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| June 8--Pickering at Oshawa B.M. [June 65--Brooklin at Ashburn. {June 12--North Oshawa at Brooklin t | ~ FURNI A . . TURE DX A------------ te S-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS : ] i a : 1 i ; | ef | £ i gE : £ EES Ag Ii H fie Efef a i 1 = Be ge - 5 | | : { Hi i : ] Ef het 2H ; Ef 1H Be sg 14 H gd i i iil § 2 2! i £ THREE OF FOUR CRIPPLES DISEASED MILK VICTIMS Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 1--Three out of every four cripples, excluding war and accldent cases are victims of diseasea milk, Dr. E. R. Alleyn told an audience at the health and hygiene exhibit here. He declared that 97 per cent. of the entire population was affected by tuberculosis and that this condition was a social as well as a medical problem. Out of every ten, seven would not be visibly affected; two would break down and one would not recover. . The disease, according to Dr. Alleyn eame principally from, infected milk Falls Review) d turn, felt fairly safe. bped the matter will he rigid rule laid down a only, fitted with good s "McDERMOTT LER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR . CERT I Litte Johnny--Look at that rhino- Little Willie--That ain't no rhino- ceros: that's a hippopotamus. Can't *" you see it ain't got no radiator cap? mattress, $16.75 i ------ | {June 12--Ashburn at Pickering | June 12--Oshawa B.M. at Port Perry Groceries for the Summer Home Who is to supply the gro- ceriea when you move into your Summer home? The grocer in your home town, or the grocer nearest your country home? Telephone either or both and find out when and how they can make deliveries. Then you can fix a regular time each week for placing your orders. A sure and regular supply of your favorite groceries can make all the difference WEDDING GIFTS FOR ALL ANNIVERSARIES FET) - June 19--Oshawa B.M. at Ashburn. June 19--Brooklin at Port Perry June 27--N. Oshawa at Oshawa B.M., June 19--Pickering at N. Oshawa. June 26--Port Perry at Pickering June 26--Ashburn at Brooklin. July 8--Pickéring at Brooklin July"8--N. Oshawa at Ashburn July 4--Port Perry at Oshawa B.M. July 10--Brooklin at N. Oshawa. July 10--Oshawa B.M. at Pickering | July 10--Port Perry at Ashburn. July 17--N. Oshawa at Port Perry July 17--Brooklin at Pickering . July 18--Ashburn at Oshawa B.M. July 28--Port Perry at Brooklin July 23--Pickering at Ashburn July 23--Oshawa B.M. at N. Oshawa. July 27--Ashburn at N. Osh "| July 27--Brooklin at Oshawa B.M. July 27--Pickering at Port Perry. nen sr TO MARRY NOBLEMAN Miss Lucy Crowdy, only daughter of J. B. Crowdy of Ottawa, Assistant Sec: retary to the Governor-General, who is to marry Hon. James. Kenneth Weir, son and heir of Lord Weir of Eastwood. The engagement has been formally an nounced and the wedding will take place in Ottawa in the fall. The young couple will live in Scotland. min UC, OBITUARY Robert Johnh Crozier, a well-known and higly respected resident of Cart- wright Township, passed peacefully away Wednesday morning, May 30th, in his 74th year. He had been in fail- ing health for a number of years and has been confined to his home since the new year. The late Mr. Crozier, was a life long resident of Cartwright Township and always lived within two miles of Blackstock. He was a mem- ber of the United Church. The funeral which was largely at- tended took place from the family residence on Saturday afternoon to the Union Cemetery, Cadmus, numerous floral tributes showed the esteem in which he was held by his friends. He leaves to mourn his loss, a widow and one son Arthur, on the jer on the subject of birthdays and an- The ing of each g &an- niversary is something that should be thoroughly understood by every bride, for it is a well known fact husbands always need a little remind- es of all kinds and it is well -the proper information when nistering this necessary little Practically everyone knows that th& Fifth anniversary is wooden, the Tenth tin, the Twenty-fifth silver, Fiftieth gold, and Seventy-fifth Dia- mond. Those are easy, but, it is the in between years, which are just as important, where one is apt to fall down. The following list, therefore, may be of interest, either to be framed and hung in the study of the man of the house, or else kept for future reference by his wife-- Wedding Anniversaries First--Cotton Second--Paper. Third--Leather. Fourth--Fruit and Flowers. Fifth--Wooden. Sixth--Sugar. Seventh-- Woollen. Eighth--India Rubber. Ninth--Willow. h d, and one daughter, Mrs. H. Ginn, of Cookstown, also one brother, Frank, Cartwright, and three sisters, Jane, of Toronto, Melissa, Brougham, and Emma, of Rosetown, Sask. ------ eimai IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ellen Williams, dearly beloved wife of Walter S. Samells, who died June 8th, 1925. In Nestleton gently sleeping, where |' the branches softly wave, Lies our darling mother, the one we could not save. Flowers we put upon her grave may wither and decay; But the memory of one who sleeps be- neath will never fade away. Husband and family. BE IE DE yr a Myrtle Miss Viva Briggs, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Frank Briggs. Miss Phylis Fenn, of Toronto, spent the week end with her cousins, Misses Pauline and Bernice Price. Mr. Stuart Graham and family visited Brooklin friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones visited at the home of Mr, Dave G. Ross, on Sunday. Mr. Geo. Mole called on his brother Mr. Edward Mole on. Friday, and left} The Creamery is paying 42c, 41c, and 38c for Butter Fat. You can save labor and make more money by send-| ing your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors BN DR. J. A. MURRAY _ DENTIST Office upstairs in Leonard Block Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Phone 93 PORT PERRY 'ONTARIO seventy-five of our young people The | on Sunday night for Regina where he being sent as a delegate to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly in that Western city. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle, of .To- ronto, spent the week end with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. Flett and family and Mr. Murray Tarvis of Cherry- wood, spent Sunday at Mr. William Tarvis', Mr. Weldon of Raglan preached a very impressive sermon here on Sun- day night, which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Swayne, who is at- tending conference at Smith's Falls will preach next Sunday at three p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Wolsey; of South Osh- awa, visited friends here over the week end. Mr, John Robinson, of Toronto, at Mr. Hugo Bradley's last week. Farmers are getting ious about as an elder of the Ashburn Church is]. services on Sunday. Program com- mittee are Mrs. Orchard, Mrs. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Martin and Mr. John Mark. "Ticket sellers: Mr. Mrs. C. Sleep and Mr. A. J. Dance. Ticket collectors: Mr. Moon, Mr. Couch, Mr, Orchard. Booth Com.-- Messrs. Jas. Harding, Butt, Eagleson and H. Wannamaker. Sports Com:-- Messrs. Sam Netley, Orr Shunk and Albert Martin. The Ladies' Aid to have charge of the supper. The program committee have re- ported that they have secured the ser- vices of the talented Johnson family to provide entertainment for the eon- cert. A real good ball game is ex- pected. A program of races is pro- posed featuring a bicyle race. The dmissien will 50c and 26c. i the continued dry weather, but those who are more optimistic claim that the change of moon may have the de- sired effect. Scugog News The ladies of the Centre and Foot Appointments met at the hall last Tuesday afternoon and quilted two quilts after which a nice supper was served. The Centre League are holding an Ice Cream Social in the hall on Thurs- day evening. Everybody welcome. Mr. Howard Lee of Pickering spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee. The Misses Reta and Hilda Milner, of Oshawa spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gerrow, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with relatives on the Island. Mr. and Mrs, W. Clark and daughter of Mariposa, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Gerrow, also her sons Messrs. Arthur and Leonard Clark and daughter Alice Clark. Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark of Norwood have been spending a couple of weeks with their sons Mr. Elmer and Mr. Fred Clark. Mr. Earl Reader spent the week end in Toronto and Barrie. Sorry to report that Mrs. J. Fowler is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. -- | -- Seagrave On Thursday evening last about gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cl to pay h ge te the +. Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Shunk. Mr. and Mrs. Francis of Mariposa Station; Messrs. George and Clifford Mark, were. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mark last week." Mrs. Frank Watson has returned to her home after a pleasant two weeks in Hamilton. Mys. Fred Fell and family of De- troit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. M. Mark. Mr:and Mrs .Ed. Clements and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryant, of Toronto, were guests at the Clements-Wilson wedding last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Topping, of Oshawa, were visiting with friends here on Sunday. Mr. Angus Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilkin- 'son and daughter Martha, of Oshawa, were in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard and family of Sunderland, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Moon and family of Raglan, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Moon, on Sunday. What might have proved a serious accident occurred on Friday of last week, when a motorist travelling at a high race of speed tried to make the turn of the 12th concession om te the main road, turning the car over. breaking off the R. R. mail box and doing damage to the car. The most serious loss, however, was the loss of 'the drivers liquor permit which was found in the ditch. bride elect of last Saturday, Miss Laura Clements. The evening was spent in playing games,etc., after which everyone re- tired to the house where Miss Clem- ents was placed in the seat of honour to receive the gifts that were pre- sented to her by her many friends. Mr. John Mark gave a very fitting speech, lauding Miss Clements for her many good qualities which she so un- stintingly gave to the welfare of our ity. Miss Cl ts made a very appropriate reply, after which the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds lay...permanent... everyone partook of the bount lunch served. Everyone joined in wishing Laura a long life and pros- perity in her new life. A meeting was held in the S. S. room of the United Church on Monday evening of last week to make arrange- ments for the holding of the Sunday School anniversary services. The fol- hens fires . . . increases value 98 propesty. Made of famous sheets. Give size of roof for free estimate. Write to: Eastern Steel § od PRESTON. ONT, ME ABLACK SCRANTON BUSINESS D.L.&W. COAL DLED AGENTS WHITE Susquehana woo | [EIIETHCINAD oo coxe D. L. & W. SCR sizes. COKE--SOLVAY COKE, best grade PORT PERRY Yard 94 Phones: ¥ W. GC. W. ANTON COAL We are exclusive agents in Port Perry for genuine SCRANTON D. L. & W. COAL, and have on hand a good supply of all required NOW is the time to order your next winter's supply. always a stock on hand. STEAM COAL--A new carload just received. CEMENT--Another fresh carload of St. Mary's Portland Cement arrived last week. ALBERTA COAL--We are bringing in a oar load of Drumheller Coal. Let us have your order so that we may make delivery as soon as received. Ly Your orders will receive our usual careful attention. PYATE: "Ge Uren Ber BE. " a