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a i < Zi Wn Nd + Ka 5 - celebration Page Eight Cartwright Centenary (continued from front page) settler in Cavan took sick at harvest time, it was the Blazers--of all peo- ple!~--who came secretly and prevent- ed loss by harvesting his crop for him. So--today, standing ~ before this beautiful monument and recalling the lives of the hardy pioneers in whose memory it has been erected and is now unveiled, it is of such men that we think. For a few moments I have lifted the veil that hides the past from us. We have only had time to see a very little of that past but it is suf- ficient to make us proud of these men -- the pioneers, our forefathers; and it fills me with pleasure to be present to- day when so fitting a tribute is being paid to the lives they led with such fortitude and in such a noble, self- sacrificing spirit of a generosity and co-operation one with the other in the building up not alone of Cartwright, now celebrating its centenary but of this Great Dominion as a part of the Empire. Let me now read to you the names of the men who were residents of the Township of Cartwright from 1837--1845. It is a Roll of Honour and I would like to suggest that all those present stand while I read their names to you: Adams, Anderson, Archer, Argue, Armstrong, Arnott, Ashton, Ax- worthy, Beacock, Bartley, Beattie, Bolton, Bradburn, Brandon, Brown, Bruce, Bryans, Butson, Byers, Braden, Bickell, Burr, Caesar, Campbell, Chit- tick, Coulter, Cowan, Crawford, Crozier, Crawly, Calwell, D'Arcy, Demara, Devitt, Dever, Dinsmore, Deacon, Earle, Edgerton, Evans, Fer- guson, Fluke, Fallis, Fowler, Free- borne, Farewell, Farvoll, Gardner, Gibson, Goggin, Given, Hall, Hambly, Hay, Henry, Hilliar, Holmes, Hooey, Hooper, Hubbard, Hunter, Hyland, Howe, Hunt, Jackson, Johnstone, Jobb, Kissack, Knapp, Lang, Larmer, Lattimore, Lawson, Luke, Logan, Loucks, Leddy, Mahood, Mahaffey, Malcolm, Marlow, Martin, Medd, Moore, Morono, Montgomery, Mug- ridge, Muirhead, McClenahan, Mec- Cracken, McCrea, McCoy, McDougall, MecGarrell, McKee, McKinnon, Me- Laughlin, McNally, McQuaide, Mills, Nesbitt, Parker, Patterson, Phair, Philp, Petes, Potts, Proutt, Pue, Rey- nolds, Richardson, Seymour, Scott, Saxon, Spinks, Shirks, Smith, Sander- son, Taylor, Talbot, Taylor, Torbey, Trigg, Todd, Vance, Watson, White, Whitfield, Widdess, Willan, William- son. i When we think of such men as these and of. a host of others too numerous to mention we are conscious that while words will suffice as an expression of our, admiration for them, and while, too, such a monument as this is a tangible manifestation of the high esteem in which we hold their mem- ory; vet it remains for us by our deeds further to enrich the heritage they have left us, I am confident that the torch they have handed on will not be permitted to grow .dim in the hands of this and succeeding gen- erations. I congratulate the Cor- poration of the Township of Cart- wright on their Centennial -- the of the 100th year since their foundation. I take pride in my family's association with the story of Cartwright and the County of Durham--a story of which we are all justly.proud. 1 welcome the op- portunity that has been mine to tell you something--but a very fittle--of this splendid story of the past and I wish vou all, and through you all, those. communities who fulfill the pur- pose of their lives within the borders of your township such prosperity and happiness and success as will be a worthy consummation of the heroic efforts of all those noble men and brave women to whose honout and in whose name we are today gathered to- gether, MARSH HILL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh spent Sunday with friends at Derryville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glyde spent _ a. few days motoring to Sarnia and other points in Western Ontario. "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly returned to their home in Toronto after spend- 'ing the past week at Colin Larmer's and Wardell White's. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Swanick and Wilmot attended the Decoration ser- vice at Prince Albert, on Sunday. \ ----------e etl PD LIBERALS WIN 44 SEATS OF SASKATCHEWAN'S 55 Regina, June 20--Standing of the parties in the Saskatchewan general election early to-day, was:- Liberals - elected 44. Liberals leading 4. Farmer-Labor elected 3 Farmer-Labor leading 3 Deferred 1 Total 55. Sr] 'Programme--reading by Mrs. SUNDERLAND | NEWS " We are sorry tarrepurh. we. A. F. Brethour is very ill in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, also Master Jimmy Christie, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christie, in St. Michael's Hos- pital, where he underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis. We hope for a speedy recovery for both patients, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson visited their daughter Mrs. J. C. Cunningham in Whitby, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Bryan made a business call to Lindsay on Satur- day. Mr. R. L. Pinkham, of the Bank of Commerce, Brechin, visited with his parents Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Pinkham, over the week end. The Public School was closed last week owing to scarlet fever. We are glad to report no new cases breaking out, the school being well fumigated will be opened again on Monday. The Thorah and' Brock Sunday School Convention will be held in Can- nington on Wednesday, June 20th. After noon and evening sessions. speakers will be Rev. J. M. Patterson and Rev. Pegler, of Sunderland, Rev. E. B. Cooke, of Cannington, and Rev. Mr. McCrimmon, of Beaverton. We hope for a good attendance. The North Ontario Women's In- stitute will hold their District annual meeting in Udney on Friday, June 22, at 10.30 a.m. with Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Beaverton, District President, in the chair and Miss Powell, "of Whitby as guest speaker. The branches in 'thle district include Goodwood, Sandford, Zephyr, Sunderland, Beaverton and Udney. These meetings are very in- teresting and we hope for a large at: tendance. Sunderland defeated Sutton 17-16 in the York-Ontario league game played here on Wednesday, June 13th. Sun- derland will play in Stouffville eon Wednesday, June 20th, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, June 21st, at 2.30 p.m. Minutes, business, correspondence, roll call answered by your favorite song, pay your dues. John Baker, piano solo by Miss B. Oliver, solo by Mrs. G. G. Pinkham. Nestleton Women's Institute The Nestleton Women's Institute met on June 6th at the home of Mrs. Geo. Proutt, Caesarea, with a good at- tendance of members and visitors. In the absence of the President, the chair was taken by the 1st. Vice-President, Mrs. Harry Philp, and as our Secre- tary was unable to be present, Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt acted in that capacity. The meeting opened by singing. the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer, and Scripture Reading by one of the group in charge: this was the first installment of "The Life of Our Lord" by Charles Dickens. A sugges- tion was made that our Scripture Reading for the year be one install- ment each month. The minutes' of the last meeting were read and approved, and all bills ordered to be paid. After much discussion, arrangements were made for looking after tables for the Cartwright Centennial Supper in Blackstock on June the 16th. Lists are to be handed to the members and any in the community willing to help. A donation of eggs had been asked for by the Fred Victor Home, and it was decided that they be sent, each member to give a dozen and a half to fill a crate and pay for cartage. Let- ters and verbal thanks for fruit and favours received by those who had been ill, were acknowledged. The roll call was answered by "a recent book I have read." Mrs. Davidson then took charge of the programme, consisting of a read- ing by Mrs. J. Watson, a solo by Mrs. Harry Philp, and a recitation by Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt. Mrs. Proutt then con- ducted a contest which was answered in musical terms; the 1st prize was won by one of the visitors, Mrs. K. Glide, Caesarea; 2nd prize by ome of the members, Mrs. John Watson. Lunch was served by the group in charge, and the meeting brought to a close. The July meeting in charge of Mrs. Foster Ferguson, will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Philp. Roll Call: "a foted Canadian Woman and her work." Discussion: "different cuts of meat." Come prepared to take an active part, The] SCUGOG Next Sunday morning communion service will be held in the Centre Church at 11 a.m, and evening at 7.30 p.m. The other services will be with- drawn, Mrs. Joblin had charge &f the Foot Sunday School Bible class: and Mus. Geo, Sweetman at the Centre and Mrs. Alex. Martyn at the Head, last Sun- day, A picnic is being planned for the near future. Thé Women's Association.was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. WwW. Mil- ner last Tuesday, with Mrs, Joblin, Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Mrs. R. Henders, Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. W, Milner as hostesses. The meeting opened -in the usual way with our president, Mrs. Geo Sweetman in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Demara, a reading by Mrs. D. Hope, a piano duet by Mrs. Geo. Sweetman and Mrs. Geo. Samells and a demon- stration on fancy and very tempting looking sandwiches and tasted just as good was given by Mrs. R. Carter, then followed a short discussion "ar- ranging for our Anniversary Services and concert which will be held on the 8th and 9th of July, More particu- lars later. Misses Margaret Crozier and Jean Hood is the program com- mittee for the July meeting. This in- teresting meeting was closed by Mus. F. Crozier reading the benediction. We were then invited to the dining room where the table looked very tempting, it was decorated with yellow roses. We all had a social time together, Mrs. E. H. Gerrow of Port Perry was a wel- come guest. Mrs. Julia Sweetman Lamb who has been very ill in the Port Perry Hos- pital for the past few months was called to her home beyond on Sunday morning. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. Hadley, who lived on the Island for a number of years where she had many friends, then moving to Toronto where her husband Mr. W. Swetman and son Herbert both passed to their home beyond. Then a few years ago she moved to Enniskil- len where she lived until her: illness. She leaves to mourn her loss: two brothers, Mr. W. Hadley 'of Toronto and Stanley of Enniskillen, and three sisters Mrs. N. Aldred and Mrs. 'Hig: ton of Toronto and Mrs. Holden of, Oshawa. The funeral was held from her cousin's home (Mrs. Midgley, Port Perry), and-laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery on Tuesday. All her friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved relatives. O Spirit, who from above Cam'st gliding like a dove Calm all our pain and suffering ~~And I shall awake with joy-and say I am safe in my Father's home at last. } Mrs. O. Rodman and daughter of Cheektowaga, N.Y. is visiting Mus. I. Rodman for a few weeks. Miss Turnbull of Sarnia is visiting her friend Miss Elva Eiford. Mr. I. Trevail and his friend Mr. Young, a returned Missionary visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman recently. Miss Illa Reader of Toronto is spend- ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Reader. Mr. Harry Melward who is helping Mr. S. Rodman visited his friend, Mr. R. Wells of Reach on Sunday. Mr. Harry Hayes who is helping Mr. S. Rodman, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Milton, Grace and Glen - and the former's mother visited in Lindsay on Saturday. Mrs. A. Sweetman visited her sister Miss FE. McDermott over the week end. A number of the farmers are busy hauling gravel to Beep their roads in good shape. Miss Blanche and Olive Schell are spending a few weks in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara attended the wedding of Mrs. Hardy's cousin, Miss G. Osborne and Mr. Garfield Stone at Salem last Wed- nesday. Their Scugog friends wish them a long life of happiness together. Sorry to hear that Mr. A. Sweetman Jr. is under the Doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. Quite a few attended Decoration Ser- vices at Pine Grove Cemetery last Sunday . Myr. and Mrs. Tweedie and children of Whitvale, Marjory Wheatley of Unionville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, S. May and son Billy, and Miss M. Ashton of Toronto, Mr. J. Trevail of Oshawa, Miss Alice Ash- ton and brother Harold.and Gordon Beech of Haydon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.. Rodman on Sunday. , Mrs. F. Gerrow. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Davey in Toronto. Mrs. R. Fralick and Mrs. W. Wal- ker of Toronto were week end guests of Mr. H, Fralick. Mrs. Newell and her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Toronto visited the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swegtman one day last week, 4 4 TIRE PRICES THAT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES Every tire a Suathinteid brand new genuine Good- year made with Supertwist cords! Why run into dan- ger with old tires when you can get new safe Goodyears for so little? Carefully mounted for you without extra charge. ; $5 25 $5.°° $6.°° Size 440-21 ~~ Size 450-21 Size 475-19 4 Dealers 'BEARE BROTHERS Pert Perry, Ontario Mr. O. Ashton and friend, Miss M. 'Dalton of Enniskillen were guests of their friends, Mr, and Mrs, 0. Jeffrey on Sunday. Miss Luella and Ellen Ploughman of Port Perry were week end guests of their uncle My. and Mrs. George Shmells. , : Miss Aileen' Sweetman 'of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Sweetman, . -------- OP -------- STRAWBERRY IFESTIVAL AND ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Will be held at Manchester on June 24th and 29th. On Sunday services will be conducted by Rev. J. O. Totton and Mr: Goddard. On Friday a Straw- berry Festival will be held at 5 p.m. followed by a play entitled "A Prairie Rose". Admission Adults 35c., Child- ren 26c, EPSOM Last Wednesday the Utica Ladies' Aid entertained the Epsom ladies at the parsonage, thé Church Home of the circuit, About 40 ladies were pre- sent and a good time was reported. A few days before this event the Epsom Ladies Aid met and regretfully accepted the resignation of their past president, Mrs. W. E. McCulloch, who: had been President. for the past 20 years. The ladies felt that they could not easily spare Mrs. McCulloch whose good judgment, tact and ability, were unanimously recognized so she was made Honorary President. The of- ficers of the Epsom Ladies' Aid at present are as follows: Mrs. Alphonso Claughton, president; Wrs. W. E, Mc- Culloch, Hon. President; Mrs. Norman Prentice, Vice-President; = Mrs. W. Akney, Secretary; Mrs. Finley Munro, Treasurer; Visiting Committee--Mrs. K. Coates, Mrs. R, J. Clark; organist, Mrs. K. Coates; chaplain, Mrs. Jos. Denny. Last Saturday the Friar Sundiy School held their annual picnic at Oshawa, over 100 were present, A good time whs reported by all. The weatherman could not have been kind- er. Epsom Sunday School had a won- derful attendance, B7 Were present last Sunday. If you could have been there and were not, the attendance would have been one more. Those who have started to go, now never want to stay away. PRINCE ALBERT The ball games held during the last week were played at home, the Prince Albert girl's softball team defeating the Blackstock girl's softball team by a sore of 28-24 and the boys' football team winning from the Brookdale team by a score of 1-0. Work has already started at the school. Last week five maple trees were out down, a sawing machine cutting them into fire wood. The street fence has also been removed. We are sorry to report the con- tinued ill-health of Miss Tewkesberry. Mr. Trevarton was also ill with a heart attack from which he has re- covered and Billy Heayn who is work- ing at the bridge was unfortunate in having a steel prong Taian, throdgh 'his hand. "Mis. C. Patterson was very pleased on Sunday to" réceive a visit from her nephew, Grant Cleghorn Eddy of the staff. of the Agricultural College of Fort Collins, State of Colorada and of his attractive wife and three children. They motored from Colorado by car and trailer and have been holidaying at Caesarea, ~ Week end visitors were:- Miss V. McKercher of Utica with her grand- mother, Mrs. Worden, Mrs. J. Me- Cullough and Miss Edith McCullough of Toronto with Mrs. Greaves. Mrs. Reid, Miss P. Reid, Mrs. E, Andrews and Miss V. Bond with Mrs. R. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burnett and family of Oshawa with Mrs. Bickle. Mrs. Lambe of Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. Foley. Two of our village residents an to the Great Beyond last Tuesday, June 12th, namely: Mrs. Maggie Weir Jeffrey and Dr. Amos Wright Camp- bell, M.C., D.C.L. Mrs. Jeffrey was the eldest dough ter of the late Mr. Mungo Weir, she married Mr. John Jeffrey of this vil- lage when quite - young and. spent nearly all her life in this community. She was an ideal type of wife and mother, quite, retiring, home-loving and was most highly respected by all who knew her. The loss to her hus- band and family is very gréat and to[# them we extend our sincerest sym- pathy. She is survived by her hus- band and cight song: Fred, manager of the Bank of Commerce, Weston, Frank Cecil, Albert and Grant of this village, Arthur and Howard of Millbrook and Clarence of the Bank of Commerce, Alta. Also by seven grandchildren, two brothers, Mr, Walter Weir of Brooklin and Mr. David Weir, and four sisters: Mrs. (Dr.) Bruce, Cal, Mrs. Cassie, Victoria, B.C, Mrs. W. Sharp, Burk's Falls and Mrs. Dunk, Edmonton, Alta. Dr. Campbell died at the-advanced age of eighty-five years and had been a resident of this village some fifteen vear, coming here from Brooklin, the home village of his family to which he had retired. His sister, Mrs, Roberts predeceased him some seven years ago and his wife who was for- merly Miss E. Mitchell of Darlington, some thirty years ago. ) In the early years of his medical career he was the leading practitioner of Orillia, going from there to, Chicago where he spent over twenty-five years in different branches of medical work. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Norval Waghington of Wal- kerville, Ont.»and two grandchildren, Mr. Ralph Washington of Walkerville and Miss Ruth Northeott, BA, of Toronto. His daughter, Mrs. North- cott died in January of this year. Dr. Campbell was buried in the family plot of Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, qt Shin Lotion A Soften Whiter | Shin. Hustantly ... Soothing Melba Lotion protects lovely skins from sun and winds as nothing else can do. A few drops instantly softens be- cause it restores needed moisture to d skins--yet #t is not greasy. Thousands say it is matchless for face, neck, hands and arms. And a perfect powder. base. TWO SIZES 38' 55° TTY - 55¢ If your dealer cannot supply you, } send us his name , Melba Lipstick, Indelible = ~-. Melba Rouge, Natural Tones - PARFUMERIE MELBA of CANADA, LTD. + TORONTO Tasty Meats for Every Day Whether you do your marketing "in person" and select your own meat from the butcher's counter, or whether you do your shopping by telephone, you are always sure of getting just what you ask for. We have made a study of the different cuts and you can always rely upon getting the particular cut you require. STARE: THE DAY BY 'USING OUR BREAKFAST BACON © CAWKER BROS. Bra ordeia los, Bon Perry. Te DWT To pes En ZI Lu 17h "A fresh carload of ST. MARY'S CEMENT just arrived. Also LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, ete, on hand. COAL Famous Reading Anthracite-- that Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. You can always depend. on getting "the very best heat satisfaction when you order FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE. Prompt Delivery COKE -:-: HARDWOOD :-: SOFTWOOD PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT - "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Phones--94 W and 94 J. _ Gerrow's Bread and Pastry are Delicious This is the remark made by our customers. They are wholesome, too. If you are not a regular customer "let one of our drivers call when on his route. You "will be more than pleased with our goods and services. GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Cenfeotioners, Pert Perry. og DICKSON'S STOMACH POWDER gives surprisingly quick results in cases of stomach acidity so prevalent today. YO-YO-BALLS--A nice assortment at b cents each.. +Other balls a 10c. and upward. - BATHING CAPS--at 16c., 26c., 36c., and 60c. All new stock. -KODAKS, CAMERAS and FILMS--Léave your films and negatives today and get your prints to-morrow. SHU-MILK---the white shoe cleaner--26e. FLY-0-CIDE--the double strength fly-killer, 8 oz. bottle abc. 16 oz. _ bottle 60c., and you can return your empty bottles and Rave them refilled for 26c. and 40c., respectively. WEEK-END SPECIAL' ON CANDY--Icéd Carmels, Orange Slices, (oh: Paragon Rolls and Chocolates, 20¢c: per Ib. - Mr, A H. Stephenson, R.0., Eye Specialist and Optometrist will be here on the afternoon of Thursday, June 14th. Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario i Ne wl i i | ig 3 oo mg ha!