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payment would be greatly We | 'need money to carry on this business just as |. other folk, and recently we have had evi- dence that when the matter of payment is brought sharply to the attention of customers who forget to pay, the money is forthcoming. . If we could have the interest we have paid ~~. B onthe unpaid bills of subscribers who do not pay their bills for two, three, four, or more years, we should have a tidy sum at our dis- posal, and be saved much worry. Look at the label on your paper and see if your subscription is paid up. It should read "30" or "31," .. If you think there is any mistake, come to the office and have the matter corrected. We do not want money that is not owing to us; but we should very hk much like to have that, and we should like . to secure the amount without heavy collection expenses either to the person who owes us the money, or to ourselves. oc Jt is very annoying to wait: several years .| ~ for the payment of an account, onthenhave : | to add heavy costs for collection. IF YOU OWE US MONEY, please PAY. 23 Pos ou appreciated. i EL PY ¥ fi i 228 i is down the gravel hill north of age, his car started to skid in 8 Snows uti it turned in the 'at that place is about 60 Till and Mrs, L. O'Neill with him. Mrs. Till had two fractured and is under doctor's with slight injuries, The car FE i (EET Fis : is of the late Mrs. Joseph Carnegie was held in United Church, op Tuesday afternoon. MYRTLE March went out like a lamb but it had some lion-like characters during its sojourn here.' ; nt occurred a few of the four corners last Wednesday night, when Mr, C. N. Stainton, of Oshawa, was moving a | wagon load of implements to a farm he bought recently near Seagrave, and proceeding along the Highway about 8.80 one of his team was struck by a southbound ear driven by Gordon E. Stewart, of Bowmanville, and was so badly lacerated with the fender of the car that it had to be destroyed. Mr. Stainton had to put up for the night at a near-by farm home and next morning had to buy a new horse to get to his destination. ton claims he was well over to the east side of the rogd but the motorist evidently: did not see him in time: to avoid the accident. The snow plough went along the highway on Sunday and moved the snow from Saturday's storm. Mrs. Frank Shell spent a few days y : last week with her daughter Mrs. A. Timms, of Scarboro. | A number from here are atfending : the special services in the United | Church at Whitby, this week, and have the privilege of hearing Ralph { Sonnet, whose books have been so popular for some years. Mrs. James Duff and Hugo Bradley : have been cuttini wi for the farm- , ers with their two tractor outfits. 1 FOR SALE : Honeydale Modern bungelow, nicely located, The Cr eamery A hi of people gathered at the home of Mr. C. Mills, on Friday of last week, and spent a very pleasant -evening. We are sorry to report the death of one of our oldest citizens, Mrs. Jos, Carnegie, who was taken 'seriously ill with a stroke on Wednesday of last week. Death came at her home on Sunday. The funeral service which took place - at Greenbank United Church, on Tuesday, was well attended; and the body was laid to rest in G bank 3 Cemetery. Deceased leaves to mourn & her loss--{wo daughters, Mary living at home, and Mrs. Leupold, Joliet, Mich; three sons, James at Niagara, and two others in Western Canada. Mr. Ernie Greening, and Mr. Fred Foxwell, both of Toronto, were the " guests of Mr. C. A. Honey, recently. : Mr. John Mackie, who has been em- ployed by Mr. L. Honey for the last = two years, left here on Tuesday for Newmarket, where he will take a position in the Office Specialty Co. The trapping season has been very ~ poor as yet for our local trappers, the Re ice not having broken. Hen thieving is starting early this spring. Recently one of the farmer's | = also several good farms and homes at reasonable prices. See ' Wesley Boynton, Pott Perry ee OO ara REAL ESTATE We can sell your Farm. We can get you city property for -your farm. No sale no charge. ing your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors W: A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--$ a.m, to § pam. Office over McKee's Shoe Store. Buyers waiting. "Sent full particulars in first letter To Disney Real Estate, Oshawa. hen house was broken into and a i and inespenive to lay ov ot number of hen were stolen. Sucure 1 i 0 5 7 Use Led-Hed Nails 2 WALKER NOW IN oy FR aT sliminats the tedious PENITENTIARY 5 Sealed, it waterpeoof, rusproof and Walker, who was arrested in Lind-| Nahin rook: 2 : say, on charges of robbery in various | § Preston Ventilation No Preston ventilated centres including Port Perry, and | Sunderland, on the night of Civic ._ Holiday, is serving five years in King- ston Penitentiary "on seven charges, thas all conveniences, nice grounds,| jg PAYING 38¢, 37¢, and 34c for PRINCE ALBERT A number from here attended the Butter Fat. You can save labor McMillan gale at Saintfield last week. and make more money by send-| Miss A. Shunk, of Scugog, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shunk, re- cently. Foley Bros., of Cedar Creek, have ' gold their farm to an Oshawa resident and are moving into their new home on the Manchester road, and have also rented Mr. Dan Christie's farm. Mr, and Mrs. W. Campbell, Toronto, | were guests of the Misses Tewkesbury on Sunday. and Mr. Till es-|. Mr. Stain- |' flared skirts. Priced at § _ NEW FLAT CREPE Dresses $10.50 and $11.95 Sizes 16 to 44 You will be delighted with these new dresses, that feature the atural and high waist lines and jabot trim. Fancy desighs in smart colorings, sizes range from 16 to 44 bust. 0.50 and $11.95. 98c. Each A Full Range of RAYON SILK LINGERIE Pettiknickers, Gowns, Slips, Combinations, Vests, Bloomers, and Sets. All first quality goods, correctly made and finished--a splendid range of colors and all sizes on sale at 98c. A 'Yeturned missionary who had spent fifteen years in India took the: church service on Sunday in place of Rev. R. T. Richards. The March meeting of the Women's Association was held at the church. 'As usual when this meeting is held in the church the attendance was not so large. The tea was provided by Miss Hiscox and Mrs. Lloyd Midgley. Mr. Geo. Bond is much improved in Lealth but will be unable to continue the caretaking of the church which he has done for many years almost with- out remuneration. The village is much indebted to Mr. Bond for his faithful and willing work. Mr. and Mrs. E. Philp and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon motored to Ux-; bridge last Thursday. Mr. E. McCrae visited with friends at his former home near Collingwood last week. Miss Murphy, R. N., of Toronot, spent the week end at the home of her brother Mr. H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson called on their return trip from Toronto. The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Till of Greenbank, were sorry to hear of her severe accident and wish to ex- tend their sympathy. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lyle, of Shirley, have moved into the brick house east of the village; recently. occupied by Mr. Wilson. ee ( Qe Myrtle Station Mrs. L. VanNest, of Oshawa, has returned to her home after visiting with her daughter Mrs. O. Lane. Miss Edward, of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. L. Tordiff. ! Greenwood Dramatic Club presented their drama "Marrying Ann" here last Wednesday evening. Owing to the weather not a large crowd was out. The drama was 'exceptionally well given. C. G. I. T. girls met at the home of Mrs. H. Hudgins last Saturday after- noon. - One of the best gatherings held here for some time, was the Adult Bible Class and Teachers' banquet last Fri- ! day evening in the Sunday School room. About sixty sat down to well spread tables of good things. They | were decorated with flowers and orange streamers. After all had done | justice to the supper, toastmaster O. H. Downey, called the gathering to order, and a short time was spent, in community singing. The first toast was to the King, and all responded by singing "God Save the King. Our Church was proposed by Miss Vance and responded to by Mr. Geo. Painter, all joined in singing "The Churches One Foundation. "Our Class" was proposed by Mr. Ross Broom and re- ~ sponded to by Mr. Ralph Annam, all singing For They are Jolly Good Fel. SUTCLIFFE & SONS - PORT PERRY Whitby, the speaker of the evening, who took for his subject "Selfishness" pointing out that there is more or less selfishness in any community. He urged that we reach out to the needy and forget self, and have more of sacrifice in our everyday life. He gave a number of instances of sacrifice in the great world war, and of those shut up in the hospitals which we so often forget. He also told a number of humorous stories. Mr. T. R. Price moved a vote of appreciation to Capt. Best, for his splendid address, which was seconded by Rev. R. J, Merriam. Short addresses were given by Mr. Graham, Mr. Beacock, Mr. A. Car- michael and Mr. Geo. West, of Ash- burn. This gathering brings the social evenings of the winter to a close. Mr, R. Thompson acted as secretary for the meeting. The gathering was brought to a close by all singing Auld Lang Syne. SCUGOG Next Sunday is Quarterly Meeting at the Centre Church, at 11 a.m, Sunday School will be in the after- noon as usual. Mrs. J. Elford, Mrs. G. Sweetman, Mrs. J. L. Sweetman, Mrs. R. Burn- ham and Mrs. R. Henders, group 5 of the Centre appointment, will enter- tain the Women's Association.in the Township Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, April 8th. Everybody come. A very special invitation is extended to the young folk to come for supper. The evening will be spent in games, con- tests, and music. All are welcome. Hurrah, it is to be a baked bean sup- per. Come to the hall and enjoy yourself. Our school concert was well at- tended and every one did their part well, There was all kinds of talent-- small and large. Miss Smith and her helpers deserve great credit for the time and work given in getting up such a programme. All went home home feeling happier for their pre- sence. Mr. W, Samells was chairman. Proceeds $18.30. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schell and daughter Blanche, and Mr. A. Mark, who have moved from Oshawa to Port Perry visited with Mrs. Pettitt and Frank, on Sunday. Glad to report Mr. Edward Beadle is able to be up again after his illness, Glad to hear Miss Irene Redman i= able to be home from the hospital. Mrs. C. Hardy visited with her sister Mrs. D. Hope, on Thursday. Mr. Edward Hewitt, of Fort Wil- liam, is visiting with Mr. R. Graham, and Crozeir Brothers. Congratulations to Mr. Carlton Graham on winning first prize at a "Mr. Dodd, of Port Perry, has been making his usual calls with Fuller C. Each cousin, Mrs. Alex. Martyn, on Wed- nesday. Mr. E. Reader is helping his uncle Mr. Robert Reader. Mrs. C. Hardy visited Mrs. Beacock recently. Mr. John O'Brien left for Toronto on Thursday, We wish him success. Mr. John Reader has secured a position in Toronto. Success John. Mr. John Hardy and sister Clara, visited with their aunt Mrs. Hope, on Sunday. Mr, Milton Demera was the guest of Percy Jeffrey, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughters Lorna and Evelyn, of Brooklin, were guests of her sister Mrs. E. Lee on, Sunday. Sorry to hear Mr, E. Clark is ill. We hope he may soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweetman and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrison and Jean, of Port Perry, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Mark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, motored to Osh- awa, on Friday. Mr. J. Pearse and family have the sympathy of all their many friends in the death of his sister Mrs. F. Brima- combe, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jackson, Mr. N. Shunk, and Miss E. Smith, visited in Toronto over the wek end. Mrs. L. Savage, of Toronto, is visit- ing with Mrs. J. A. Sweetman. On Thursday evening about seventy- five neighbors and friends came in to spend a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce, in honor of their thirty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. They all had a most enjoyable time together. The following address was read and a presentation made. March 27th, 1930. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Pearce: We, your neighbours and friends have met here to-night because we think this an oppotune time to expess our appreciation of your presence and helpfulness in this community. Some of the elders present will re- member that thirty-five years ago to- day you were married and started up a home here on the island. During that ie you have always been thoughtful and helpful both to your neighbours and to the general wel- fare of the communities enterprises, At this time we also think of the credit to yourselves and to the com- munity. You also have obtained a beautiful home here and Providence has meted to you a fair measure of family you have raised. They are a So REE Re aE nr Tet