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V.CROZIER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Co Conveyancer, Real Botato te: to Loan Office first door east of Canadian Bank of Commerce, over the Observer Office Office Phone 98 Residence 19) Port Perry, Ontario Local Items The members of the Ladies' Asso- ciation of the United Church, living north of Main St. are holding a Friendly Tea and sale of home-made cooking, Thursday afternoon, March 24th, trom 3.30 until 6 o'clock, in the basement of the United Church, Friendly Tea 16¢c. Every friend bring a friend. Mrs. Case and Miss Mabel Mec- Carthy, of Uxbridge, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Gerrow. Mrs. Ada Wickett, of Whitby, has been quite ill, but is regaining her health, The Ladies' Aid of Breadalbane Church, Utica, will hold a tea and social evening on Tuesday, March 29. Further notice later. That good old drama which has de- lighted so many audiences, East Lynne, in the Town Hall, on Friday, April 1st. Do not miss this attraction. 24 people in the caste, under the auspices of the Anglican Church. BRITAIN'S BEST BOYS Fegan Boys and Youths for Farm Work. Ages 15 to 19 years, both experienced and inexperienced, Well trained and ambitious boys who will accept rea- sonable wages according to their ability and farming knowledge, Ap- ply to Fegan Boys' Home, 2956 George Street, Toronto 2. mar24 UTICA~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Kerry, Mrs. Geo. Ward, Mr, and Mrs. M. Christie, Mr, Stanley Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney, attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Medd, of Brock Township, Mr. and Mrs. M. Winters, of Osh- awa, Mr, and Mrs. W. Somerville, of Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. McClintock, Miss Laura McClintock, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hortop, on Sunday, Pr ry Club Wy at the home i rer on Wednesday alo The Club meets on the third Wednesday of every month. Everybody welcome even if not a member. Sorry to report Mrs. E. Skerratt, Miss Grace Mitchell and Miss Jean Ward, have been confined to their beds. We hope for a speedy recovery. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Margaret Steer in the death of her baby Alfreda; to Mr. and Mrs, Alpin Christie in the death of their baby, Maxine Gloria; to Mrs. F. Sandison in the death of her father Mr. M. Rowntree, of Uxbridge, and to Mrs. Geo. Miller in the death of her sister-in-law Mrs. Lyle Thompson, of Markham, Miss Elsie Edgar is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Brace- bridge. A number from here attended the sale of Mr. Sam Towner, on the 7th concession of Uxbridge, on Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Christie visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alpin Christie at Alliston for a few weeks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Alderson on the birth of a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe on the birth of a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson (nee Elsie Gibson), on the birth of a daughter. Mr. R. Stevenson spent several days last week with his aunt Mrs. Wm, Medd. The United Ladies' Aid held a quilting in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G. D. Bentley is in Toronto visiting her daughters. Mr. N. Brown and family, of To- ronto, are moving to their farm now gesupied by by Mr. Wm. Taylor. Mr. Taylor will 'move to Mr, Ballard's farm. just west of Chalk Lake, on Apri iat Mrs. Harry Harper spending a few '| received a cut over the eye. SPECIAL OFFERING We have just - purchased several boxes of stationery at a price which we can pass on to our customers at wholesale prices from 16¢. to $1.00. If you need glasses, come and see us, We can supply you with any style of frame or mount at a considerable saving to you on prices you will pay elsewhere. Our Repair Department is always at your service, at prices in accord with the times. Bring us your watch, clock, jewellery or optical repairs. Estimates given, SPECIAL White frame Glasses with spherical lenses, $4.50. I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist Port rerry ST. JOHN'S 8 TRESBYHERIAN Rev. R 1 dant, BL. Mite. 11 am.--Morning Service, 7 pm~--Evening Service. - BREADALBANE CHURCH, UTICA -Service at 2.80 p.m. : An informal Irish Evening in St. John's Presbyterian Church on Thurs- day, March the 17th. Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission, adults 8bec., children 26c. "A good program. All invited. See posters for par- ticulars, rr re ee AP eee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.~--Holy Communiofi 7 p.m.--Evening Service. Holy Week--Daily Service at 10.30 pany of 24 players, under the auspices of the Anglican Church. eel EP Pres ean ST PATRICK'S ENTERTAINMENT| 'long burning "aalitics, $8.25. Soft Slabs $2.75. Phones: 94 and 238. pd Ture isa MONEY SAVER. Cheap Fuel 1s not always eommomicdl 1 Phone us for a load of that BLACK and Bright Hard Coal ps today. ~The proof of the quality, is inthe burning. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. Made in Canada: : We 3 are the exclusive agents. There is no better coke. 1 ALBERTA COAL. WELSH COAL. CANNEL COAL. | WOOD--Hardwood, $3.60 single cord. Hardwood Slabs, PORT PERRY COAL YARD a.m. and 8 pm, , tively iden i = W. G. W. Pyatt favre vo oan p thvely J a Friday, April 1st--East Lynne--in the To Hall, Port Torr. by a "Reliable Servies a Better Fuel coal) before you burn it. Truck Delivery. ade mark (tad bo) for your PIANO FOR SALE Square Piano, mahogany case, in fine condition." For particulars apply to Mrs. H. M. Coates, Phone 21, Port Perry. tl MPA ee AN UNUSUAL STREAK OF COLD NEW MILLINERY ON DISPLAY Mrs. L. G. Hall wishes to announce to the public that she has her new Spring stock on hand and invites all to come and see the new styles in hats, at prices to suit the times. RURAL HOCKEY LEAGUE FINAL On Thursday evening of last week Greenbank met Seagrave in the Port Perry Arena to battle their way to victory. And believe me the Chinese and vapanese had nothing on this fight. they staged three twenty- minute periods, and two ten-minute overtime periods, before a goal was scored. 'I'he game started with neither team having any advantage of the play and it ended that way, although Green- bank won. Oh boy! if anybody ever worked tor what they got, Greenbank did in that game; for it wasn't like taking' candy from the baby. Just between 'you and me, I think I would sooner pitch hay for a day. In the first period there was a little casualty--when H. McMillan made a break for the Seagrave net and Frank Whitfield endeavouring to stop him But it was not serious. The only other wounded were R. Lee and A. Lee--first was hit on the nose, the latter struck his head on the ice, but both bounced back in the play in a few minutes, There was nothing monotonous about the game. The spectators got more than one good laugh, especially when H. McMillan and Sam Netley collided and fell to the ice and Fergie Munro put his knee on McMillan and held him down, at least it appeared that way. . In apother scrimmage in front of the net, F. Whitfield had one hand over his cut, the other was looking for his stick, while McMillan held his foot. In the meantime a Seagrave man was trying to shoot through this muddle into the net, but Referee Deshane called the play. The only reason that can be given for Greenbank winning, for they cer- tainly were both good teams, was that Bill Michie was making such a tre- mendous noise, that Roy Scott began to feel a little uneasy as to the dur- ability of the south end of the rink for when A. Lee and R. Lee closed in on Scott, Michie let a yell out of him that would wreck any building. This made Scott so nervous that he let R. Lee's shot go into the net and thus made Greenbank the victors. Believe me, they were a happy team. If you haven't had the privilege of watching a bush league game, just make up your mind. to see the next. You'll have a wonderful evening. iii AN rem oi DIED At the Woman's College Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, March 12th, 1932, Jennie Embury, beloved wife of S. E. Embury, of Greenbank. el merrier FREE BABY CLINIC WEATHER From the Gulf of Mexico to the North Pole, including Port Perry and Fort William. Mr. A. D. Peters re- ceived a letter from his son, E. B. Peters, down in Georgia where the watermelons grow, saying they were all well, but freezing--temperature of 14 degrees of frost. A clipping from the Atlanta Journal reads--Freezing for Wednesday night, March 9th, as Excellent bread, far south as central Florida. First The HYGIENIC BAKERY and Pastry, Hovis Bread. Phone 93 J. Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured, E.K. TUF FS, Proprietor Oriar from your Deslet HOW. Delicious cakes A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto. ? Phone Hargrave 0090 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9 to 10.30 a.m. J. COMING F. E. LUKE, OPTOMETRIST sight Specialist, at Lawrence's snow this year. Also a letter was written on the same day, March 9th, by Miss Edith Peters, to her mother from Kakabeka Falls, saying the weather was very severe; the wind was blowing like one thousand miles an hour, more or to climb them with snow shoes to and from school for a week. Her letter arrived here on Monday, March 14th, same day as her brother's letter from each way from Toronto, making about 2200 miles between sister and brother. rrr eet PP PPro JOHN CROZIER (Uxbridge Times) John Crozier, retired commercial traveller and former farmer, died, on Thursday, March 3rd, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Locke, 61 Lee Ave,, Toronto, in his 83rd year. The late John Crezier was born near Port Perry, and farmed in that district for some years, He then travelled for a farm implement firm, later repre- senting the McLaughlin Hygiene Co. in Toronto. He attended the United Church. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Reid Crozier, two daughters Mrs. George Wilson, Goodwood, three sisters and two brothers. AP OBITUARY The*Late Thomas Emmerson Thomas Emmerson passed away on February 27th, at his residence, 341 3rd Avenue, South Saskatoon. A funeral service was held at the Saska- toon Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. E. A. Chester, of Third United Church. The remains were brought to Port Perry, where service was held at the home of the Misses Emmerson, in- terment being at Pine Grove -Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. Mr. Emmerson was born on Scugog Island, and lived for many years in Cartwright and Port Perry, later he moved to Dauphin, Man., and then to Saskatoon, Sask. He was a member of the United Church and of Dauphin Masonic Lodge, No. 68. Members of Fidelity, Lodge, Port Perry, conducted the Masonic funeral service at the ceme- tery here. 2 He is survived by his widow, Sarah Dillon Emmerson. w All th who are int ted in Child Welfare are cordially invited to | bring their babies to the Baby Clinic which is to be held at the Port Perry Hospital every other Thursday, com- mencing March 24th. Hours from 2 less, and mountains of snow, She had { the south. The distance is 1100 miles | , | THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE at an early age. operating results are obtained. da kins of Ashburn and Mr. Lioyd| ~ 1°01 absent for one ubjoct. Thompson, of Raglan. On account of Niddery, Teacher 4 private dance being held iu the Hall EE rt { BEACHBURG CHURCH TO 1 MARE g IVERSARY By C. H. TUCK, OPT..D. , Copyright: 1927 PART 6 For your child, retarded progress in school, retarding his class and himself and a constant repeater, a source of worry to his teacher and after a time is a means of giving up his school life Giving up school life and seeking employment with poor equipment. A narrow field of opera- tion through weakened vision, Two important factors contributory to efficiency and success are now seen merging into one. The narrowed field of vision and the narrowed field of operation, and in many cases the one is hinged upon the other. When the two are properly considered, better Profession assurance is obtainable to know just to what extent our energy is. wasted or improperly ex- pended, and it is surprising to what extent this wasted energy is appli- cable to physical weaknesses and ills of the body. Ills of the body are fre- quently traceable "to eyestrain or muscle trouble. (To be continued) ef Perens, REPORT OF 8. 8. No. 1, SCUGOG. Sr. IV Clifford Redman 87%, Eileen Reader 78%, Jimmy Wilson 76%. Jr, IV--Orval Heayn 95, Aleta Reader 70, Sr. III--Alan Carter 92, Leona Prentice 85, Irene Redman 82, Helen Colleran 79. \ Jr. III--Glady! Collins 78, Harold Martyn 77, Alvin Heayn 68, Florence Carter 68, Violet Fowler 40. ~ Sr. II--Edna Samells 92, Percy Collins 70, Lorraine Collins 68, Nelson Reader 65 (**); Olive Brown 57. I--=Ruby Brown 84, Everton Collins 78, Joyce Reader 67, Gerald Colleran | 58, Pr, -- Wallace ° Collins, Mildred | Heayn, Rena Fowler, Elsie Reader, Aleta Collins, Merle Collins, 40th. ANN PHONE 258 Drug Store Port Perry, Thurs- - day, March 10th. Call and see about your eyes. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, March 20th-- - 11 a.m.--8ervice under the auspices | 167 Yonge St, Toronto's Eye- of the W. M. 8. Miss' Luella Rorke,o Japan, wil bo tho guest 1M Creamery speaker, 1S PAYING 21c., 30c., and 17c, FOR m-- 2.30 p.m.--Sabbath School, 7 p.m~--*"When Do You Stop List- BUTTER FAT. You can save labor W. A. Semgoter ening? Music by Young Mena and make more » Choir of Scugog. waaay 1g, sing. : "your cream to the DENTAL SURGEON Prince Albert. SOND FERRE ChE AMERY Office 1 : "i 1.45 p.m.--Sabbath School. A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors. owrs--9 o.:. 18 § pm. 8 p.m.--Worship Service. a : - Office over Nelsons Store, | With all the shouting... = dont forgel the as many people buy McLaughline Buicks as the second eight in its price range. This has held true year after year. Then, too, 80% of our owners ~ fundamentals Tas has been a great year for out- standing improvements in new motor cars, hasn't it? P But with all the shouting about 1932 improvements--may we as McLaugh. lin-Buick dealers place before you a We cordially invite you to learn i mow Yekueghiin Buick Eig, buy McLaughlin-Buicks again and SILENT SYNCRO - MESH as ify cetera to 40 miles oailes Jar hour in again. And while you consider the tremendous value to you of such a reputation as a buying guide, don't forget that the new McLaughlin- Buicks for 1932 contain over 100 im- provements! They are most modern / cars, in advance of the industry in > many respects. - your own tests the great pleasure and ease of driving you will enjoy in the