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. Perry Custom Hatchery. Page Four S---- ------ 1 LOCAL ITEMS PORT PERRY UNITED Dr. W, A. Sangster has wove his Dental Parlor, to the Purdy Block, over Emmerson's. Insurance Office. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton 'have moved to Toronto. We wish them success in their new home. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bartley " have moved from the Coutler farm to the Allen farm on the 6th 'concession of Reach, just . west of the town, Just arirved--a 'fine batch of spring. chickens at the Port EE a of i. {4 4 ome I. 0. D. E. The regular monthly meeting of Scugog Chapter 1.O.D.E. will be held on Monday, March 5th, at 3 p.m. in the Chapter rooms. Bow Rev. W.' J. H. Smyth, Minister Evening Services March 4th-- The Wife of Pilate-- . An Unsuccessful Intercessor, March 11th-- Barabbas--The Substitute. March 18th-- : Simon of Cyrené-- "Shame Transformed into Glory". March 25th-- The Crowd About the Cross. '1 March 30th, (Good Friday, 11 am.)-- "The Christ of Calvary". April 1st, (Baster Sunday)-- 11 am., The Resurrection--'"The Vindication of Christ". 7 p.m., "Some Friends of Jesus'. ------ car itti PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL "The Literary Society will hold their next meeting in the school auditorium on Friday afternoon, March 2nd, at 8 o'clock. The program for this meeting is be- ing sponsored by First Form Students. A cordial invitation is extended to anyone desiring to attend our meeting. + ------ EP OP re CHURCH OF ASCENSION 11 a.m.--Holy Communion : Lenten Service, on Friady, at 7.45 p.m. --_---------------- 8T. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN Ein . CHURCH Kev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service. -- PE - J. H- STEPHENSON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST will be at Morrison's Drug Store the second and fourth Thursday of every month in the afternoons. GLASSES AT REASONABLE PRICES We pay the TOP PRICE for all Eyes Examined By the most modern methods accurately. "Prices lower than the "lowest, quality considered." F. E. LUKE & SON. OPTOMETRISTS 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto (Upstairs opposite Simpsons) Double Wedding Somerville-Lee Skerratt-Lee On Saturday, the 17th inst, the Epsom Parsonage was the -| scene of a double wedding, when Mary May Ellen Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lee, of Utica, became the bride of Robt. Arthur Somerville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Somerville, Port Perry; and Jennett Udella Lee, ivan Loc of .Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 1 Av ward Lee was married to George kinds of Fowl, Wool, Goose Feathers,!] ester Skerratt, son of Mr. and Horse Hair, Hides, and Farm Produce. For information call . Special prices for geese and ducks. ALIX. GILBOORD Phone 177 . Port Perry Mrs. Lawrence E.. Skerratt, of Utica. The ceremony was quiet- ly observed 'only a few friends being present. Rev. Joseph Denny officiated. : "Does Everything a Flour Should Do" Miss Emma Buttery, [ West Monkton, R.K. 1 A i - Mrs, Prank Simcoe. "Adds Flavour and Character Mrs, Dan Anger, Listowel all Jp to All Foods Baked With It!" "Five Roses does everything a flour should do -- mixes smoothly, rises evenly, gives a nice golden brown sur- face to bread and cake and a tender white crumb, and it adds flavour and character Mrs. Dan Anger, Perth Coun to all foods baked with it," Cake Champion in the Five Roses Baking Contest told us . . . with 30 years experience in the use of Five Roses to back her opinion. And Miss Emma Buttery, Perth County Bread Cham- ion, thinks Five Roses is the best, amon the many lours on the market. "Certainly it is the only one I have . used over a long period with never a failure, and depend- able quality means a great deal," she explained. "No one likes to waste either time or money on poor results." "Five Roses is economical in another way as "well," Miss Buttery pointed out, "for it gives more loaves per bag, and more cakes and pas And foods made with it don't oy you're not faced with 'left-ove Mrs. Frank Vidler, Norfolk County Bread Champi~n, too, than softer flours. out as quickly, so that problems." began using Five Roses only a few months ago, but she says she has been delighted with results, for "it gives such excellent flavour, lightness and tenderness to everything!" County Baking Champlons, Feb. 7 « Feb. 16 WELLINGTON--Cake: Mrs. M. C, Milliken, Hatriston ERLOO--Cak Austin Stinson, Harriston. WAT Bread: Mrs, WT deol .H 0 WELLAND , Welland, e, RR. 2; e: rs. J. . BRANT---C ts. H, iven, Niagara-on-the La IVE ROSES FLOUR 'to Janetville just before the {companied by Rev. John Harri, | Charlottetown, P.E.L 'JR. Beatty, Toronto; Mrs. Obituary LATE REV, E. A, TONKIN Kev. KE. A. Tonkin, who died in Port Perry, on Wednesday, eb- ruary 21st, 1934, in his 87th year, was the son of Thomas 'tonkin and kmma Makin, = He was born in Brooklin, and mov- ng to Darlington when eight years ol age, he spent the great- er part or hus life in this district, "He was educated in Oshawa and took his training for his teacher's certificate av the To- ronto Normal School. + After that He taught school for ten years betore entering the min- 18stry, He taught at Pickering, where he met Sarah Williams (daughter of Rev. John Wil- nams) who afterwards became ms wife. , : He was married in 1870 at Pickering, and entered the min- 1stry or the Bible Christian Church in 1874. He was sta- tioned at Mitchell, and later at Bowmanville. He was then sent to Prince Kdward Island where he spent eight years returning, union of the three Methodist churches with the Bible Christ- CAMEOS FROM CALVARY 1. Judas, the Betrayer. This Apostle who became an Great 'L'ragedy. : " "the Synopulsts. refer to him a traitor, he had never been born." Datte in his vision of hell puts Judas in the nethermost circle with Satan and people who betrayed their benefactors. concurred. whitewashing Judas, saying he was a masquraded saint, a mes- not normal and again that he was chosen from eternity to play a part. None of these views 18 fair to either Judas or Jesus. Judas was neither a saint nor a devil incarnate at the be- ginning. He is a type of what jnuman kind may become when jans, At that time he was ac who had been preaching in Mr. Tonkin was stationed at Janetville, following Rev. Jesse Whitlock. Among other charges taken py Mr. Tonkin were Canit- ton, Canten, Sandford, Milford, Columbus, Sydney, Greenwc.d, Cambray, and West Huntingdon. Mr. Tonkin superannuated 20 years ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Tou- kin made their home in Bow- manville, where they lived for five years until the death of Mrs. Tonkin some fifteen years ago. During the Great War Mr. Ton- kin supplied for his son-in-law, Rev. Robt. Spencer, who had en- listed. : . Many phases of Christian and welfare work were supported by Rev. Mr. Tonkin; but none stir- red his interest more greatly than the fight against the evils of intemperance. He did much to bring about the passing of the Scott Act in Prince Edward Island. During his holidays he would carry the gospel to other pecple, and work in the interests of the Bible Society, ~~ . . It is interesting to note that 'Rev. H. T. Crossley (of Crossley and Hunter), Rev. Mr. Copeland, Hon. G. W. Ross, and Rev. Mr. Tonkin were all students togeth- er at Toronto Normal School. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Tonkin, five of whom survive him--Mrs. (Rev.) R. A. Spencer, Clarkson; Mrs, Z. M. Jackson, Port Perry; hd J Woods, Wyoming, N.Y.; and W. 'H. Tonkin, Peerless, Montana. The four last years of Mr. Ton- kin's life were spent in Port Perry at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jackson. His death occurred on Wednesday, February 21st, 1934. The funeral service was held at the United Church on Friday, February 22nd. The address was given by Rev. 8. C. Moore, of Toronto, who was a former pastor while Mr. Tonkin was living in Bowmanville. A num- ber of ministers from the dis- trict were present and took part "tin the funeral service, which was conducted by Rev. W. J. H. Smyth,.of Port Perry. = The pallbearers were -- Dr. Walfraim, Courtice; Rev. Mr. Kerr, Bowmanville; Rev. Mr. Partridge, Greenbank; Rev. Mr. Bunner, Bowmanville; Rev. J. O. Totton, Myrtle. In the passing of Rev. E. A. Tonkin, a life of usefulness and kindness has been closed. It is difficult to estimate the value o those long years of service an high idehls. great value to the community and the country, Many people would receive inspiration and courage because of the kindly ministrations of the late Mr, Tonkin. A LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS 'Barristers, Solicitors, ote. Money to Loan Now Joeated in the office of H.W. Purdy Block, Queen Phone 864 Phone after hours: 8814 Such lives are of Y.P. L. on Wednesday night by Grant Fis : it allows unworthy ambition, nate the heart and control the will, : Judas chose Jesus and Jesus chose Judas, and Judas was made treasurer of- the band. These facts are not based on spurious motives but on the basis. of admiration, 'trust and recognition of latent capacity, "The God given mandate and the earth given mandate--have we not all to be 'tried with such" says Carlyle. Judas was thus gorely tried and the earth given mandate in his case won out. The "reason why some cater- pillars never become butterflies is due to the fact of a fly thrust- ing into the body. of the cater- pillar a tiny egg that forms a grub which feeds on the butter- fly forming part. And the great change into-the beauty of the butterfly never came.: . Some- thing like that happened to Judas the potential saint sinner against religious privilege and became a villianous traitor. There's a way to hell even from the gate of heaven and Judas found it. Religious privilege is powerless to some until accepted. In the Last Supper scene Judas is shown sinning against repeated warnings and the en- treaty of love until so fully given over to evil that the Saviour says "That thou doest-do quick- ly". This is the defeat of Jesus --a soul that He could not win." .God cannot save a man that will not be saved. "He that will damn _ himself, let him be damned." CHEST SEAGRAVE On Wednesday night the Young Peo- ple's League held their. weekly meet- ing with a good attendance. Mrs. Gordon Mark, convener of the Liter- ary and Social Committee had charge of the program. President, Mr. H. Jackson, opened the meeting with de- votional exercises. ~ Miss Ila Moon read the Bible lesson, Psalm 19. After the business period Miss Ruth Clem- ents gave the topic, "Hymns and their authors" and Mr. Gordon Mark con- ducted the Bible questions. This was followed by a short program which was enjoyed. The reading 'Men" given by Mr. Grant Orchard, caused a great deal of laughter, and it is well worth a place in the Port Perry Star, that others may laugh and pass it on. Misses Norma and Fern Moon then favored with%a pleasing vocal duet "Ivory Palaces" which was ap- preciated. At the close of the meet~ ing the. Glee Club' held their usual sing song practice. : ~The following is ithe paper read at Orchard. _ Te "Men". Men are what women marry, they have two feet and two hands, and some times two 'wives. But never more than one color or one idea at a time, Like Turkish cigar- ettes, they are made of the same material. The only difference is that some are more distinguished than others. Generally speaking they are divided into three classes, husbands, bachelors and widowers. The elegible man is a man of obatinancies entirely surrounded by suspicion, Husbands are different varieties, prizes, sur- prises and consolation prizes. Making a good husband out of a man is one of the greater know arts of civilization, it requires science, sculpture, common faith, hope and charity, the greatest Apostate, fascinates the Bible|# student as he ponders on the|§ role which Judas played in the|$ as 'one of the twelve" never for-| getting the shame that one who|# nad once been a disciple became | ¥ Jesus spoke of him as| the son of perdition and said|$ "Good were. it -for that man if|H In|# this verdict Geo. Eliot heartily |# But others have been at work | # sianic enthusist, that he was|# SREP EINPRNtIRIRRIRRIRIRIRRRIIIIIS titted Sesrebeness greed, jealousy, hatred, to domi-|*® of these being charity. Men want to] Rrtittttttrtt tit tt ttn tttttissitsins tan - OVALTINE--Tonic Food Beverage. Three sizes, 8c, 67c, $1.00 NOXZEMA--Soothing and Healing skin Cream. JASMINE FACE POWDER and VANISHING or COLD CREAM H#| #% : $1.60 value. Both for $1.00, . 2 ALM, (YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY'AT YOUR REXALL STORE) . KRUSCHEN SALTS8---Giant package, 7bc. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1084 ELITES ESSE A | : : MARKETS ; TORONTO MARKET PRICES f| DAIRY PRODUCE-- § | (Quotations to shippers) ~~ . | Creamery solids, No. 1..28% to 29. © | - Seconds ceniaaeennnes 28% to 28% i | Churning Cream (f.o.b.) country | points--Special 28, No. 1.27, No. 2, - 26¢. size for 16¢. | POULTRY AND EGGS CARNATION BATH SOAP--Extra large cakes of finest English HDRES «= he shia ei Brio 96 . A A , 2 for 3b6c. H Eid z Bath Soap. Delightfully perfumed. 20c. cake for 36¢ | Spring Chickens sos csess a to 11 BATH SALTS8--Lavender and Rose Perfume. 76c value for 49¢c. #|Broilers ......cooervees coniees 106 i : ; a, tig | Fatted Hens ......... kar¥as 8 to 11 i CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS-~Fresh losk i Ae genuine PROduet Old Roosters. ......... Ciyaa ia PU | POTATOES -- : | No. 1, 90 1b. bags, ..$1.10 to $1.16 | LIVE STOCK--- : FREE SERVICE to BRAY Customers If so, we invite you to call on Hatchery. our nearest Branch Hatchery, office. ; , Ask for a copy of our new Poultry Success in 1834." : BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 79 your Poultry Problems - Have you any poultry problems that are bothering you? How to get better egg production--How to are FREE to all Bray customers. Branch Hatchery at Lindsay, corner of Lindsa Eight Breeds--Eighth Year Blood-Testing--Sixth Year Government Approval. AW RENCE Weighty Steers ,....... $6.00. to $6.26 8 | Butcher Cattle ...... ..$4.00 to $5.60 - 0444444414818 ESE EEEE LEE eretteeeeiteststttttteresess | Heifers ......... RE $4.00 to $5.40 : COWS +1svvis vasa ivan $1.26 to $4.00 Bulli i iiiiiadisioys $2.76 to $3.85 X : : Fed Calves .....ccvvvin $6.00 to $7.00 : 1 Calves .i.vivasiiins ..$4.00 to $8.50 Let Us Help You, With [jf ooo imi Sheep ..ivivinienns ,..$1.50 to $6.00 Bacon Hogs (off trucks) ....,.$9.60 ONTARIO GRAIN (Shipping Points) A tix up your brooder house--How to keep chicks from Wheat, isa oyisr ves va ++ +84 to 86 crowding--ete., etc. ? ie y i Barley iii asada nes 46 to 48 Mx. M. K. Funston of Bray Chick Rye ..... dared a Cah 4b to 48 Mr, Funston is 2 practical poultryman, ang his services CorhL5in ay. ic mms 66 to 68 mply phone the manager of Ga inl or write, direct. to St. Catharines || Buckwheat ......... coeiis. 54 to 87 FREE booklet--"The Highway to Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. y and Kent Streets, 'marry a woman just like their mother' and finally marry the opposite. They spend the rest of their lives trying to make their wives like their mothers. It is a curious psychological fact that soft, fluffy, tender, 'violet scented things like women should enjoy being kissed by awkward, stub-chinned, to- 'bacco 'tainted, and bay-rumed things like men. If you flatter a man, you frighten him to death, and if you don't you bore him to death; if you allow him to make love to you he gets tired of you in the end, and if you don't he gets tired of ydu in the be- ginning. If you believe everything he tells you he thinks you are. a fool, and if you don't he thinks you are a cynic. If you wear gay colors, rouge, and a_startling hat, he hestitates to toque 'and a tailored suit, he hesi- tates to take you out, and stares at some women in gay colors, rouge and a startling hat. If you are like him in his gaieties, and approve of his smoking, he swears you are driving him to the devil. If you are a cling- ing vine type, he doubts whether you have any brains, and if you are silly, longs for a bright mate. If you are brilliant, he longs for a playmate, If you are popular with other men, he is jealous and if you are not, he hesi- tates to marry a wallflower. Darn the men anyway.' re On Friday, February '16, the school children invited their parents to a Valentine concert in the school. A splendid program was given by a number of the pupils which was en- joyed-by-quite a number of visitors. Valentines were exchanged, a treat of apples and candy completed a very pleasant afternoon. | Master . Reg. Moase acted as' chairman, The teacher, Miss E. Graham, received the guests in her usual pleasing manner. The services in the United Church on Sunday, in spite of the weather, were well attended. Sunday' School on February 18th had an attendance of 182, February 26th, 119. Congratu~ lations to those 'remembering the birthday box, Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Green, preached two very helpful ser- mons and the choir' rendered good music at the evening service, Keen rivalry prevailed at the. car. nival held at Seagrave Ice Palace, on Thursday night, Feb. 22, under the auspices of the Quadrata Girls' Club. There was a good attendance but only a few weére in costume--not a man was courageous enough te venture forth in anything but his usual attire, The judges were kept quite busy dur« ing the evening and received a hot dog for their timely pleasure. Mrs. Geo. Ewen captured the prize for the best dressed' lady, and Misses Ila Moon and Esther Graham are worthy were keenly contested with the fol- lowing being the prize winners: men's 1 mile, Ernest King; young men, 1 mile, Allen Mark, open race, Joe ig Cal 2 take you out; if you wear a brown} of mention. The numerous races| Boys' Keg Race, Harold Scott; Boys' Sis race, 14 and under, Kenneth -Scott; and ; Boys' race, 107and under, Reg. Moase; Ladies' race, Mrs. M. McMillan; Girls' race, 14 and under, Betty Walker; Girls' race, 10. and under, Aileen Sorn- berger; Couple race, Aileen Sornber- oR PE | H * : ger and Sam Netley. Master of cere- ; ; : & monies, Walter Moase. Another car-|@§ nival will be held at a later date,|lf GOOD "BODY HARD y when it is hoped more will be in cos- WOOD--98 ; tume. Be a sport and keep up with Too right % Maple. s the times. ; : A number attended the church wood | WE CAN SUPP L y i | Your Lumber Needs. bee on Thursday last; but it will need several more bees to Yinish the job. Don't let the Ladies' Aid do' all the ; work of the church, inside and out. |] : i F 'Hockey is still growing strong in | Estimates Ch eerfully ; our burg in spite of the weather man. Given. : : Skating at the rink is also enjoyed] three evenings a week, Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday. Quite a num- ber from Sonya have been in attend- |§ ance every week. *R Mr. S. J. Wooldridge is a busy |§i visitor to Toronto every week. \ . a | Mr. Alvin Bruce was a week end|§ Sam N. Griffen "Lumber Co. visitor to Toronto. « .-- Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Snyder, who have spent several: weeks in Toronto, | have returned to their home here, ac- Phone 240 companied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Snyder | Ra 18 and little son, who will spend some |} ERRY, ONT. PORT P time. Mrs. H. Wannamaker visited last week at Burketon, her sister Miss S. Byers, being: confined to her bed, ser- iously ill. EL i a WANTED A 6 h.p. Fairbanks engine for re- pairs. Apply to Thos. Barley, R.R.3, Uxbridge, Phone 113 r 5, Port Perry. Rie mutt FOR SALE to close an estate, a six roomed frame house,/in Village of Prince Albert; splendid garden with small fruits, choice flowers, con- sisting of various roses and per- ennials; cellar, well, cistern, close to ¢hurch and school. Hydro avajlable Further, 'par- culars from Geo. Till, Green-|st. N., Oshawa. bank, (R.R.3, Uxbridge}, phone| oo eon = Philp, Utica, R.R.8, Uxbridge. Thursday, March 8th, Farm WHY SUFFER with Rheum-|Stock and Implements, propetr USE 'RUMACAPS. Morrison's [TP Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Drug Store. Phone 16; Ted Jackson, Auctioneer, RED U CE D, cu, imine, goa PR I CE S [string of bells. All at a sacrifice Suits sponged and préssed 80 Cents price. Apply to John Warren, . Dry Cleaned $1.00 Prince Albert, C. P. ROLPH X The Creamery IS PAYING 27c, 26c, and 2dc. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending 'your cream to the ' PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors | ---------- ; NOTICE D. E. Steckley,"having discontinued his: Port Perry office, wishes to an- nounce that following this date he will make residental calls in Port Perry and district. For appointment, phone 224 Oshawa, or write to 146 Simcoe FLOUR MILL Over the Observer Office. | FOR SALE Baird, 'Men's Kog Race, Jay Gibson; TL ---- (75 Barrel Capacity) Y BATTERY SERVICE| ~~, = COCHRANE STREET, One Mock north of Queen St. Har is & Ha ¢ rged and repaired... If your battery does not arris ¢ arris OE orrhipivg. |Phone Rh, X(T. Port Perey