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WE $ K folk visited indoors. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stone:- Sh ETT Gy i SR Li v PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1934 I SHER RAG RE § FRE Lada Bat MA A DR oR SS i Pri Cad * ge Ak. ~ Here is something poultrymen "day-old pullets', offer mediate shipment... No delay. Day-old Leghorqh Pullets 3-week-old Leghorn Pullets ,.!... Our other breeds are Still being cockerels together, Genuine Bray season, they wil Day-old Black Giants ..... ME. 10-day-old Barred Rocks or write direct to St. Catharines. This advertisement has NEW! DAY OLD PULLETS divided from the cockerels as they come from the incubator. 1 Save the cost of raising surplus cockerels, We ou this opportunity--the first offer of its kind in Eastern Can- ada--in White Leghorns only. 85% accuracy guaranteed, Standard Quality Foundation Stock PRY $16.95 per 100 $26.75 per '100 "LOW PRICES FOR BALANCE OF SEASON ing, blood-teshing, etc, as our earlier hatches. - For the balance of the clear at the following reduced prices. . Standard Quality Foundation Stock Day-old Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes. .$7.95 per 100 $8.95 per 100 Day-old Leghorns (as they come)..$7.95 per 100 pid $11,95 per 100 8-week-old Barred Rocks ........$15.95 per 100 Place your order with your nearest Bray Hatchery or sales office-- Send $1.00 deposit with your order and pay balance on safe delivery of chicks. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 79 Clayburn Ave. St. Catharines, Ont. Bray Hatchery at Lindsay, corner Lindsay and Kent Streets received Government Approval insofar as it refers to baby chicks, Pullets have been waiting for. Buy Im- $10.95 per 100 . $20.76 per- 100 sold "as they come"--pullets and chicks, backed by the same breed- $9.96 per 100 $10.95 per 100 $9.45 per 100 $13.95 per 100 $17.96 per 100 [ IS EASY IF THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS ~~ -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR YOU BUY 'WANTED-- A MAN! who knows the people and varieties of fruit trees best suited .to. this section, to take .over.established trade. - 'Selling .experience not es- sential, but will help. Write giving full particulars to E. D. SMITH & SONS, Ltd. _ Nurserymen and Orchardists WINONA (600 acres) ONT. A delightful shower was given by the Community on. Friday evening when about seventy five friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. Stone to honor Mr. and Mrs. G. Stone, whose marriage took place at Sea- grave, Wednesday June 13th. = The evening was spent in games by the young people on the lawn, while older Later the many useful and lovely gifts were opened by the bride and groom,for which much appreciation was shown by their pleas- ing and kindly remarks made in thanking all for the gifts. Messrs. Rev. B. F. Green, J. N. Maik, A. Snyder and others spoke a few ap- propriate words on hehalf of the new- ly wedded coupled, starting out on the journey of matrimony. Tasty refresh- ments were then served and a social|d time spent by all. The preacher declares it, The paper has said it, That a youth and a maiden, Were just lately wed. The young couple to join We see them with pride, Are Garfield the groom, And Gladys the bride. This evening your true friends Have gathered here, The young lads and lassies To wish you good cheer. We trust that your future, Will always be bright. Your pathway be joyous, Your troubles be light. Now if shadows should come, Just whistle and sing. It makes the clouds vanish, And much brightness bring. Cladys be to your husband, A kind trusting wife, And then he will love you, The rest of your life. Garfield be a sport, Don't be cranky or pout. Then your wife will be happy, When you are about. Now on this occasion : We have brought you to-night, These useful gifts, Which we hope you will like Just accept these various gifts As a token we pray, . Of the love and esteem, We shall bear you always. Signed on behalf of your Seagrave Friends The Sunday evening service in the United Church will long be remem- bered by the splendid' congregation present." It was the occasion of the pastor's farewell sermon. He took his text from 1st Thessalonians, 3rd chap. basing his remarks on the spiritud and: material ~things of the church; closing with the touching remarks, on the five years so happily spent in Séa- grave, The music rendered by the choir and the solo by Mrs. C. W. Clark were much enjoyed. iy : A joint meeting of Seagrave Circuit Women's Associations was held last Tuesday evening at the parsonage with a good attendance. The committee appointed are busy fixing up the par- sonage in readiness for our new pastor and his wifé, who are expected this week, They will be entertained at the home of, Mr. and Mrs, A. Snyder until Rev. Mr. Green and family have moved out and the parsonage work is | Pleasant Point, 'seriously ill at: the . called on his cousin Mr, John McLean, Mr. and Mrs. A, Snyder celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening. Their home was also the scene of a- presentation to Rev. Mr. Green, before leaving for Welcome. On Friday evening the induction of Rev. Mr. Findell will take place at the church. Rev. Mr. McKee of Little Britain and Rev, Mr. Lovelace, of Manilla, with have charge. There will be a reception following the induction. Sorry to report Mr, Joe Dawson, of home of his son' Mr, Bert Dowson, he having suffered a stroke on Friday morning. 'He has never regained con- his recovery. . . A large number attended the ball game between Little Britain and Sea- Seagrave won by 11-7, Mr. and Mrs. T. Couch and grand- daughter, Durrell Martin, left on Sat- urday for Moose Jaw, Sask., to spend a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hadley and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Portage la Prairie, Man,, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs, Albert Short and other relatives. ' Mrs. Hoar of Bowmanville was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orchard. Mrs. John Calwell is spending a holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, of Whitby and Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Berry, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Berry and daughters Mar- garet and Vivian, and Miss Mabel Berry, of Toronto, were Sunday visit- ors. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon. 4 . -Mrs, Quinlan and friends, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Tanner, on Sun- ay. ; Mrs. Walter Moase and Miss E, Graham, were in' Uxbridge during the week end. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Will Stevens, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Short. ) Mr. and Mrs. C say, were here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and fam- ily of Little Britain, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke, Misses Kathleen and Ruby, accompanied by Mrs. L. Scott, were visitors to King, on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs, Orr Shunk and family, and Mr. R. Owles, of Lindsay, were at Mr. Jas. Shunk's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Orville Stone, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin and Sina, were in Toronto on Friday. Mr. Joe Grantham has accepted a position with Mr. H. Eagleson. We are glad to see his smiling face in the community again. Mr, Duncan Thorburn, of Manitoba, one evening last week. (Too late for last week) Thé regular monthly Jngeling of the Mission Band was held on Thursday afternoon, June 14th, in 'the Sunday School room, with an attendance of 20. Mrs. Elmer Clements occupied the Chas. Symonds was best man, Fol- After the reading of the minutes and race call dealt with, items of business were discussed, in which a picnic was planned to take place on Thursda afternoon. Mrs. Green delighted wit an-interestin Green has taken a great deal of inter- est in the Mission Band meetings, and those who carry on will have pleasant memories of her faithful work. The marriage took place on Wednes- day, on 13th, in the Seagrave United Church parsonage, when Classe R. Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B bride of Joseph Garfield Stone, eldest gon of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Stone, of Seagrave. Rev. B., F. Green officiat- ing. The bride wore a gown of blue crepe and hat to match, and a shoulder bouquet of pink sweet peas and maid- enhair fern. The bride was attended sciousness, and Tittle hope is held for} grave on Saturday afternoon, when 8. Moase, of Lind-| . missionary story. Mrs. i Osborne, of Cresswell, became the 3 who wore a gown of blue and shoulder bouquet of sweet peas and fern. Mr. Chas. Symonds was best man. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents with about fifty guests present. Later the happy couple left by motor for Charleston, the bride travelling in a grey swagger suit and blue hat with accessories to match, | On their return they will reside on' the groom's farm at Honey's Corners.' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hold- ershaw, on Friday, June 16th, 1934, a son, Congratulations, * T Mr, and Mrs, F. Skerratt and sons, of Toronto, spent the week end here, Mr, H. B. McKnight was a week end visitor with relatives. ? | Mr, and Mrs, C, W. Clarke and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, were in Peter- boro Tecently, Miss Muriel: Clarke has accepted a position at Little Britain. : Mrs. Cephas Sleep is spending a few days at Cobgurg. . wr' On Wednesday evening last, Mr, A. Mark, accompanied his sisters to To- ronto, where he will attend Technical School. Miss A. Wooldridge under went an operation at Port Perry Hospital on riday last having her tonsils and adnoids removed. An improvement in health is hoped for. Mrs, Jas. Harding and baby, ar- rived home on Sunday afternoon from Oshawa General Hospital. Mr, C. W. Moon and daughter ac- companied Mr, and Mrs. Philip and SHINGLES Best grade Quebec Shingles for sale at ishop in Seagrave where he has resided Roy of Oshawa to Grand Bend, Lake Huron on Friday last, where a re- union of the moon family was held on Saturday. The late Morrison Mark The late Mr. Morrison Mark who passed away suddenly on June 11th, while attending a ball game was born on the 2nd con. of Mariposa Tp. in the year 1864. As a young man he learn- ed the trade of blacksmithing at Glen- dine. Later moving to Oakwood, from their he moved to Fingerboard, leaving there in 1906 to establish a until his death. He was a man well known and highly respected, having a large circle of friends as was shown by the large attendance at his funeral. He leaves to mourn his loss four daughters and four song: Mrs, L. Sornberger of Seagrave; Mrs. Ken- neth Fralick of. Port Perry, Mrs, J. Perry of Toronto, Mrs. J. London of Toronto, Alvin of Cresswell, Audrey of Toronto, Jack and Allan at home, also six brothers and four sisters: Alice, Minnie, Nancy, Melissa, William Ned, Wilfred, Philip, Chistopher and John. --e ee PPP = eee . MYRTLE (continued from front page) the infant to the older child, the youn man and the older ones who ha reached the allotted span and over. Rev. Mr. Totton is leaving for his new field of labor at Freeland in the Ham- ilton Conference on Thursday, where his parishoners here trust that his labors may be abundantly blessed. Rev. Mr. Honey, of Welcome is moving here on Friday of this week and will have charge of the service here next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, when we feel sure full pews would be a great inspiration to him. Coming to us after seven year's of service at his former charge, we feel that his work in God's vineyard must be most com- mendable. baby daughter, of Toronto, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Hattie Hudgins, on Sunday. At a special meeting of the Church Board, held on Monday night, it was decided to hold the annual field day on July the 26th. More particulars later. About thirty of the ladies of the church met at the-home of Mrs. H, Hudgins, on Monday night to spend a social evening 'and bid farewell to Mrs. Totton when the hostess read the fol- lowing address and Mrs. Cooper made the presentation. Dear Mrs, Totton: We are happy to have the privilege of so many of your friends meeting under one roof, to express our appreciation of you as our minister's wife, : During your three year's stay here we have learned to love you as a real friend and in any of our church work we have found you always willing to co-operate, and a 'cheerful, efficient helper. We are going to miss you more than we can express, miss you from the choir where you and Mr. Totton have given us such valuable service; miss you from our W.M.S, where you have acted as President during the last two and a half years; miss you in our homes where you have always received a royal welcome; but to learn to love to part, such is the fate of a minister's wife. We wish you syery success and hap- piness in your new home and ask you to accept as a very small token of our esteem this reflector and flower vase, hoping that they may remind you of your many friends at Myrtle and that they will help you to recall happy memories; Signed: Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Totton made a most fitting re- ply and expressed regret that she had Hudgins and = Mrs. Greenbank Miss Jean Ross of Moose Jaw, Sask. is spending the summer with her aunt Myrtle Elevator here, Mr. and Mus. Sackville, of Canning- ton, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgins and Leask, on Sunday. * THE SLAM THE DOOR POUND THE BODY TEST THE ROOF No tinny clang when the door swings to. No shiver or shudder when you pound the Fisher Body. No "drumming" vibration as you drive. And the roof is a built-up structure . . . not a makeshift of wire netting! NOTE THE SAFETY GLASS + +. in windshield and ventilators of all Chevrolet models. No extra cost | TRY THE BUILT-IN VENTILATION Note that it's not a make-shift, but the Fisher built-in system. No drafts] No rattles] Keeps out rain! Scoops in summer breezes, when desired. <A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE DRIVE A NEW completed. by Mrs. Charles Symonds, of Lindsay, RED TRY "SILENT SECOND" +++ 80 quiet you can "pick up" to 40 in second with never a whisper from the gears, Syncro-Mesh clashless shifting, of course! SPEED-UP A HILL | No need to "nurse" the engine, because Chevrolet has the weight plus power to take you flying over the top in record time! , LEVEL OUT THE BUMPS Chevrolet's Knee-Action Wheels have ended bouncing, pitching, jarring. Your ride is now a glide! "WEIGH" THE VALUE The 'economical Chevrolet is the heaviest car in its field, for extra comfort and dependability! TRY THE BACK SEAT ... you float along. No bumps, no tossing. Just like up in front--and with plenty of head-and-leg room! em rn REST AS YOU DRIVE . ... right down to adjustable driver's seat, Chevrolet is built for ease, comfort and convenience, f 'H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES PORT PERRY, ONTARIO WE'LL PROVIDE HEVROLET TRY "STARTERATOR' PARK WITH EASE TEST ITS SPEED Turn the key, press on the acceler "ator pedal, and the engine starts automatically! "Park" with fin- ger-tip effort, thanks to lighter (and shock-proof) steering. As for speed . . . you're as comfortable at "top" as at 20! No noisel No vibration! THEN LISTEN! Idling, or racing along the straight- away, you'll never hear the Chev- rolet engines Because Chevrolet has spent more years perfecting the. low-priced six-cylinder car than any other manufacturer! COMPARE THE PRICE Master Six Standard Six $844 up $710 up Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight and Government license only extra, New low time-prices on the GMAC plon. PRODUCED IN CANADA CHEVROLE T C.144C nat been able to be of greater service. |} Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Manilla, spent Sunday with Miss Eva Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Clarke, Cress- well, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Leask, Toronto, visiting at Mr. Alex. Leask's recently. Mr, and Mrs, Cousins, of Oshawa, at T. Sharp's, on Sunday. Dr. Ray' Stone, Toronto, spent Sun- day at his home here, Mr. and Mis; John Beare spent Sat- urday in Toronto. Mrs, Jos. Stone, 'Mrs. Wallace, Miss Myrtle Wallace, Mr. John Stone, Mr, and Mrs. Fleetwood Beare, Rev. Mr. Partridge and Mrs, Partridge, attend- ed the Heron-Walliée wedding in To- ronto, on Saturday. The Mission Band held their anual N The RED & CE LS - Riente on the church lawn, on Satur- aay. Our football team has won its last two games by defeating Prince Albert and-.Scugog. Both games by a score of 2-1. Bravo boys! The choir went to Manchester on Sunday evening to help with the an- niversary services, : The Creamery IS PAYING 22¢c. 2lc. and 19¢. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors WHITE Store BREAKFAST BACON Sliced, rind off, '2 1b 20c. CLOVER LEAF SALMON V2 Ib tin .......... 17c. Ground while you wait. ..... PASTRY FLOUR 24 Ibs. TRY OUR FRESH GROUND COFFEE-- MARKET PRICES FOR HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, BEETS CABBAGE, ORANGES, LEMONS, STRAWBERRIES GROCERIES r BACK BACON Sliced, rind off, '2 1b 22¢. ) PINK SALMON Large tin ....Per Ib. 27c., 33c., and 39c. BLACK TEA Per Ih. 45¢. and 49c. Sizes 34, 36," and 38. White Pique Skirts SLACKS--Navy and White SHORTS--Navy D Jeo 25¢. and 30c. Sizes 14d to dd. All the newest shades. Ladies' Summer Goods BLOUSES--Voile and Organdie, in printed and plain colors. Priced at $1.50, $1.75 and '$1.95 SKIRTS--White Silk Crepe. . Cream Flannel Skirts Blue and Green Flannel Skirts Ceres ee ee SHORTS--in Green, Romany MESH BLOUSES to match . PRINTED VOILES, 40 inches wide, Per yard Prints Good assortment, a yard wide, fast colors, Dresses Made of Print, Rayon, Seersucker, Voile, Pique and Celanese Ct eateries $2.95 FE $1.98 and $2.95 Ce ima ran $2.95 win > wa te 1 2a 9 i me oe en 98ec. . dun ot Jr ag So EI TE JWhHite La seen bas 98c. SL Or SSE 89¢ 25¢. and 35¢. Per yard 20c¢., pe a Hose Service, 69¢., 79¢., and $1.00. Chiffon, 69¢. and $1.00. Crepe, $1.00 Phone 43, Port Perry (Oar, Ail Sie SMR TSB Smee SHER aie SE Sharer Cee SUMMER PRICES NOW A car load of BRITISH IY ° wg LrriTee Lo Mhiary On tAR NJ 24 Of " arr wan PE COAL! WOOD! LUMBER! has arrived at our yard and we would be pleased to quote you on your shingle and lumber requirements ~~ We also handle ASPHALT ROOFING MARMILI, CHICK STARTER Again the Marmill Chick Starter is senueerd scoring a wonderful success among poultry Ping pans 4 ® . r . + . gsc sou raisers. We carry a line of Marmill ORS MAR I'eeds. 'REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 FRED E. IN EFFECT FOR COAL. COLUMBIA SHINGLES different Worsteds, designs Grey \WY BUY NOW Made- and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--G60 : SES SR a Sa F. W. BROCK & SON > to-Measure SUITS in Tweeds, Fancy and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done MERCHANT TAILOR ° T. Rodman... the Telephone Office, Port Perry Wr insure HAROLD W., = DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly at once EMMERSON XT A = xp Ee pe =p 3 hy 3 1 i » 3 Ady \ A TUE PAV EL