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IN MEMORIAM In ever loving memory of my dear auntie (Mrs, Elizabeth Treverton) ~ who departed this life two years ago, May 20th, 1982, at Port Perry, Ont. "Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary trouble and trials sare past; ¢ { In silence she suffered, in patience she "Till God called her home to suffer no : more." > Ever remembered by her niece, Lillian Hitchens, i -------- EO. REV. JOSEPH RICHARD REAL Continued from page 1) paid warm tribute to the deceased as |} a man and fellow Christian worker, Mr. Garnett had been at college with | i "him, the others having been either on adjoining pastorates, or associated ft with him in the same church, They particularly stressed Mr, Real's constancy, his cheer, his faith in men, | notwithstanding his 'sometimes being duped by those he tried to help, his fidelity to the church and to his work ~ as a Christian minister, his agreeable- mess, it being impossible to quarrel with him, for he disliked friction and useless controversy, his never refusing to help those in want,--"His pity gave ere charity began." : Five of Joseph's boy friends, now of Toronto, rode fogether from church to the grave: Rev. Robert Bur- ton, Rev..J. A. Miller, Jas. Bassing- thwaighte, Theophilus Salter and Henry Bewell. We are of the opinion that Rev. Mr. Real's high character and success was largely due to his mother, a bright, little, cultured woman--once a governess in England, always cheerful, unselfish, with a]: smile and a kind word for everybody. My.mother once said that she knew no other woman, who could and did make such a liberal use of the words, "My dear", as did Mrs. Real, and that with- out flattery or insincerity. 'If we felt - undeserving of this endearing phrase, --and we did, who knows but what we strove to be what she called us, until in some measure, at least, we experienced --"Till seeming blest we grew to what we seemed." Joe's . mother radiated sunshine and sweet- "ened the atmosphere whereven she chanced to be. I know this for she was my- Sunday School teacher when I was a child. How could Joe Real - be other than what he was? He had no particular chums, aside from Morcomb Real, his cousin. At times he showed a preference of some over others, and was not affraid to show it. On occasion he was fussy--be- cause confused, especially in his high school studies in which he was rushed without being given time to get up the ground work, having entered the High School a few weeks after the school session began, He showed ex- citement, too, when entertaining or being entertained.- He did good aver- age work at his studies, loved the playground and its privileges; was never' a star in any game but played -------------- well at everything. He was of medium height but under weight. While not so fast nor so strong as some of his mates he had a unique way of dodging his * would-be catcher. Perhaps no other boy at school so often fooled A. T. Horne, teacher. One of Joe's sav- ing graces was his keen sense of humor; he retained it to the last. Any- * thing very absurd or ridiculous, if undccompanied by suffering or coarse- ness gave Joe much merriment. He 'was not a mirth-provoking boy as was " Morcomb Real, but was always quick to recognize wit and humor. T recall a case as he and I sat together in Public . School one winter morning, The day before there was a political election with Adam Gordon and Ed- ward Major, the opposing candidates. Gordon was elected. I 'was so tickled .. that I felt like yelling out in school, "Hurrah for Gordon." This bomb, if exploded, .would have brought dire consternation-then and there. The possible prospect. was exhilaration for Joe, as he laughed, at the same time pulling 'out a new mauve coloured, brass mounted purse given him by his mother and offered to hand it over to me if I would make the ery. Twice 1 took a deep breath. Joe was hilarious with joy, but I didn't do my part. Had I done so, the thrill would have been too much for him--for me too, but in a different way. In all our escapades Joe generally "had a part; was off at the word "go." He was one of the truant party to the big hill in teacher Mercer's time, also took part in a raid on a wild bees' nest on that same hill. Joseph Real throughout his three- quarters of a century retained the full use of intellect, his arms, legs, his power of hearing and seeing. ~~ J. R. Real was born on January 25, 1859, exactly 100 years after the birth of 'Robbie Burns, Scottish poet. On _ August 26th, 1886, he was married to} ~~ Miss: Emma H. Dent, who survives} ™% himno family. He began High Ng [WE School at Port Perry in the fall of 1876, remaining there nearly a year, then going to Victoria College, at Cobourg, from which he graduated in 1886 as a Methodist Minister, having previously served his time of pro- bation at Scarboro, Green River, and| Omemee. He was ordained in the par Cherry Cakes Fruit Ples Doughnuts - CHAMBERS' BAKERY PHONE 93, - Metropolitan Church, Toronto, and in time served in many appointments in the Bay of Quinte and Toronto Con- ferences, continuing in the harness until a few weeks before his death, V. P Overhauling -- piano actions Tepalrad, motion taken up, sticky and nolsy keys paired, moth-p ng, cleaning and lubricati & specialty. Al work guaranteed. Phone 26 Classic Ave., Toronto. PIANO TUNING . STOUFFER SUTTON 2--PORT PERRY 1 The local baseball-league made its debute on Thursday the 24th, in three § centres--Sutton, Beaverton, and Ux- Fro bridge. Our local team journeyed to Sutton for the opening game and were lost "- i i aa FFER YOU THE BEST IN | ' Cookies of all kinds | Filed Tarts _ Jelly Rolls and many other kinds of Delicious Baking Try our Brown and White Bread--It's Good J | LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS _ Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Now located in the office of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street Phone 264 . Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa, ~ ~ great deal of practice, more and better practice boys. a big hand on Wednesday, June 6th. Bray Chicks Fill the Bill It is even more necessary to be careful in choosing June chicks, If you are going to sell many high: priced eggs. next November and December, the pullets from June- hatched chicks have got to start climbing into the nests at b months old--and they've got to be big, vigorous and well-matured at that time. BRAY "Foundation Grade" chicks fill the bill to perfection. Extra size at hatching time; extra-ordinary vigor; show you. Write 'us, or. phone your nearest Bray Hatchery for particulars. June prices than in choosing earlier chicks. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 79 Clayburn Ave., St, Catharines, Ont. Bray Hatchery at Lindsay, corner Lindsay and Kent Streets. Eight breeds--Eighth Year Blood-Testing--Sizth Year Government Approval EYES EXAMINED If you have any trouble with your eyes consult F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St. Toronto "(Upstairs opp. Simpson's) rf, Bruce MacDonald, 1f. Results of other league games: Sunderland 3, Beaverton 1. - ------ ONTARIO COUNTY FOOTBALL ~ ASSOCIATION Rural League Schedule June 2--Prince Albert at Brooklin faster growth. Let us lower, ------ THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY Bl a on a an NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John Watson, deceased. Utica at Brookdale June 6--Brooklin at Utica Brookdale at Greenbank June 9--Utica at Prince Albert Greenbank at Brooklin June 12--Brookdale at Prince Albert All persons having claims against June 16--Greenbank at Utica the Estate of John Watson, of the Township of Reach, deceased, who died on the 8th day of February, 1934, . R are hereby notified to send in to the| June 23--Brooklin at Prince Albert undersigned solicitors on or before the 30th day of June, 1934, full particulars June 26--Utica at Brooklin of their claims. Brooklin at Brookdale Brookdale at Utica Greenbank at Brookdale Immediately after June 30th, 1934, June 30--Prince Albert at Utica the assets of the Testator will be dis- Brooklin at Greenbank tributed .among 'the parties entitled July 4--Prince Albert at Brookdale nosed out by a score of 2-1, The winning run came in the final inning | - . with two men out. The game was|fj . : : closely contested but it was quite evi- A PARADE of VALU ES dent that neither team had had a 3 # : The Port Perry nine played well { afield but faded badly when it came to clouting the ball for base hits-- Port Perry plays Sunderland on Wednesday, May 30th; and then the following Wednesday they will be at home so let's all go and give the boys Line-up-- Cliff McGill, c., "Jerry" Williams, p., "Tim" Beare, 1b,, Storey Beare, 2b, Percy Philips, 3b., Roy Cornish, ss, J. Gibson, ¢ f, L. Lawler, a OXYDOL large pkg. 21c. June 19--Prince Albert at Greenbank fii - at] thos i TE TEN I ie ihe] F. | | LJ B ROCK & SON ! ~The RED & WHITE Store "Thiirsday Friday and Saturday May 31, June 1 and 2 Choice Peas No. 4 2 tins 25c. RED & WHITE TEA, I's .................... Per 1b 54c. RED & WHITE COFFEE ................ Per 15 1b 20c. CHIPSO, per pkg. 21c. HANDY AMMONIA, 2 for 13c. VITONE, tin 53c. BIG FIVE CLEANSER, tin 5c. GILLETT'S LYE, 2 for 25c. SUGAR, 5 Ibs for 3lec. FANCY PINK SALMON, I's .............. 2 for 25c. DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN MEAL ......... Pkg. 33c. C. & B. Tomato Juice 2 tins 15c. FINEST COOKING RICE ................ 3 Ibs. for 18c. = Apple Raspberry and Apple Strawberry JAM, 40 oz. jar 29¢. GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE, plain or Pimento ..2 for 25c. DUMART'S LARD, 1b 10c. CHOICE CORN, 2 for 19c. CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 2%'s ........ 2 tins for 25c. RED & WHITE JELLY POWDERS .......... .4 for 25c¢. a ---- -- TT Ce -- } BRIGHT WALNUT PIECES ......... 0.0... % 1b. llc. MOLASSES SNAPS, 1b 10c. ORANGES, dozen 32c. KOLONA COFFEE ............. pn. "...Per Ib. 29¢c, CHOICE TOMATOES, tin 10c... FALCON CATSUP, bot. 9¢. -- Cl Refugee Green Beans 2 tins 19c. T_T POTATOES .. ovine. per peck 26c. A ERA Pa mS A a SEE Re a > -- Ded Yo vim ---- -- Sr a So Tk Ra 3 a Es oh PS ne ri Be Eo Bp So ad a no Sos Lean ¥: I Wi Sy -- ne Wr -y a I Ch an PE, Ah Ci on ey, ACI? AE ~ -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated May 26th, 1934. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario. Solicitors for John Watson, Estate. .July 10--Greenbank at Prince Albert July 7---Utica at Greenbank? Brookdale at Brooklin i = This is a new organization in this district and any teams wishing to join this league might 'get in touch with the Secretary, E. Norman, Port Perry. i Ra, ri po = CHOCOLATE DROP and MOLASSES KISSES, per Ib 19c. nm Wednesday Half Holiday commences, June 6th. Phone 43, Port Perry Sei ie 5 CT NSC PANT ME TS NT EC TRIN NT Zales Su 3 RE 'NEW DODGE HAS THE LUXURY AND PERFORMANCE OF HIGH PRICED CARS ige offers Again Dodge 9 77 4 | 3 'on 117+ cars--one on 14-inch riced cars . . . another ter value for your dollar, T Rorsemower. priced g inch wheel goes 2 DODGE "SHOW-DOWN" PLAN REMOVES | GUESSWORK--MAKES CAR BUYING EASY \W/ HEN we tell you that Dodge has the size and luxury of higher priced cars--we offer you the PROOF at the same time. Ordinar- ily, you have to give a car the test of months and miles and hard usage before you can tell how good it is. But if you'll use the new Dodge "Show-Down" Plan when you select your next car, you can tell exactly the value you are getting -- before yon buy! PORT ' El The "Show-Down" Plan x-rays cars. Uncovers secrets about perfor- mance . . . safety . . . comfort and economy. It strips mechanical terms of their complicated meanings and puts them into plain, everyday Eng- lish that even a child can understand. And it's all so simple! So easy! In a few minutes you can learn all the facts it used to take hours to gather. You don't have to have three or four or more cars demonstrated. You see itall...getitall... in one sitting with the "Show-Down"" Plan. voor SHOW-DOWN 255% FREE Ask any Dodge dealer about this amazing plan that takes all the guess- work out of car-buying. And be sure to get the "Show-Down" score card. It is free, Take it home with you. See the things you want to know about the 1934 cars printed there in black and white, re > FOR ASS ff) ) J DELIVERED ; 0 YOU IN p LOWAS 937% + ify PERRY 5 COAL! WOOD! LUMBER! SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FOR COAL. A car load of BRITISH COLUMBIA SHINGLES has arrived at our yard and we would be pleased to quote you on your shingle and lumber requirements "We also handle ASPHALT ROOFING MARMILL CHICK-STARTER Again the Marmill- Chick Starter is scoring a wonderful success among poultry raisers. We carry a line of Marmill Feeds. EAS : von "FRED E. REESOR | Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS. and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done MERCHANT TAILOR W. T. Rodman... the Telephone Office, Port Perry DON'T WORRY ABOUT "FIRE! 'Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON Port Perry Custom Hatching 215 Cents per Egg Prices quoted on Day Old Chicks, Started Chicks, and Six Week Old Pulléts--ANY BREED PORT PERRY CUSTOM HATCHERY Leonard Block « Phone, Port Perry 42 Owned and operated by H: BROOKS and C. H. ROWLAND bi C aaa lL SS Ea a A SS rR SR wo sii sos Yea d