cannington at Bobcaygeon. Jan, 16--Fenelon Falls at Cannington Bobeaygéon at Lindsay. Jan, 190--Lindsay at Cannington. Port Perry at Fenelon Falls Jan, 22--RBobeaygeon at Fenelon Falls 3 Cannington at Port Perry Jan. 26---Fenelon Falls at Lindsay. Port Perry at Bobcaygeon, Jan, '20--Lindsay at Port. Perry, i Bobcaygeon 'at Cannington. Feb, {Cannington at Fenelon Falls : Lime at Bolaygern.. : HAROLD W. EMMERSON Port Perry OI RIIIPetItIeeeteItirIRittetitty PORT PERRY DEFEATED AT CANNINGTON. Port Perry has only been defeated on Cannington ice twice since the rink was built, once when Port won the group in 1924, and on Tuesday, Jan. b, 1937, when it was a clean sweep for Cannington, 10-0. et The general impression is that the holder of first place, will be between Port Perry and Cannington. Port Perry are second in the group standing, with Cannington first. But don't forget that Cannington have to come to Port on January 22nd. Make dt a point to be on hand and cheer the home team on to victory. They say that Guy Raines (the old war horse) is in good shape now and played a good game in Cannington despite the fact the boys were beaten. Cannington rink is small and the lights very low. This rink was barred by the O.H.A, for & time and Can- ington had to play their games else- where, The line-up: Port Perry--=goal, H. Dodd; defence, A. Cawker, G, Raines, J. Cawker, sub; forwards, Switzer, DeShane, J. Beare, subs, Cooney, Mac Harper, W. Heayn, H. DeShane, ' Cannington---goal, C. Baker; de- fence, Goudis, H. Rainey, J. Rainey, sub, H, Hallway; forwards, 8. Ing, C. Hardy, Wilson, Williams, J. Piper, L| tume. 8 | hoping will soon be The Women's Associatio will hold its first meeting of 1987 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. McLaren on Tues- day afternoon, Jan. 12th. Group 1 of the Centre will be in charge. We hope the weather will be nice and a good attendance out to start the new year, Miss Clara Hardy and Miss Jean Hood are preparing the program. There was a good attendance at the Communion Service at the Centre on Sunday morning, and Mr. Joblin had a good sermon prepared. . The play, "Headstrong Joan" that was given here last Thursday evening by the Honeydale folk was very inter- esting and much enjoyed. Joan did not get the sympathy expected, but she finally changed her ways and con- fessed, which proved we should be square in all our dealings. Mr, Jas. Owen sang between acts, as also did 'Miss Connie Leighton and Jack Ed- wards who sang Jack and Jill in cos- We hope to have them back when conditions will be more favor- able for a larger attendance, The Junior Girls Institute held its first meeting of the year last Satur- day at the home of Misses Eliza and Marion Stephenson, with an attend- ance of 14 who were not afrald of the storm. Miss Dorothy Fines gave a splendid 'reading about "Tipperary", a horse. The Roll Call, called for New Year's resolutions. Miss Audrey Hood told what she had to do to be a good citizen, Community singing was enjoyed with Miss Myrtle Sweetman at the piano. A spelling match was | enjoyed, conducted by Miss Audrey Hood. Misses Eliza and Marion Steph- enson - displayed several pieces of knitting which they had received as Christmas gifts. A' tasty lunch was served, and all left for home. : Mr, Fred Gow, of Oshawa, spent Christmas day and -week end at his % | home here. Rev's' Kingsley and Fred Joblin and|, sisters spent the holidays with their parents at the parsonage, Mr. T. Clark gave a very interest- ing talk at ithe service a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Carnochan, of Shirley and her Mrs, Grant Carnochan and daughter, of Burketon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan for New Years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt, at Enniskillen for New Years. Mrs. Finley of Norwood, is caring for Mrs. F. Clark, who we are all improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, Leonard and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Long and little Donald, Mr. Roy Hope, were guests on New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs, C. Hardy, We have our same reeve and coun- cil for another year--Reeve, F. Ger- row; Councillors, Wm, Jeffrey, Jesse 'Demara, Robt, Prentice, C. Samells. With past experience we are sure 'they will give better service than last year, : We understand the cattle testers 'will complete their work on the Is- land this week. Many_happy returns of the day to | Mr, J. "Joblin, Mr," Walter Samells and Mrs. oGrdon Jeffrey, on the oc- casion of their birthdays on Jan. 1st. Sorry to hear Mrs, J. Latimer has 'been used up from a fall down cellar, but glad to report she is getting along nicely. _Mr. Geo. Sweetman had the mis- fortune to crack a rib recently. We hope he will soon be better again. Glad to report Mr. W. Savage's health is improving. 'SEAGRAVE The annual meeting of the rate- payers and trustees of Seagrave Pub- lic School, was held on Wednesday morning. Mr. Gordon Fishley retired from office as trustee and Mr. Roy Scott was elected in his place. Those holding office as trustees of the school are J, N. Mark, Sec.-Treas., Gordon and Roy Scott. Several items of business was discussed, The annual Sunday School meeting was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday night. The following were elected to office for the year 1937: Supt, Mr, J. N. Mark; Assistant, Mr. 8. Reynolds; Secretary, Mr, Glen Moase; Asst, Mr, R. Abra- Mr, Grant Orchard; Missionary Treas. Mrs. J. C. McTaggart; Asst, Miss A. Stone; Pianiste, Miss M. Eagleson; Assts,, Miss Jean Harding and Miss Fern Moon; Missionary and Temper- ance Supt, Mrs. B, Dowson, Asst, Mrs, S. Reyno Ids; Cradle Roll Supt. 'Mrs, W. Frise, Asst, Mrs. 8. MoCoy. Teachersg--Class 1, Mrs, S. Wool- dridge dnd Miss Norma Moon; Class sons Donald and-Grant, together with |" 'Marjorie, Arthur, ham; Treas, Mr, W. J. Rogers; Asst, | a -------- 2, Joe Grantham and members of the Young Ladies' Bible Class; Class 3, Mrs. Wm. Keen and Mrs. R. Scott; Class 4, Mrs, A. Bruce and Mrs. H. Eagleson. Young Ladies Bible Class, Mrs. C, Sleep; Young Men's Bible Class," (to be appointed by boys); Adult Women's Class, Mrs, Orchard, Mrs, A. Clements, and Mrs. W. Moase; Adult 'Men's Class," Mr. J. N. Mark. Splendid reports were read by the dif- ferent conveners. Mr, W. Rogers, as treasurer, reported a balance of $207:11 on hand. The Missionary con- vener reported a balance of $50.22, The Cradle Roll Supt., reported some 18 names on the roll. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs, Sleep as leader of the orchestra and all who have helped make the Sunday School successful. Misses Dorothy Reynolds and Adele Wooldridge were appointed librarians, . The Mission Band held its first meeting of the year at the parsonage on Monday evening, Twelve members|. joined the band for 1987. The follow- ng officers were elected: President, Mrs. Flindall; Vice-President, Eva Fishley; Treasurer, Ruby McCoy; Asst, Hilda Barnett; Secretary, Pearl 'Chilvers; Assistant, 'Gloria Harding; Heralds--Temperance, Carl Sorn- berger; India, Irene .Chilvers; Japan, Beverley Scott; Canada, Dorothea Wooldridge; Trinidad, Marjorie - Mc- Coy; offering collector, Ken. Short, We are 'pleased to.see Mr, Walter Moase able to be home again after having spent the past month with his mother at Little Britain. 'Miss Aileen Fighley returned on Sunday from a pleasant week spent with relatives in Toronto. . Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and daughter Leona are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, M. McMillan. Mr, and Mrs, Bert. Wannamaker and baby, of Toronto; spent New Years with Mr, and Mrs. H. Wanna- maker. SRO Miss Annie Holdershaw called on friends on 'Monday of last week. Messrs, Ronald and Elmer Lee, of Toronto; at home for the holiday and week end. : -Mrs.-Bushby in Toronto for a few days last week. Mr. R. Wells, of Niagara Falls, N Y., spent the holiday with his sister Mrs. H. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Leask and Miss were in Uxbridge New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe and family, : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leask, Miss Marjorie, Franklin, and Fred Phoenix, spent New Year's day at Mr. Fred ,Dure's at Victoria Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heron, Mrs. Dawes and son, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackey and Miss Doris Mac- key, of Oshwwa, with Mr, and Mrs, J. MecKitrick, for New Years. Mrs. Peter Leask visiting with Miss Harmon for the week end." - Word has been received of the death of Mr. Roy Harrington, at the age of 'sixty-six years, in Los Angeles, Calif, Roy was a former resident here and will be remembered by many of his old friends and-schoolmates, The Women's Association met on 'Monday afternoon in the Church, It was the annual meeting, The treas- urer reported that last year had been very successful, Officers elected for the year were: President, Mrs. Jack- son; 1st Vice- President, Mrs. C. Phair; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. L. O'Neill; Secretary, Mrs. E. Lee; Treasurer, Murs. Cecil Leask; Pianists, Mra. Geo. 'Till, Mrs, C. Partridge. Miss Bristow, of Dunham, Quebec, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Water- worth; at Greenbank, MYRTLE Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Downey spent 'New Years with the former's sister 'Mrs. Britton, of Sarnia. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. R. Duff and family in the sudden death on Saturday of a loving wife and mother, A private funeral was held from her late residence on Monday afternoon, interment being made at Burn's Cemetery, Ashburn, Friends here were sorry to hear of the accident that befell Mrs. Gordon Fisher, of Ashburn, on Monday morn- ing when she fell on the ice in her yard and fractured her leg in two places. ; Miss Viva Briggs, of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother Mrs, F. 'Briggs. i The annual school meeting was held on Wednesday night with a fair at- tendance of ratepayers present. Rev. Mr. Honey occupied the chair and re- 'ports from the secretary, Mr. John Grant, were read, and approved. An estimate was given on what it would cost to have the hydro put in the school, and after some discussion the matter was laid over until times im- prove, The inspector's report showed 'i after the Christmas festivities and OSHAWA 4 Friday-Saturday, Jan. 8-9 » In far-off, Colorful Shanghai, she talks and sings Chinese SHIRLEY TEMPLE STOWAWAY with . Robert Young and Alice Faye More entertaining than there's tea in _ China. Continuous Saturday, 2 to 11. ' ADDED POPEYE and SINBAD 'in color REVUE, Friday pleht, 11 p.m. ' EM HAVE mm" with 50 Arlen & Virginia Bruce eee "Monday-Tuesday, Jan. BIG DOUBLE BILL Joan Bennett and Cary Grant n Wedding Present with George Bancroft They fought each other right wp to the altar and "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" 11-120 with i Lamour Things you have never seen before. eo0e: Wednesday-Thursday, Jan 13-14 THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS with Jean Hersholt Rochelle Hudson > n REUNION DRAMA - ROMANCE - COMEDY ) that the school's standing, re teaching efficiency, etc., was in splendid shape and good work was being done. an unanimous vote it was decided that "| both: the interior and exterior of the|¥ | building' should be painted and fresh- |§ ened up ths summer. The School Board consists of Messrs. John Grant, Elmer Cook and Frank Booth. Mr. family of Toronto, spent New Years with the former's mother Mrs. Hattie Hudgins. School re-opened on Monday and rest the children returned eager for the continuance of their studies. Rls, PORT PERRY SKI CLUB _ On Saturday afternoon next, weather permitting, the Port Perry Ski Club are planning to go to Green- bank for an afternoon of skiing. All Port Perry Skiers who are interested in going are asked to meet at the Town Hall, at 1.30 sharp. If you haven't a pair of skis, bring along your toboggan. portation for each member will be around 15¢, The secretary-treasurer, Philip Orde will be on hand to collect the small membership fee of 26¢. The Club executive are also planning to round out a perfect day with an even- ing of games and dancing. County Council COUNTY OF ONTARIO The first meeting of the Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario for the year 1937 will be held | c: Er I ON {I RE TIN pursuant to statute in the Council & Chamber in the Court House in the] { TOWN OF WHITBY, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of January, 1637, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days before the meeting of the Council. | Dated at Whitby, this 6th day of || January, A.D. 1937. R. DONALD RUDDY, -County Clerk. RE EE lh ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Mabel Maude Ryan, Oshawa, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Stones, Port Perry, and | | the late Michael J. Ryan, of Toronto, to Robert Henry Buttle, son of Mrs. H. Buttle and the late Harry Buttle, of Oshawa. The marriage to take place early in February. a a EE HOLIDAYS FOR 1937 New Year's Day Good Friday, March 26th. Easter Monday, March 29th. *Coronation Day, May 12th, Victoria Day, May 24 (Monday.) Dominion Day, July 1 (Thursday) Civic Holiday, August 2 (Monday) Labor Day, .Sept. 6, (Monday) *Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 11, (Mon.) Remembrance Day, Nov. 11 (Thurs.) || King's Birthday, Dec. 14 (Tues.) Christmas Day, Dec. 25 (Sat.) (*) probable. By |} and Mrs, Victor Hudgins and! § The cost of trans-|} THE RED & WHITE store OPENING OUR NEW LOWER PRICE Section for Drygoods $500.00 worth of Blankets, Overalls Work Shirts, Fine Shirts," Work. Pants and Prints, 'purchased from a largé drygoods firm discontinuing the drygoods business. TE ro r--- New Goods for 1937. Wabasso Prints in all New Patterns, Tubfast. 20¢, 25¢, 30c. yard New 1937 Wallpapers, in stock NOW. Papers in Sek Trimmed, Sunworthy, and Sun-Tested, for any room. 9c. Wall, 9¢. Celling, 4c Border, and up Good Oranges 3 2 doz. 35c. Head Lettuce 9c. Tomatoes 15¢ Ib Spinach, 3 lbs. for 25c. Plain 25c. CHINAWARE 33c. F. W. BROCK & SON _ PHONE 43 PORT PERRY RE a ¢ 2 ne os te stdte tt Pato, valves fy atest OE RIP e0e00000s alae ates toate. rt nt, {l'oday... MARIE DIONNE AND HER SISTERS HAD QUAKER DATS! Photo Copyright. star News Bervice, 1030 > RR EAHRN &* KY eed If you have not been using this super-cleaned Hard Coal try p a ton and satisfy yourself that it ¥ is the finest Coal you can buy. Stove, Nut and Pea sizes. ) .We also have a good supply of § - HARDOOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, | SOFTWOOD SLABS, STEAM COAL, ys COKE, CANNEL COAL, CEMENT. What ever your fuel requirements are ve will be glad to look after the same for you. ce Qo PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" pie iis cain ie fle nie Sie Phones--94W and 94J Face-Elle Face Cleansing Tissue good value, "four hundred sheets for only NORWAY COD LIVER OIL-- 4 oz. bottle 256¢c. 8 oz. bottle 39c. DR. BELL'S REMEDIES-- 16 oz bottle 69c. including Condition Powders, Hog Tonic, Medical Wonder, Kidney and Blood Powders, etc. ; PASSMORE'S Two Minute Aid Bronchial Mixture, only ........ 50c. HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES-- each capsule equivalent to four teaspoonfuls of Cod Liver Oil $1.00 per box of 50 SHEET MUSIC--AII the latest Popular Songs. Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY Phone 16 iho, _ouiiiee _Silee See wither Salli salpeo _ifki ify oy 3S 3 CHL LM. TL om cs pac ifr tl Your Baking Wants are Well Looked After BY JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 98, fins PORT PERRY ART ACC rs aeons Ha i) RE a Sar yl