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wish to thank my customers Yor their e, and have greatly apprecia- ted their continued business. Mr. Lawrence has now taken over 'the business; and I ask that my customers give -" him the: loyal support that they have given He is an experienced druggist, and will give you good service. & A. J. DAVIS Fe spent'a : the parental roof Loni gin King; Wiltred Kitaoh Wesley Stokes, George Stokes, spent 'Tuesday night with Carman By "Mr. Lloyd Western was a visitor | to Littl on Friday. i Mr. Chas. Sweetman, of Little Britain, spent Wednesday with his son Owen Sweeetman. Elgin King returned home te with friends at Seagrave. : . Cecil Gillis, of Eden, spent a few days" visiting with Miss Ella Western. A number of ladies and their hus- bands gathered at Zion church on Thursday afternoon and cleaned all 'the woodwork and scrubbed the church and got it in order to be newly painted this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mrs. Fisher's mother Mrs. Nancy Wilson celebrated her 90th birthday and is still quite active. Mr. Wilbert Savinac and little Hazel spent Thursday with friends in Oakwood. Mr. Elmer Gorrill passed through the section on Thursday taking a brooder house home on skidds. It took three teams of horses to move it. Rev. Mr. Green and son of Seagrave called on a few more homes in the ity on Thursday aft X Quite a number are looking forward ww APPEARANCE "TE tesigucts of the sew Durant £14 bull bess inc is lies Just as chey built comfort into its riding qualities and performance . into its motor. The low-set body, long, flowing lines and wide sweeping fenders, together with the spear-point decorative motif carried throughout, account for the attractive appearance of this new Durant product. Performance, Comfort and Value of this new, medium-price, six-cylinder Durane, by You will best appreciate the Ap accepting your dealer's invitation to drive it. -- The Durant Four continues as an important unis among Durant products en DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO QRASIDE) CANADA o LocAL DEALERS: Chas. Cooper, Claremont Je pants, Bi. au Bm. ¥ oreo, to the play which will be given at Valentia on Wednesday night, "Wild Ginger" put on by the young people of Cresswell. Miss Kathleen Fisher, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents M#. and Mrs, Thomas Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes spent the week end with friends at Omemee. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Clark were in Lindsay on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall were to Lindsay on Thursday. Mr. Percy Gillson, of Lindsay, is spending a few days with Pleasant +| Point friends. Several from the vicinity are busy practicing for the Ministrel Show at Little Britain. Mr. Geo. Clark was in Lindsay on Thursday. Sunday was Sacrament at Pleasant Point. Not as large a crowd as usual present. The roads were in a bad condition and this made. the crowd very small. Rev. Mr. Green of Sea- grave, had charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs, James Eagleson were in Lindsay on Saturday. \ Mr. Gordon Gillson spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mortimer and family spent Friday night with Mr. '}and Mrs. Norman Moase. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were in Lindsay on Friday. A number of ladies were busy at 'Zion "on Monday afternoon painting the church. SCUGOG Next Sunday is Palm Sunday, so Rev. Mr. Elford will give us a Palm sermon. We know it will be worth your while to come and hear it. Sun- day school and church at the usual hours. We are glad to hear Mrs. J. Joblin, Miss Alice Clark and Nurse McLaren, are able to be out again after being in the house for a number of days through illness. There will be a special Lenten ser- vice on Thursday evening of this week. Everybody come and fill up the pews. Mr, Edgar Strutt, of Tyrone, has been visiting his sister Mrs, R. Brown. Miss Olive Gerrow, of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, Gerrow, turned with her for a few days viet, Rev. J. Elford and son Glen visited after his brother in Uxbridge last week. Mrs. H. Fralick has returned from a visit at Port Hope. . Mrs. . Pettitt visited in Port. Perry. last week. A The Quarterly services were well con, Suiday morning. We after spending sever- 3 Jv TT RS Er oo, ys' 3 SPECIAL EASTER SALE OF Suits PRICES: $7.50 to $12.50 TWO PAIRS OF PANTS WITH EACH SUIT Some Suits with long pants and knickers; some with short pants and knickers. Sizes 26 to 34 These Suits are good quality tweeds in different shades. Ow % SUTCLIFFE Mr. Alex. Martyn is wearing a broad smile these days. It's a girl! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins and family visited his sister Mrs, Stanley Gerrow, recently. A number of the. farmers are busy making maple syrup. Miss E. Smith, of the Centre School, visited her home in Prince Albert, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ploughman and daughter 'Audrey were guests of Mrs. Pettitt and Frank, on Sunday. Owing to the state of the roads and the weather, there are not many .visitors these days, Miss Aileen Jackson, of Toronto, spent. the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, of Port Perry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice oni Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jackson, Miss Smith and Mr. N. Shunk, spent a very pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hope, Prince Albert. Mr, and Mrs. R. Jackson, Aileen and Mr. Norman Shunk," spent the week end with their uncle Mr, T. Jackson at Scarboro. Papering and painting are the order of the day with the women folk. They must think spripg is here. Not yet! Mr. Lawrence Clark is visiting his aunt Mrs. W.. Hutchison, of Bethany, for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs, "Stanley Plotighman, of Port Perry, had quite a surprise on Tuesday evening it being the first day of April, when about eighty of their Scugog friends went to spend the evening with them. The evening was spent in euchre, Miss Myrtle Sweet- man and Mrs. G. Hood, bringing home the prizes. All report a very enjoy- able evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice enter- tained a number of friends to a euchre on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. W. Nott, of Port Perry, and Mr. Amasa Sweetman, Jr, were the prize winners. Mr. Wm. Dodsley was badly bruised while king his gasoli gine on Monday... We .are sorry to hear of his accident and trust he will soon re- cover. Manchester Mr. and Mrs. John Bagshaw and daughter Edna of Sunderland were visitors at the home of Mr.'and Mrs, W. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace, of Port "| Perry, have rented the house in the village formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Taylor last summer. Roag Si this sux & SONS PORT PERRY PEP~ NATIONAL ARK, Visit Canada's great mountain country this summer. See the mighty scenery of our Far West. Make ake Jasper Park Lodge in Jasper National Park Ride, climb, pus ly golf, tennis, motor, explore; PACIFIC COAST F310 the Pacific... A 500 mile trip from Jas) + ++ past towering Mount Robson ese Peo lowing the turbulent Fraser River to Vancouver. Every turn a new thrill . throu; glaciers, one day last week. Mr. Chas. Lamb motored to Fenelon Falls on Sunday last to visit a sick relative and stayed Monday with re- latives in Lindsay. The play "Kindling the Hearth Fires" will be given in the Township Hall, on Thursday, by the young peo- ple of Almonds, under the auspices of our community club. All those who have once heard this play given by the Almonds cast of characters, speak highly of it. The admission is 26c. A number from here were in Brook- lin on Sunday to hear Dr. Gordon, (Ralph Conner) of Winnipeg. Dr. Gordon left for Brampton on Monday. Miss Ada Masters, of Port Perry, spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Masters. Mr. William Munro was in Toronto recently. Messrs. Alwyn Owen and Reginald Cooper were in Toronto Wedesday. Church services will be held in the United Church here from 8 to 9 dur- ing the week rommening on Monday, April 14th, Following are the speak- ers and their texts: Monday--* "Christ's Authority Mani- A 1,000 mile boat tri) on te total Toeide Passage. See the Klondike, Skagway, Gi ay be tm van Tours may be made by every mile a vista of spectacular beauty. or ALASKA p from Vancouver Pp on the evenings of Wednes- dady and Friday. Everybody wel- come. Following an illness of five years or more from a stroke, the death oc- curred at the home of Mrs. James Carnegie, Port Perry, on March 3lst, of Charles Finchman, aged 86 year, 5 months. He was born on November 23rd, 1843, at Cornwall, Ont. He be- came a school teacher and was a man of sound learning and good judgement. After his teaching career, he became a carpenter. He attended the Preshy- terian Church. He was predeceased by his wife Jane Anderson in the year 1905, since then he made his home in Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb. His sister Mrs. Lamb patient- ly and with a sisters love nursed him during the last five years 'of his ill- ness. He leaves to mourn his loss Mrs. Jas. Carnegie, Port Perry; Mrs. Frank Lamb, Manchester; Mrs. John VanCamp, of Cardinal, Mrs. George . Castleman, Messina; Mrs. W. Valance, Messina; Mrs. J. Crouter, of Flint, Mich, and two brothers Frank, of Humboldt, Sask., and Curtis, of Pres-