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

'. Wn Ne A a 4 = 1 J « ¥ ) $ * ® vg Ld » x Ts a re b I ¢ i - | E ar * 3 L] Ld % 2 4 EE | 1S.3 > Th .. = ih te dh * 3 Py 6 ie « - .- . PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, MAY! 18th, 1087 Prom and Courteous Service: of - Good Baking _ Phone 32 when you need Bread, Cakes, or ~ Confectionery. You will be ® pleased, OSORIO SORE PP ORB IPRC FPR a a at a 8 ~ THIS SUPER.CLEANED HARD COAL is now being sold at the lowest price in years. Why not fill up your coal bin and have the benefit of this saving? You are' assured of the very best heat satisfaction when you burn "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE." MARY'S CEMENT W ST. A fresh -carload just received; also fresh supplies of LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, ETC. Hardwood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood Slabs *9 Pe" PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT (Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Phones--94W and 94) IRON and YEAST TABLETS--a splendid spring "pick-me- up". One dollar per bottle of eighty tablets LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM with a cake of Lifebuoy Soap : Both for 30c.. DEE-TEE MOTH KILLER--Per can 39c. $ KLEENEX in 200s 19¢. 500s 49c. > 'EVERSHARP PENCIL and box of leads--69c. WITCH HAZEL CREAM--per bottle 19¢c, - TASTELESS EXTRACT OF COD LIVER--a splendid tonic for delicate women and children and general run-down conditions of health--per bottle 89c. MOIR'S CHOCOLATES CAROLY'S CHOCOLATES "and PATTERSON'S FRESHPACK ~ Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY ue 16. 4 » 60000004 RE OO a a 1900000000080 4 A LL sa a aes sas tistasasasasasssstsasasasasasasasaseiiiis 2 CHOICE MEATS Phone your order and we assure you of choice quality. BERT MacGREGOR 4 H 1 000000000000000004 $18888 Head Quarters | { for FRUIT, VEGETABLES - GERANIUMS, PELAGONIAS, PRIMULUS, 'and - ASSORTED PLANTS VEGETABLES LARGE HEAD LETTUCE et i ae veeeeeress2 for 15c. GREEN TENDER ASPARAGUS ........,....bunch 10c. RED RIPE TOMATOES . ee rites vo i 180, F RUITS 5 , Girls' Club and Community as a whole, ty has been much appreciated and you ! riage, and we have gathered here to- i night to express our best wishes and Oshawa. ' Leask. SEAGRAVE (Continued from last week) Following are the addresses read to Miss Muriel Clarke by the Quadrata Dear Muriel,--We, the members of the Quadrata Girls' Club, are very, very sorry to know that we are no longer .to have you as one of our members. Your co-operation with us will be greatly missed. We all join in. wishing you great happiness in your married life, accept this little gift and hope that it will not only prove useful in your new home but also serve as a momento of the happy evenings spent with: the Quadrata Girls' Club, Marjorie Mitchell, President, Norma Moon, Setretary. Mr, Grant Orchard read the follow- ing address from communjty friends: Dear Muriel and Clare,--Recently we learned of your approaching mar- esteem We will miss you as you leave our midst but you will not be so far distant but what we hope to see you often. We wish you the very best that life has to give, We hope that you will find real happiness in your new role of life. We, your friends and neighbours, feel that we would like to express our esteem for you and also our best wishes in a tangible way. We kindly ask you to accept these gifts as tokens of our goodwill and best wishes for a happy married life. (Signed) Rev. O R. Flindall, Norma Moon, Grant Or- chard. \ * * * * We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Tait, of Toronto, to their home for the summer. months. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and son Jack spent Thursday with friends: in Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge was in To- ronto on Wednesday afternoon attend- ing the funeral of a cousin Miss J. We are pleased to announce another addition to our Sunday School Or- chestra, Miss Marjorie Mitchell with the piano accordion and Miss Alma Frise with the violin, Miss Hazel Mark of Toronto, spent the week end with her sister Mrs. A. Bruce, ' Mr. and Mrs. Mittlepheldt, of St. Catharines were week end visitors of their daughter Mrs. O.. R. Flindall, Mr. Grant Bright, of Raglan, was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I. Irwin, on Sunday, Miss Alma Clements of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clements. -Miss Hattie Shunk, Prince Albert, spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Jas Shunk. Mr. William McMillan spent the week end at Milton, Ont, ~ 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sweetman and i daughter Nora, of Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, of Oakwood, Mr, and Mrs. Bert. Wannamaker, and Ronald, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, Wannamaker, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Moon, Billie and Dorothy, of Raglan, Mr, and Mrs. A. Wallace, and family, of Bolton, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon, on Sunday. Rev, O. R. Flindall and Mr, J. N. Mark, attended the meeting of Lind- say Presbytery. at Oakwood on Tues- day, Miss Alice Mary, of Toronto, was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Sornberger, © Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Harding motored to Windsor over the week end and re- turned with a new 1937 Desoto sedan. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 'N, Prentice, of Sonya. GOLDEN RIPE, LARGE BANANAS, PINEAPPLES, nice colour ... LEMONS, large size . COOKING APPLES ...dozen 26c. vores ers... 18c., 2 for 36c¢. +++. .dozen 30c. «eevee oe basket 35c. DEECEIE DIE EE ER "eee CECI EERE ENE a Yo The Modern Fruit and 'Vegetable Market 3 'Anthony Caruso, Bean, Phone 2, We iit | fata a nate it aR 5 3 FL JEL STL SL DROBOBOBROBAAAR AAD BABB A SPRING SALE--While They L Last! YORK PEAS Li i ios grarssrensisss. 2 tins 25¢, YORK PORK & BEANS ,...................2 tins 25c. YORK CORN ... ....2 tins 25c. SHORTENING 51 a0. ividisaissvsssinssis 3 ha 40c. CAWKER BROS. : Ci BEST MEATS : BEST SERVICE i 209090809CA0008C 000000003 LAL SL BL SE BL LAY BE BEE I BU I A BL BY BE RY BEST PRICES SUATEEELER TOE RE A RE A REE A LE | vs 1B $| It seemed to us that. mother heard the ; For always when we'd sfepped inside Mrs. Howard Gibson and Murray, of Port Perry, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Gordon Mark, } Mr, and Mrs, family, Mrs, George Mark, of Toronto, called on friends this week. A> "THE MOTHER WATCH" i She never closed her eyes in sleep il i + .we were all in bed; And. party night till we came home, she often sat and read, How little thought about it then when we were young and gay, How much the mother worried when we children were away, We only knew: she never slept when we were out at night; And that she waited just to know that we'd come home alright. Why sometimes when we'd stay away till one, or two, or three, turning of the key, she call and we'd reply. . We want you tol Clifford Mark and Until -the last one had returned she always kept a light, For mother couldn't sleep until she kissed us all good night. She had to know that we were safe before she went to rest; She seemed to fear the world might harm the ones she loved best, And once she said "when you are grown to women and to men; Perhaps Pll sleep the whole night ; through, 1 may be different "©, then. And so it seemed that night and day we had a mother's care That always when we got back home, we'd find her watching there. Then came the night that we were! called to gather bed; : - "The children all are with you now", the kindly doctor said, And in her eyes there gleamed again the old time tender light, That told she had been waiting just to know we were all right. She smiled the old familiar smile and prayed to God to keep Us safe from harm throughout the years, and then she went to sleep. MANCHESTER (Too late for last week) Mrs, 'C. Johnson, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, John Masters. " Mr. Fred, Christie, of Timmins, is at his home 'here for a time. Mr. C. Coombe has returned home from Peterboro where he has been working for about three weeks. Miss Allie Thompson is home again after spending the winter with felo- tives at Queensville. On Tuesday, May 4th, about twenty- five members of the Community Club motored to Pickering to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cooper to pay them tribute for the work which they did for the Club while in Manchester. Joe was our caller here for several years and he is surely missed in our com- munity, Dancing took place until about 11.30 when Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were called in the living room and presented with a tea set of dishes. Miss Margaret Johns read a very ap- propriate address, and Miss Helen Crosier made the presentation after which Mrs. Cooper thanked the Club. Lunch was then served after which dancing continued until the early hours of the morning. Everyone leaving having had a _very good time. Myrtle Station __ Mr. Henry Lane It is with deep regret we announce the death of one of our oldest friends and neighbours, Mr, Henry Lane, who passed away at his home here, earty Thursday, April 29th, atthe ripe age 'of eighty-three. Deceased was born in Wales, coming to Canada with his parents, when only four years of age, and has lived in this county practically al his life. Over twenty years ago he moved, with his family, from Colum- bus to this neighbourhood, soon after he and his wife moved to a smaller place, where they had lived in quiet retirement. Mr. Lane was a faithful member of the United Church here and was a regular attendant as long as his health permitted. - He had been one of the Elders ever since the Church went into Union, and was Superintendent of the Sunday School for a number of years. His passing is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, Mrs. Lane, two brothers, Mr. Joe Lane, of Oshawa, and Mr. Thomas Lane of Raglan, two sisters, Mrs. John Bonnetta and Mrs. Manning of Oshawa, one son, Mr. Oliver Lane, of Myrtle Station, and three dmughters, Mrs. BE. Wickett, of Little Pritain, Mrs. Will Ward, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Clayton Woodcock, of Toronto, to whom we extend our sincere sym- pathy. ous on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended.. A special feature of interest, was the Junior classes of the Sunday School, who marched in a body, with their Public School teacher, Miss Smith, from the Public School to the house, a half mile away. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. W. E. Honey, who preached a very impres- sive sermon, /using for his text, Romans 14:8: "For whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord; whether we live therefore, or die, we are the Lord's." . The pallbearers were six nephews--Messrs. Will and Roy Bon- But we were all too young back then to understand just why; round her | The funeral service was held at the | J hoy (M 4 RY. 24) OSHAWA MAY 14-15 "History is Made at Night" with Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur. ADDED--"Mother Pluto".- REVIVAL--Friday, 10.45 p.m. COLLEGIATE Tos Penner ow Jack Oakie [J ° L J Monday-Tuesday, May 17-18 O®BIG DOUBLE BILL®® CALL IT A DAY starring Olivia 'De Havilland and Ian Hunter also Step Lively Jeeves with Arthur Treacher, Patricia Ellis, and Robert Kent. eo o o Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 19-20-21-22, 'SHALL WE DANCE Starring Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton Eric Blore LAWN MOWERS} - SHARPENED I have installed a machine for sharpening lawn mowers, It aves the work accurately. Now is the time to have this work done. S. CAUSLEY, Port Perry Among those attending the funeral were Mrs, Fred Star and Mrs, Joe Pogue, from Valentin; many friends from Pickering, Oshawa, Columbus and Little Britain, The flowers were beautiful, Interment took place Groveside Cemetery. Mrs. Lane and family wish to ex- tend their sincere gratitude to thel floral wreath and their many kind ex- pressions of sympathy. « & + * Much sympathy is felt for Messrs. James, Robert and Andrew Heron, of Ashburn in the sad loss of their be- lived sister, who was laid to rest last week. Also in the death ofan old friend Mr. James Horn, of Ashburn, last Saturday. We extend our sym- pathy to the bereaved relatives. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Jas#Dickson, who suf- fered a partial stroke recently, and who is still confined to bed. We sin- at 3 Mvrtle ¢ ity gis qautiful r P Thi e ek Myrtle community for their beautifu | ) I) I ursday, I riday, § saturday, ( I is WwW ) DIONNE QUINTUPLETS, in "REUNION" starring Jean Hersholt, Rochelle Hudson, Robert Kent, Cecile, Marie, Annette, Emelie. RIN THE RED & WHITE store | 4 .." PPAR Fh PRIS SE BR SN ] 7 gE 4% : i - LARGE SIZE, PINEAPPLES | | b ! ARE GOOD THIS WEEK §|&7/ { BANANAS, 25c. doz. i LETTUCE, head, 2 for 15c gli TOMATOES, 17c. Ib. eve, 2 for 35¢c. Your Choice Service weights, chiffon hosiery CREPE- SILK HOSIERY 69c., 79c., and $1.00 . BUSINESS GIRL Splash proof, snag resisting, i =. 85¢. Pair fn KNEE-HI CHIFFON--88¢. Pair (5 -$1.00 oo wae te, at ot Newest Shades ar te se ogee Ma PI » In Pique, Linenes, and PRINT DRESSES Good assortment of Print Dresses 69c, 89c, 98¢c, $1.35, sizes 14 to 44 } Alien Dresses --$1.75, $1.98 A won JE0S0S080802000808080808080808080S0S0R0 ri 1% x " "tic-toc" materials. + 3 HE "3 2. o HEN " Q : uh BI 2 fp : # 2 PHONE 43 ALB BOPR GO PBN ~ NRE ANAL AANA Tod od stsdodogatos's RR RR RI NA AISA AIS ANIANAAN F Ww. BROCK & SON eee bob ¥ £4 PORT PERRY 2 8 *e®e% tet BOARKANRIAR AAS { Yvonne, cerely hope she will soon be well again, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shortridge, Agin-1 court, were Sunday guests of Miss L. O'Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yelland, Miss Hazel Yelland and Mr. W. Yelland, of | Oshawa, also Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quinn and two granddaughters of To- ronto, were Sunday glist of Mr. and Murs. John Quinn. Mrs. Albert Marchant ard Mrs. I. Henderson, of Oshawa, were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mys. R. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashton of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. oS. R. McCaffery of Niagara Falls, N.Y., also Mrs. I. of Mr. and Mrs, L. Mitchell. Miss Crawford spent a few days ve- cently in Toronto. Dr. Harold Totton of Hamilton, also Miss Jean Wise, Miss and Mr. were Sunday callers of Rev. W. I5, and Mrs. Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and | Gordon spent the week end with rela- tives in Taronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stacey and Mr. Hilton Lammiman of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. IH, Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson of To- ironto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | Jas, Dickson. ee GD Chalk Lake Mr, and Mrs. Albert Slack, of Clare- mont, at Mr. B. Beverley's ong day last week. Mrs. Herb. Ashton has been with her sister Mrs, Purdy of Bowmanville netta, Harry and Walter Manning, George and Walter Lane. N ) for the past week. Mra. R. Corbman has returned from James, of Oshawa, were recent guests n Jean Totton, gm Melvin Honey, of Toronto, o ---- -------- | En . daily use. Sold everywhere. C re | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 17-18-19 [] Jane Withers and Slim Summerville, in 5 In "PEPPER? u A hot spicy comedy--it's a riot of fun. 'm also NEWS, COMEDY--TEANY REEL a I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, (next Week) May 20- 21- 22, {a Binnie Barnes and Lewis Store, in a "$MALL TOWN GIRL" {pons EERE ERNE EERE EEE = STRAND THEATRE, UXBRIDGE B BIG LUCKY NUMBER DRAW, Saturday night May 15. B Products only used by the Dionne Quintuplets will be given away free to the 15 winners. |. Carnation Milk, McCormick's Arrowroot Biscuits, Colgate's @ Tooth Paste, Palmolive Soap, and Colgate's Shaving Cream. These products were chosen for the Dionne Quintuplets for EY ------" CIE =C ---- a EE t's made with-olive oil. . 'hapelle, Sask., where she has been dsiting her father, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Parkins called on friends at Kinsale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sandison spent a week end in Toronto with Mrs. Jack Abbott recently. We are pleased to report that Miss Gertrude Lynde and Mr. Stanley Lynde are improving from their at- I'tack of the flu. lh. md A traveller, spinning the yarn as TODAY, THE DIONNE QUINS .were bathed with PALMOLIVE . Keeps their skin lovely .. only travellers can, said: "From the boat the river looked alive with adic} 1 onto +3 Call over ey % NY = ARR RNA TT I LLL JIS 8 a ators." BD a A long-suffering listener asked: } "Alive with what?" "Alive with gladiators," came the By answer. "Why? I.was there." { $4 "My dear friends, alligators is what} . vou mean. Don't you know ati floweray® are coat he'll look fine and respectable, Y _--