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E jorle McCoy. "Live Stock Branch, will attend' the "at 8 pm. instituted the use of the Robert - TRI-LITE FLOOR With Shade SPECIAL.. $5.95 | LAMPS TABLE LAMPS--50% Discount Electrio, Console SEWING MACHINES $39.50 Most Items advertised may he pur- chased on terms as low as $2.00 per month, up to 18 months on stoves and refrigerators. No finance companles. You deal only with us. Models 8 Only 1939 Model New General Electric REFRIGERATORS Save from $40.00 to $76.00 on these three only! Used as Store Samples. 'COLEMAN OIL FURNACE Regular $59.00 $32.50 Demonstrator New 1940 Flectric washers: Bhi -$46.50 Terms New 1940 Model Combination COAL-ELECTRIC RANGES Automatic Ovens, High Speed Elements Limited Quantities SPECIAL ..... $159.00 6 only 1940 Model, $11.95 -- | Battery Radios New 1940 Model ONLY $ 7 tubes. wave, 27.50 New 1939 General Electric Chair Side Model Radios - buttons. eg. $124.00. Sale.. All $69.00 "RECONDITIONED TRADE-INS . COMBINATION COAL and GAS RANGE Was $115.00 All Enamelled. SALE PRICE. . $29.00 McClary Automatic Gas Range Buffet model. Used tao Was $85.00. SALE _ . years S - $14.95 Combination Coal & Electric $59.00 Electric Ranges, with new elements 4 Burner, Low Oven, and From .. Sidoc Ovens. $19.50 54 cubic ft. Elootrio : Refrigerator, $39.50 ; Ice Boxes ffi d $2, 95 = - Store Refrigerator Double Glass Doors. A Bargain! ELECTRIC BAKE OVEN McCLARY BARGAIN Quobes Cook Stove $6.00 25 BETTER RADIOS Re-conditionedand guaranteed Some all wave, Combination Gramaphone Radio -- Some Battery--Some Car Radios. $19.50 er BACH Happy Thought Slightly used. $35.00. - SALE wal $19.50 - With warming oven. Was $35.00. SALE Harriston All Enamel Quebec Cook Stove LOOKS LIKE NEY $39.00 ' COCA-COLA COOLER, nearly new, '$9.00 2 SHOW CASES, 6', each $15.00 Used. Radio Dynamic Speakers, each 76c. HUNDREDS OF Radio Cabinets, Console Walnut, Parts Sale 90c. Used Tubes, each, 10c Radio Chassis, used, ea. 90¢ PARTS CHEAP al 6% bu KELVINATOR, Excellent Condition $89.00 $6.95 SINGER Sewing Machines Ten Radios as Traded in $1.25 Console Radios, Re-conditioned and operating. $3.95 You take your Choice. Used one season. Stromberg 10 tube, Sale $59. 00. Was $226.00 i ------ rE | 38-40 Siincee St. N,, Oshawa. Open Evenings. DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC "Phone 74, Service Dept. 744 of ------ P _-_$_ w-- > LY ARGICULTURAL MEETINGS A series of six meetings is being arranged by. the local Department of Agriculture in Co-operation" with the Ontario County Crop Improvement Association, "These. meetings are being held for the purpose of encouraging farmers in greater production of farm crops and swine as a special~war time effort. Mr. R. H. Graham of the Provincial meetings in Ontario County, and will discuss the subject, 'Feeding, Cave, Management and Disease Control of Swine." Mr. E. A. Innes, will speak on the subject "Soil and Crop Improvement." The meeting for Manchester, is be- ing held at the Hall, Monday, Feb. 2 . Scugog meeting at the hall on Tues- day, Feb, 27th, at 2 p.m. SEAGRAVE 'Seven years ago the Seagrave § SAS. Raikes Diplomas to 'encourage regular dance. Two weeks ago the seals for 1039 were distributed as follows: ven Year--Adele, Clare, Ross and orothea Wooldridge, Bruce and Mar- Six years--Mra, B. Dowson, Donald Dowson and Lawrence Ewen. Fifth year---Mrs.. S, McCoy, and Reg, Moase. | Fourth year-- Verna Moase, Velva €hilvers, Mrs, E. Clements, Mrs. C. Sleep. Second year--Enid Clements, John Tristram. First year--Vera and May Thompson, received diplomas. We are very proud of this record especially of the two. families who have had perfect attendance 6i seven years, The Baseball Boys held a farewell party for Glenn Moase on Saturday evening at the home of Mr."and Mrs, C. H, Hallett. Glenn is reporting at Kingston on Monday. The address was read by Jas. (Jay) Gibson and Bill McMillan presented Glenn with an engraved ring, on behalf of the boys. Games were played and a lunch served, We are sorry to lose Glenn from our community but proud to see him willing to do his part in our de- fense, h The W. A. held a sGpper and their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Elmer Clements on Wednesday even- ing, Feb. 14th. A bounteous supper was provided by the ladies -of the South group to 'which everyone was invited. regular meeting while the men held a meeting of the Board of Stewards. A program was then put on by the group which provided $11 in addition to the members' fees, The ladies then held their} UTICA Sorry to report,Mr. Robert Walker operated on in Totonto Hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. "nou and Mrs, Walker were up to ee Robt. on Saturday. "Miss A. Stevenson arrived home from Cleveland on Friday evening. Mrs.- H. Wagg visited her parents in Prince Albert while Mr. Wagg spent a week in Toronto, Mr. Fred Ackney, Mrs. Jas. Ackney, Mrs, W. Ackney, were up to Toronto to sce Miss Annie Ac¢kney who is fll in the hospital. * » The W. A. held in 'Unjted Church on Friday evening was wéll attended. A good program was given and games enjoyed by all." A meat pie"supper was served. Miss Jean Crosier and friend visited her parents ovér the week-end. Mr, James Cormach of Toronto, visiting his grandmother Mrs, James Swan for a time, Miss Muricls Kerry of Téronto. is spending 'holidays at home here, Mrs, Cassidy and Clayton, visiting friends in Utica on Sunday. : Mrs. Joe Ward, Ruby 'and Jean, visiting her parents at Manchester, on Sunday. ing on Mr. and Mrs, E. Kendall on "| Saturday. Miss "Muriel Kerry 1s spending a few days in Brooklin, I = Mr. William Toms died at 'his home, 212 Albany Avenue Toronto, on Wed- nesday, February 7th. Mr, Toms was in his 01st year.? The funeral service was held in. Toronto on Saturday with interment at Cobourg, Mr, Toms was born in Cornwall, England, in 1850, and came to Canada 65 years ago. He lived at Cobourg where the Toms fam- ily took up residence upon their ar- rival in Capada, and later in Toronto, where he 'was. employed by' Massey- Harris Co. for 50 years, retiring from his sécretarial duties in the firm in 1931, Throughout his life he Was a great reader ,a very fine penman, and '| took a keen and intelligent interest in people and affairs of 'the day. : His wife predeceased him 6 years ago. His daughter Olive and son. Wm. are left to mourn" his passing, Two sisters, Mrs, Mary' Cole and Mrs. Thos, Brown, Detroit, and a brother Albert Toms, of Oshawa, survive, . The late Mr, John Toms, Purple Hill, 'Cart- wright, wag a brother. Messrs, Fred 'and Wilbur Toms, nephews, of the de- k, cali- Mr. S, E [® y of Gr \ d, Mrs. Couftney Graham, niece, ! ' Mrs. F. Toms and Miss Frances Gra- ham, attended the service at Toronto. War Work Would the following formula for the "Kitchenr Toe" sent to He Sle & | 'Maijl", simplify it any? "Front needle--knit and drop; purl and leave on. Back needle--Purl and drop; knit and leave on." Mr. Archie Crosier. of Campbellford, has been spending his holidays at his home here, We are glad to report-Robt. Walker recovering after his opegation last in Toronto General Hospital. Miss Ruth Cowan of 'Toronto, visit-| ing with her sister Mrs." A. Roach. Mr. D, McKinzey and Mr. A. Roach in Preston one day last week on busi ness, Mrs. Leslie Lambe in Toronto visits ing her sister Mrs, Wells, Mrs. Jas. Mitchell in Toronto over | the week end. : Mr. Sam Masters in Detroit over the week end, * + Mr. and Mrs. D. MeKinzey attended 1 the Lions' Club Banquet in Port Perry last Friday night. Miss Mina Dobson and Reta Munré 2 attended the Valentine supper and also took part in the Program by singing fined to his bed and under medical care for the past week. presentative of this appointment, Mr, in Centre Thursday. | was' around the neighborhood. with MYRTLE Mr. Lorne Johnston has been con- Rev. Mr, Gervan and the local re- W. F. Thompson, of Manchester, at- tended the Presbytery which was held St. Church, Oshawa, on Mr. Afehie Parrinder is fhdisposed with a painful infection on his neck which has requiréd medical treatmént. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgins 'and er's mother," Mrs; Hattie Hudgins, on Sunday. Many old friends-from' here attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Joe Bryant: of Whitby, which was held in Burns Church at Ashburn, on _ Monday Prior to moving to Whitby with her daughter Mrs. A, Ross, Mrs. Bryant was a faithful member of the United Church here. Sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the family. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Timms and Mr. and Mrs, Geo; Leach and-daughter,' visited their parents Mr, and Mrs. A, Timms of Uxbridge on Sunday. 'Mr. Norman Anderson of Ashburn his tractor outfit last week "buzzing wood." The schoo) children enjoyed a Val- entine Party on Wednesday, Many original and artistic designs were re- ceived by them through their school post office, Mr, John C. LaWiente spent the week-end with his son -Dr. Lawrence in Lindsay. The Ladies of the Community met in the Sunday School room on Monday after noon for Red Cross Work, The delayed bale of material arrived and was - distributed' to those who have been eager to start this important work that adds so much to the com- fort of those who are gallatnly defend- ing our country. having artists from Centre St. Church in Oshawa, present their play here next Tuesday night, February 27th. At the close refreshments will be served to all, Be sure and see this play as it comes highly recommended to us. a The great water shortage still con- tinues. . Some. homes have found it necessary to re-fill their cisterns by having water hauled by teams from Mud' Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nottingham and daughter Bernice visited Mrs. Not- tingham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry- ant of Greenbank, on Sunday. A number from here attended the Liberal Convention at Whitby on Fri- day night when the former standard bearer Mr. W. H., Moore was again chosen to contest this riding in the March election. "Among the "wedding anniversary tributes heard over the air last week, was that of Mr. and Mrs. Will Booth Vd | Syrange as it may seem; both are daughter. of Toronto, visited the form-|~ Ther Faithful Workers' Class wey exactly the same length, Which, to show appearances are some} deceiving-- THAT'S WHY OUR ; COAL IS TRADEMARKED : All hard coals Took alike--evea if they doh't all burn alike. But whea we send you a load of Famous Reading Anthracite, you know it's the one and only "Famous Read. ing", because it's trademarked with red spots that won't rub off, Let us fill your bin with this lan. dered coal--1be low ash anthracite that's as nearly 100% pure as can be produced. Lake Scugog Lum- ber & Coal Co, Ltd After hours 240) Day Phone 240w. Booth who were at home to their friends on St. Valentine's Day on their fifty-eighth wedding day. Friends here extend congratulations and best wishes for many more happy cele- brations to the "young" couple, The Misses Smith of Brooklin, visited their cousin. Miss B. Cooper on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Gervan gave another of his Lenten talkes on 'Sunday last. This week's talk was:based upon the story of Mary's annointing of Jesus with oll, and Judas' claim that it was a waste. Jesus rebuked. him, Churches, ete., that are built to look as nice as possible in reverence to God are a blessing indeed. But things to responsible is a-waste. The Young People's Union met in the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening. were guests. Our sympathies are extended fo the relatives of the late Mrs. Willard and of Whitevale, parents of Mr. Frank a duet. F. E :REESOR: + PHONE 73wW Listen to ihe Shadow" oveiy Wednesday over CFRB, 9.00 to Bhim. the late Mrs. Bryant. "YOUR FAMILY BAKER Can reliove-you from | baking worries, and provide the best i in Bread and Pastry. JEMISON'S BAKER THRE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY Phone 93, Pert Perry. : TIT GUARANTEES LL QUALITY! amas aay In modern times, Myrtle and Manchester young people be only gilded to advertise the person - av