PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, RF 1 F THURSDAY, JULY 19th, 1934 Page Five ~ THE CHOICE O IS EASY IF YOU BUY | -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR F GOOD MEATS ES ---------- COMPLETE DISPERSAL 1 ' ' $5000.00 URNITURE SALE BY AUCTION LOW-PRICED ndcd 0 ~8ourorFlO CANADIAN MOTORISTS In order that we may clear the building for complete renovation we are offer- our entire stock of up-to-date Furniture for sale by Public Auction, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY evenings .... and SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3.00 o JULY 19, 20, 21 Bedroom, Dining Room, & Living Room * Furniture, and Bedding. | ing at 8 o'clock clock. - NOTE--There will bea Lucky Number Draw at every Sale 'A. L. McDERMOTT, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO TED. JACKSON, Auctioneer ~ 4 EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed "Tender for Whar! Extension, Port Hope, Ont., will be received]: until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tuesday, July 24, 1934, for the Queen's Wharf extension . at Port Hope, Durham County Ontario. Plans and form of contract can be and specification and forms of tender ob- 'tained at this Department, at the office of the District Engineer, Equity Building, To- ronto, Ont.; Toronto Builders Exchange and Construction Industries, 1104 Bay Street, To- ronto 6, Ontario; also at the Post Office at Port Hope, Ontario. Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Can- ada, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada, or of the Canadian National Railway Com- pany and its constituent companies, uncon- ditionally guaranteed as to principal and in- terest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount. Note--Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. . oR bEs ARN ' Af Secretary. seen Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 7 1984, PRINCE ALBERT Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Wadland, of Toronto, will preach in this church in the interest of the local branch of the Bible Society. : The cement -foundation being. put under the school is now completed. Mr. Kight, of Port Perry was in charge of the moving of the building and Mr. Blake Cragg, of Greenbank, agsisted by 'Mr. Skerratt of Utica, is in charge of the carpentry work. We wish to extend congratulations to the following Prince Albert pupils who were siiccessful in their work at the Port Perry High School: Norman McCrea from Form II to Form III; Margaret McCrea from Form I to Form II; Murray Luke in his French and Latin examinations and Earle Martyn in the Latin examination. The "Manchester Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society is being entertained on Friday of this week at the home of Mrs. H. Murphy. .. On Monday night of last week in tha football match played at Man- chester between the Prince Albert boys and the Manchester team, Man- , For County Roads Ceres !the home of her grandmother Mrs, R. ironto,, is the guest of her grand- I" Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Proctor, and Mr. | FRONT WHEELS | | everything--~and a places it within reac HYDRAULIC BRAKES SAFETY GLASS WINDSHIELD AND VENTILATORS your [] We know this to be If you intend to buy a low-priced automobile, don't overlook the new Oldsmobile. This car has sengational new low price h of almost everyone who can afford an automobile. A Check Oldsmobile's new features. Consider the delivered price. Then, visit the dealer nearest ome, try out a new model, and give Oldsmobile **the works.' This smart automobile has power and pick-up to exceed even the exact- ing demands of city motoring. It has stamina-- but stamina has always been an Oldsmobile characteristic. Its "Floating Ride' is a revelation in smoothness and comfort. You'll find too, that the further you drive Oldsmobile, the more enthusiastic you will bel a fact because hundreds of . . owners have proved it by thousands of miles of expense-free motoring! PRICES BEGIN Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. equipped. Freight and Government only extra. Convenient G.M. A.C, "994 , 11} hi fully READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT cense terms. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE. . PRODUCED IN CANADA chester. won by a score of 26-1 and last Saturday night. a game was to have been played here between Prince Al- bert and the Port Perry team but the Port boys failed to come. | Mr, and Mrs, Frank Tripp and Mr. Alonzo Tripp, all of Toronto, were recent guests of their cousin Mr. Geo. Luke. | Mr. B. Midgley has resigned from his position at the cemetery and is] moving this week to the Club House stand he has been appointed caretaker. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ettey, Mr. John Jeffrey, Mrs. H. Hope and Mac, wore} in Stouffville last Thursday to attend the Orange parade. Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. James, of Detroit, Mrs. D. Donald, Mrs. N, Tay-' lor and Mrs. Fred A. Campbell, of, Toronto, called on Mrs. Greaves last Thursday. i Mrs. N. Washington, and Mr. R.; Washington, of Walkerville, and Miss: R. Northcott, B.A., of Toronto, are holidaying at their home here. !" Miss McDermott, of Montreal, . formerly of Port Perry, is a guest of Miss Sprague, during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Timleck, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the Misses 'Holman. Miss Violet Bond is holidaying at 1 Bond, and Miss Isabel Young, of To- mother, Mrs. McBrien. and Mrs. Chas. Proctor, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. Smith. Mr. D. J, Proctor, is Grand Secretary, of the Sons of England. REACH COUNCI The regular monthly meeting of the Reach Township Council for the month of July, 1934, was held pursuant fo adjournment. All members present, the Reeve pre- siding. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Comntunications: From the County Clerk enclosing copy- of By-law No. 1271 to equalize the Assessment Rolls of the Minor Municipalities of the County of Ontario for the year 1935, and schedule showing said Equalized Assessment; also from the County Clerk, statement showing the amount of County levy against this munici- pality for the year 1934 as follows: For general purposes ....$18,199.69 6,677.72 in Cartwright, of which, we under- I SEE ALSO THE MEDIUM-PRICED OLDSMOBILE STRAIGHT EIGHT H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES - PORT PERRY, ONTARIO For Suburban Roads . 2156.00 Henry Davis, valuer of sheep killed by dogs, reported that he had been called upon to value Albert Beverley's sheep and found one evidently killed by dogs, and he valued same at $7.00. A by-law was passed authorizing the issuing of debentures for the sum of $2,000 bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum and repayable in ten equal instalments for the purpose of providing funds to be applied in making repairs and alterations to the school building at Prince Albert, S. S. No. 7, Reach Township. The reeve and councillor Crosier were appointed a committee to comply with the request of the County Ceme- tary Commission, regarding a small neglected cemetery in Prince Albert. A resolution was passed requesting the Clerk to convey to Mr. A. E. Dob- son, ex-councillor of this municipality, the sincere sympathy of this Council in his récent very sad bereavement in the passing of his beloved wife. : General Accounts Passed Jas. Blair, making concrete tile, $17.10 W G. W. Pyatt, cement for tile, $19.25 Henry Davis, one sheep valuation and shooting dog caught Killing sheep, $6.50. Albert Beverley, 1 sheep killed by dogs, $7.00. Hydro-Electric Com., lights for hall, $6.72. Port Perry Star advt. Court of Revision, 90c¢ Road accounts totalling an expendi- ture of $4,467.64, as set forth in pay- ment vouchers 11, 12, 13, 14, were passed and the chairman was author- ized to certify to the same. The Council adjourned until the 4th day of August next when it is ex- pected the rates for the year 1934 will be struck. ----e or JAMES 8. SHURIE On Saturday, July 7th, 1934, there passed on to his reward, one of Trenton's most beloved citizens in the person of the late Jas, S. Shurie, son of the late Josiah P., Shurie and his wife Barbara S Fea, of Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland. Jim Shurie, as he was lovingly called, was born in Edin- burgh, Scotland, on January 13, 1870. He came to Trenton, direct from Scot- land, with his parents in April, 1871. He received his education in the Public and High Schools of Trenton, and, after serving his apprenticeship, as a druggist, with the late A, W. Hawley, | he attended the Ontario College of Pharmacy, from which he graduated in February, 1895. He spent a_year in Toronto, after his graduation and then returned to Trenton and entered business .for himself. As a good citi- zen he took an active part in muni- cipal affairs and served for some time in the Town Council. For many years he was a member of the Board of: Managers of St. Andrew's" Presby-| terian Church, of which he was a de- vout member. Fraternally he was a member of the Masonic Order and of the Sons of Scotland. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, who before her marriage was Marion E Bond, of Port Perry, and two daughters, Mrs. D. T. Fraser and Miss Jean Shurie; also two brothers, Dr. J. S. Shurie, of Pitt Meadows, B.C., and Andrew S. Shurie, of Tren- ton. The esteem in which he was held was manifested during his long illness by the constant enquiries made as to his condition, As one went around amongst the community continual re- ference was madé to his goodness, his large-heartedness, his cheerfulness and his generosity And ever the hope was expressed that he would ulti- mately recover, The funeral was held from his late home on Marmora St. under the auspices of the Masonic Order. The ligious service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Will E. Kelley, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, after which the remains were taken to Mount Evergreen Cemetery for burial. To - HOLSTEIN MEETING ., Breeders of Holstein cattle, in fact, wall farmers engaged in dairying, will undoubtedly be interested in attending a Herd Sire Demonstration, which, ac- cording to arrangements just com- pleted by the Extension Department of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, co-operating with the Durham County Holstein Breeders' Club, is scheduled to take place au John Steven's farm, one mile west of Bowmanville, Friday evening, July 20, commencing at 7 p.m. Of special in- terest in connection with the program will be an address by Dr. George Hil- ton, of Ottawa, Veterinary Director General for Canada, on "The Control and Elimination of Infectious Abor- tion, or Bang's Disease in Cattle", this is a subject of importance and deep concern to all dairy farmers. Another attractive feature of the program will be lantern slides illus: trating Holstein cattle, both males and females, which have figured promi- nently in breeding development and the showring during the past few years The Herd Sire Demonstration will be in charge of R B. Faith, Prof. .Geo. E. Raithby and R. M. Holtby. (errr lh Myrtle Statio On Monday evening. there was a successful meeting of the Quarterly Board of the circuit held in the church here, The business was ar- ranged quite satisfactorily to all con- cerned. Last Sunday -evening the Com- I munion service was observed here. At The RED & .W. BROCK & SON I a a i WHITE Store "White Sugar, 100 Ibs. $5.69 YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THE QUALITY Warm Summer days are a warning of the extreme care that must be exercised in the selection and preparation of foods. receive first consideration and Quality always does receive first con- sideration at RED & WHITE STORES--Visit our clean, orderly, up- to-date store and see for yourself the array of quality foods awaiting your selection at prices that save you money Quality should RED LABEL COFFEE, I's CROWN TEA, Y's ........ GILLETT'S LYE, tin 12¢c. KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Quaker Corn Flakes, per pkg. 7c. P. & G. SOAP, 5 bars 19¢. L Cee per tin 39c. I per pkg. 28c. IFEBUOY SOAP, 3 bars 25c. C. & B. SOUPS, tin 9c. Cee per jar 23c. CERTO per bottle 29c. 2-IN-1 POLISH, TUNA FISH, tin 19c. SNAP POWDER, each 12¢. SUGAR, 10 Ibs. 57c. OVALTINE, medium, tin 69¢ A POST BRAN, 2 for 2lc. MANYFLOWERS SOAP ................... 3 bars 15ec. LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, I's ............ 2 for 13c. RED & WHITE JELLY POWDERS .......... per pkg. 6c. FALCON SWEET MIXED PICKLES ............ jar 25c¢. KEEN'S MUSTARD, %'s ........cc.oivvn... per tin 27c. WHIZ INSECT KILLER, 8o0z. ........ . ....per bottle 33c. FLOUR, RED & WHITE BRAND, 7b bag .......... 22¢. RED & WHITE SALT .................. ..3 pkgs for 25c. CUSTARD ICE WAFERS ................... per 1b. 22c. GOLD MEDAL HEALTH SALTS, per tin .......... 14c. 2 tins for 21c. JAR RUBBERS, pkg. 5c, FLOATING SOAP, bar 5c. PINK SALMON, I's tall llc. Phone 43, the close of the regular service which was in charge of our pastor Rev. W. E. Honey, a fairly good number attended, but there is plenty of room for more, if they will only come. We regret that we omitted the an- nouncement last week of the Induction service for our Pastor Rev. W. E. Honey. A good crowd attended from the whole circuit and a splendid ser- vice was enjoyed. Rev. G. C. R. Mec- Quade, Oshawa, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Port Perry and Rev. Mr. Crozier, of Pickering, each gave splendid ad- dresses, which were greatly appre- ciated. The ladies very kindly served light refreshments, which as usual are always enjoyed by all. The W. M. S. has been postponed from this week until Thursday of next week, on the afternoon of July 26th at the home of Mrs. C. Harrison. Mrs. William Hicks and daughter Yvonne, of Willowdale, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff. Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Rodd and Kenneth Painter, on their success on the Entrance Exams. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson and daughter Dorothy, of Garrett, Indiana, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson. Miss Shirley Marshall, of Hamilton, is spending her vacation with her cousin Miss Barbara Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey, Brooklin, called on friends here on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. George Houston and son Kenneth, of Toronto, also Mrs. Roy Spencer and daughter Olive, of Perth, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Beacock. Messrs, Hilton and William Lammi- man and Miss Gibb, of 'Oshawa, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lane. Miss Doreen Wiliams, of Toronto, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Britton. ------e RAGLAN and Mrs, Stark and daughter and little son Jimmy, of Udora, Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, of Osgh- awa, were recent guests of Mrs, Bright, Jr. Miss Ila Wilson has returned to work in the General Motors at Oshawa after two weeks holidays. Mrs, Carl Avery is improving nicely in health and her many friends are © Mr, Elva were John glad to see her out. BT RT ENT INL TM LL NT TSS TNS TT TMI IVT Port Perry Miss Margaret Miller, M. Grant Bright spnt Sunday in Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dearborne and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Miss Allie Avery, Mrs. Miller and sons Lloyd and Gordon, spent the week end with relatives in Coldwater. turned home after spending some time with relatives in Chicago. Mr. Reeson, of Meaford, is spending some time with friends here. Mr. Jack Wilson has purchased a new Essex car. Mrs. D. Thompson and Mr. Lloyd Thompson, of Toronto, called on old friends here last week. Mrs. Wm. Babcock is confined to her bed through illness. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. The rain of last week was most wel- come as the crops and gardens were getting very dry. has returned home after spending foyr week with relatives here. Miss Hazel Grose and Mr. Frank Grose, of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose, Miss Johns has returned to United States after spending a week with her mother Mrs. Johns. Mrs. Johns and daughter spent a few days at Mount Forest, last week. Mrs. Stewart and twin daughters Irene and Eileen, of Toronto, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns. Dates of the Canadian National Exhibition this year are Friday, Aug. 24th to Saturday, Sept. 8th. ---- a "Tle FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER' + AY FRED HIGOCS The generous rarely get rich ° e eo Do your best and leave the rest. . . . The "yellow peril" of the world is gold. . ¢ eo eo Success buildh targets for the envious. ' CIE) Mercy Is a jewel in the crown of justice. L] LJ Ll Without sorrow we should not appre- clate happiness, . LJ . Battlefields aevmund less courage than dally life. . . L] If you have to reduce your standards to be a "good fellow" you're with the wrong crowd, : ' Mrs. Macklin and son Billie have re--* Mr. Hazzlewood, of Myrtle, Man, . os ed Py ri Tr mm SA x a p> y Sal i pA,