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? '. \ * E = = * <5 WA "on A. hd a i a . iad a FS | SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher $1.50 per year in advance 5 cents single copy Watch your label; it tells when your of Canada's medical services with a view to Acquiring data on State medicine and health insurance. * % % Leaders of the rapidly growing Germanic pagan faith move- ment rejected Christianity at a Nazi-sanctional rally, and said God had "revealed Himself to us" through Adolf Hitler, * x *% Ontario no longer has Boards of Supervisors, controlling the affairs of any defaulting municipalities, --in Windsor, Rockland and Hdwkesbury--went out of existence, when orders for their dissolution were issuéd from the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs at Queen's Park. ". * x» When the car which he was driving crashed into a telephone ole at the northern city limits, James Grant, aged 34, of 206 uron Crescent, was almost instantly killed. The Police ex- pressed the opinion that Grant, who was coming from the north, failed to see a slight jog in the road and ran on to the boulevard, snapping off two telephone poles. Grant was thrown out of the car, He was a member of the Oshawa football team. * k=» Eighty-eight year old Martha Southwell, who died in Romsey Institute recently, had for fifty years used as an ironing board the lid of what had once been her coffin, The last of these boards} tend university. The néed for such a change was admitted, and would be welcomed by most people. School leaving certificates, showing the standing "and aptitudes of the pupil, are being advocated for non-university students. A survey of the financial structure of the educa- tional system has been promised by the Deputy Min- ister of Education, and this is to be followed by a 'thorough revision of the law affecting education. Public school grants will be reduced another five per cent. ; but there will be no reduction in the High School grants. y The demonstration in music on Wednesday even- ing was a wonderful achievement, To secure a com- petent massed orchestra from all parts of Ontario,and to produce high class music under such conditions was a tribute to the ability of the music teachers in the schools, and to the talent of the pupils. Mr. Leonard Ritcher, of Oshawa, was leader on this occasion. " MARSH HILL Mr. and Mrs. Garland Langstaff and children and Mrs. Rose, all of Toronto, spent Sunday at Edwin Langstaff's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson and fam- ily, of Greenbank, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Grey, Leask- dale, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Carnegie. y A few of the farmers of the sda virkioed have finished seeding. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Part- ridge, Rev. Mr. Edmonds, of Ux- bridge, had eharae. of the service here on Sunday. A few of the men from the 12th Concession went fishing at Virginia Beach one night last week. Fish was rather scarce. Frank said the coffee was better than the fish. S. lirb & Co., Middletown, Pa., who among their other purchases got a Mount Victoria Farm's cow at $255. I. J. Fox, Guelph, sold two cows with good milk records, one going to N. I. Babb, Stratford, at $240,-and the other to II. 19. Longworth, Woodstock training a girls' choir and a junior missionary exercise. There will also be patriotic features, on observance of the King's Silver Jubilee. Mrs. Murphy read the account of the Resurection, as recorded by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. She at 220, I. \ gave an interesting talk on this im- portant subject, relating to Christign life. After the usual closing eox- ercises, the hostess served a delicious lunch, assisted by her sister, Miss Walls, of Tottenham, and Mrs. Harold Archer of Port Perry. Messrs Hermans and "Wilmot Wal- ker, atended the National Holsfein Sale, in Toronto, on Wednesday last. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. John!R. Johnson, in the loss of her brother, Mr. Everett A. Bells, of Brampton. Miss Lois VanZant and brother, of Toronto, have been visiting with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cumming. L.. Heilman & Son, Cleona, Pa., bought a cow consigned by J. J. I. McCague, Alliston, at $200, while $200 was also realized on the sale of a show heifer consigned by Elm- wood Farms, Deerfield, iL. to E. I McClure, Flewelton, N.Y A large crowd attended the sale, and though bidding was at time In- clined to be draggy, the consnsus of Holstein breeders present was that this sale i5 definite evidence of the uptrend that has been taking place in purebred cattle prices. The sale was managed by R. M. Holtby, Port Perry, with L. E. Franklin, Toronto; William Pullin, Woodstock, and Ward Price, Toronto, auctioneers, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1936 " subscription expires. e Hl of. Vd 2 j . 5 \ 8 a 4 A es 8% Fy mn hs : R---- = -- a ni ? 4 : yg ; i ' : oe % o 'ei General News PROSPECT Not Done in Successful Sale = | The concert under the auspices of the| = ' d f H ] ° : 4 i a 1 ; Women's Association at the school anadaa (0) (9) steins fh was -a decided success. Our pastor, : I A Japanese destroyer laden with doctors and supplies sped Rev. Mr. Honey, ably performed the (Oshawa Daily Times) a CATE SELLS AT Elite AT from Mako naval base today to quake-stricken Formosa, where duties of chairman: Mrs. Chas. Leakey, tie Cult be sae Geng a CALY, SB/LE AP $10 260,000 homeless survivors of Sunday's disaster were plagued nttaad. the cath of characters of The British - net Bo on " NATIONAL HOLSTEIN SALE. = with parching thirst through destruction of water sources. The ' Baby Dov". § Roa'S-governnient a. splond exasiy rar GE AV hoct tn Plow : : : the Utica play, 'Mama's -Baby Y lin the desire to explore every possible | Average of 194.52--Highest in Five death toll grew meanwhile to 3065 as casualties among the in. Mir. and Mis: Mandi of Port Yerry andj yy Whe desire 1a Xp eeonomic and Yiars jured, and belated reports from inaccessible districts, swelled the Harold. Vernon entertained with) *renue of per ne] "I ee a) : cars. "total. The scarcity of water assumed grave proportions. Prac- musical numbers between acts. This industrial Deore ar et] ho tically all pipelines and water reservoirs were wrecked by the proved to be a very enjoyable pro- something w We we rn nr Making the highest price realized shocks which laid waste 2,000 square miles of this beautiful island. gram, after which the ladies served | be duplicates in ie coat ry th a Comadion anelion sale of this Insanity among bereaved parents and children and injured suffer- hind, Sen pg) wl i vd George | breed since 1930, fifty-three head of : i i o . 1 . . . or some 0 ' leorgo , 3 A ers is found by relief workers with more and more frequency. The Sunday School appointed the|, A talking over a new deal plan | cattle were sold in the National Hol- Hg 44 2 2 Foca following eomitise W arrange for, improvement of conditions in} stein Sale at Iixhjbition Grounds in V In a move to prevent minors from entering beverage rooms, the Mother's Day service to be held fg, i050 * He has held it up as a pan-| 1oronto last week at an average of ¥ the Public School Department of the O.I,A. will ask the Depart- on May 12th, at 1.30 pam; Mrs. Af 00 "00 gains unemployment | $101 52. Top price was $1050, paid y ment of Education to seek assistance in that direction from Liquor Gilroy, Mos Oo iam, Nis, a, problems. So, although leader of) fo; 4 December born bull calf, a son Commissioner E. G. Odette. Beverage rooms were scored by Jas. McClintock, Mrs. R. Somerville, and | "050 oh basition parties, he was | of the world's record lifetime produe- E. Bevans of Pembroke, president of the department. The effects Mrs. Holliday, There will be al, ij to attend a meeting of the]ing cow, Springbank Snow Countess. of alcohol were skipped .over in hygiene classes through a re- pageant, "No Laurel on Their Brows". national cabinet, to divulge his plan, | fie was bred by T. R. Dent, Wood- T luctance to offend against the licence and freedom of to-day, de- Special music and Jeadings, } and place it in the hands of the gov-| tock, and was purchased by a group clared Mr. Bevans. Mr. Clarence Cook is having anf ot This was done at a meet- of Oxford County breeders, Douglas 32 : auction sale wlio Sh Moy ing between Lloyd George and al jj, G. R. Row, Clare Pearce, Earle A decline of 1v%4% in the birth rate in cities and towns with St, having SO1G us tarm 0 SAC) special meeting of the cabinet, and Kitchen, T. R. Dent and J. Slattery Valley View Dairy, Toronto. We are the little Wels Inced all his | , ] . a population of 10,000 or more, is announced by the Bureau of nd 3 now thet he is remaining on | Ove little Welshman placed all Nis {411 members of the Woodstock Proven Vital Statistics, at Ottawa, bi oy farm cards on the table, revealed his entive| Sire Club. They chased to this figure . - aR ° ( hrs, Barber has returned to her plan to the government's represent-lpy the spirited bidding of a United by ' ) tives, 1: led out the govern-|g reeder ; There is a serious shortage of water in Huron County. y Yon afer & pleasant holiday Wihy > oro 2nd sounded Sul She govern [States breeder, : ; ment on the possibility of having it Mount Victoria Farms, Hudson No Farmers are drawing water long distances for stock. ; her sister in Barrie. adopted, cither in whole or in part. | | # i" " 0 t re TE 8 * kx Mr. W. W. Holtby attended the | . eights, (ue, made the highest aver. ACT . . Rk . ; 1 i y : . . ) ~ | That is real statesmanship on the} p06 of any consignor to the sale, sell ol vy Latin 18 to be an optional subject at Queen's University, ex- Kings have reigned whose rule has been marked Haris) tg iy $alg 1 Toterto on part of the British government. The ims cigeht y at an average of $340. Rt cept in certain honor courses. by terfor which demanded servile obedience. King So avr on oung men enjoyed cabinet was willing to consider any | [neluded in this lot was the second a . George the Fifth has gained the love and esteem of |, "(00 ™ 200 SEB he recent | Plan that promised improvement, even [highest price bull, sold to R. S. Mac- The compulsory medical examination of the Canadian people| }j bi b f hi i d 1fish . ' if it did come from a leader of the|kinnon, Maple, at $925. Ie was born ; ! is subjects because of his intelligent and unselfis date, "oh } x ; FA at least once a year loomed as a possible recommendation of the Mics Go A. Purcell razently of opposition, last November, being a son of the 3) first Dominion-Provincial Health Conference, which, under the concern for the welfare of his peoples. East or west, Ty . . i vg i i -- Had an opposition leader in Canada | grand champion cow at the Royal Bd ChnjnpsiD of Line the Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Minister north or south, 1n all conditions of life, the names of om PE retthy, batons returning ie revealed a new idea for economic im- | Winter Fair and sired by Montvie 0) ational Hea . King George V and his royal 'consort are spoken with a ' provement, the government would] Chieftain. Mount Victoria Farms also her home in Port Perry. 1 : : : ; *%:% . consider it to be its duty to pour |had the high priced female, a year- Authority for employment of Rev. J. King Gordon i. con- affection. as . : . rs Mn MMos dents ridicule on' it, to have nothing to do| ling daughter of Montvic Chieftain, * nection with the work of the United Church of Canada was The ability to gain' and hold this affectionate |, "liGited her sister, Mrs. Peter|¥ith it just because it emanated from f sold to Raymondale Farm, Vaudreuil, granted by the executive of General Council at its annual meeting. loyalty of diverse peoples is ample evidence of fineness Diamond, recently. an opposition leader. Bot were the Que, al $425, vin als took another That, for one year only, Rev. J. King Gordon be appointed special f ch t | £ d el £ : government to welcome some plan heifer by the same sire at $2765. ol lecturer in Christian ethics, to be available for service in the| OI character, singleness o purpose, and clearness o from the opposition, and ask for the theological colleges and elsewhere, his duties to commence July 1,{ vision-- 'His strength is as the strength of ten, be- details a be divulged, the answer -- 1985. That he 'serve under the direction of a committee to be cause his h would probably be "You get out of eart is pure.' ' : ; --named-by-the-sub-executive-of-General Council" -- p SONYA office and let us get in, and we will. Nid May 6th will be a day of pageantry and pomp. In The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. get! oo all out oe Pan" That The dropping of Latin from the list of compulsory subjects great cities, in quiet hamlets, and in lonely outposts was held in the S. S. room on Tuesday login Rani al pe by and nt for Ontario's secondary schools is believed to be inevitable, Dr. S.| of civilization. there will be expressions of sincere evening. Miss Aileen Williamson | SH hoy a hoputa i Wage Silcox, Principal of Stratford Normal School and President of thankfulness that ihe British Emuire bas been blessed presided. The meeting was opened CC emanship 12 Wie essuntinls d . . i. ) a ) " si . h . " < < tS o . the O. E. A, said. RT ith at d kindl r "df . ; To ga ai + a lb It is unfortunate that this is so, but : toed : y } ... With a greal an Ind"y monaren. I oe E toh -- i A: sol hid it will remain so just as long as the A Wineries in Ontario are to pay a 5% tax on gross sales, and To King George the Fifth we pledge our loyal BE as gral Mie iN "chief end of all political parties is to hy the size of bottles are to be standardized. service and pray that he may be spared for many DE ra grea Aran Pot of | get into office and to stay there as 3 | i inci A ior i te read th fi British ideals of ti Denmark." Misses Aileen William. |10"g ast hey possibly can. a Dr. Silcox, Principal of Stratford Normal School and in-| Years to sprea ose fine British ideals of justice, rT Tn slp et coming President of the O. E. A., asserted that the policy of his! freedom, and equality of opportunity. ro ns arn the Y. os ban | ------e Bo -- a directors and the executive during the next twelve months would Pores i ¢ + 1. 5. bangu i 5 be to accomplish some unification of the twenty-five sections. 8 Ren er Mis Reni lly wore dn M ANCHESTER 1d * ok & ° $e i if . Toronto last week. SA ation aver wall ER A Chinese baby was born recently that had two teeth when O Con ention Misses Marguerite, Doris and Seeding operations are well ul it : ho, is E.A. v Ann Willson, Mr, Hugh, Wikia. | 20cel 0 {he balls The econ tt i " i * ad Son; Miss Lazia Bure and Hiss The Community Club held its last 3 oe Sir Albert Edward Gooderham, K.CM.G., LL.D, noted phil- Everybody has his opinion as to how our schools Mildred McPhail have returned to To- meeting for the season on Thursday | R. M. Holtby, Manager of the Sale. Fe anthropist, soldier and financier, who was knighted during the! op y41d be managed, and at the O. E. A. Convention, [onto after spending the holiday here, avorling, with & Sal atondance. The a King's 1935 New Year's honours list, died April 25th, at his resi- tn Mes i k £ the diff : Mr. and Mrs. George Tetmir afid{ ..ci' "Mi Cecil Plolmey, deserves | op . or dence, just before midnight. He was in his seventy-fifth year. held in Toronto last week, most of the different view- | | ere week end guests of Mr. D. great credit. To oe lagi o ihe Sioa) 18 ; pe = ' Sold was 9 ed compare ( | AN ' 7 : x 2a: points were expressed, Cameron. . ] . Miss Hazel Gregg of Sunderland| gig average of the 1934 national = = bd While the month of April, 1935, has so faf proved to be the Those who have watched the development of this The Mission Band are having 8 Continuation School spent her Easter snlo The forty females averaged beh driest in many years, recording only 0.56 of an inch of rain to d il 1 li t 1 dt bbader basket social in the Community Hall] ooo 0 home of Mis. SE a Sony Sn Sera 5s date, it will not set a record the Meteorological Bureau stated,| €ducational parliament are p eased to see a ade on Thursday, May 2. A good pro-| pi : 3150, pared to $122 last year. af: but there is a possibility the month will be the second driest. The and more generous spirit emerging from the confusion |gram consisting of a play and local | "0 0 Li ations to Miss Ruth | Amens the other high-priced bulls oy driest April in Toronto's history was in 1881, when rainfall total-| * talent will be given. White on her success in the Whithy | Were two from Elmwood Farms, 5 led just 0.09 of an inch. The wettest was in 1929, with 6.09 that used to characterize the proceedings of this Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and odin ag ye thy Deerfield, 11. © An October calf of oi inches. The average is 2.15 inches. gathering. There i 18 also a greater spirit of unity of family were with Mr. and Mrs. David Mis, Coultis 3%. visiting er duithe their famed King Bessie breeding sold i EAs purpose. Teachers, inspectors, and trustees were all | Beecroft ol Seinng. ter, Mes. Harvey Real, at Greenbank, | 10 11: C. Downham Nursery Co. of 1] Full consideration will be given by the Board of Control at a} keenly interested in those matters which vitally affect Miss Addie Mclean was 8 guest| "wy, w 3. 8, met ot the home of] SUotiroy, ut S460, while their all. Ie . | at the home of Mr. G. Wiliamson on yr ro Tune Mam American winner, Sir Fobes Ormsby tl special meeting, to the case of James Joseph Muir, 75-year-old son our educational system ard the President, Mrs. Isaac Vernon, on er ney > Son of Alexander Muir, composer of "The Maple Leaf Forever," found y 1 : eC. Milne and Miss Lizsie | Tidy afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Walker, Breland, ' Seedy ob boll, brought £1 living in a city hostel. Though Toronto has spent some $26,000 There was less opposition to the larger unit of | Mr. K. © Mine and Miss Lizzie | pron president conducted the openiiie| $0) on the bid of 8 AW. Croxall, Ux 5 on a memorial to his father, Mr. Muir, for six weeks has been the| administration: and, while the Deputy Minister of Ed- ilne of Toronto spent Faster week | oye cises, We are glad to report an) Pridze, and G. IH. Walker, Port Perry. hy "guest" of the city at the Seaton Hostel for single unemployed. . h ' Ay / ; . 3 with their mother, Mrs. M. Milne. increased attendance of members. and D. A. McPhee, Vankleek Hill, took an A Lap x ucation did not make any definite statement in this Mr. Jas. Munro visited Mrs. Dure, | Gio 00 Gover] | AUsUSL son of Montvie Chieftain, {0 , : it i i 3 tl his . 2 UE bred by Mount Victoria Farms ve Rain and snow fell over a wide area of Southern Alberta, matter, it is evident that some changes will be made Fr aathy | is extended to Mr. and letters from Presbyterial secretaries brio ry py oer 1 AL ot 1% halting seeding operations which were becoming general. A dust| along this line. However, the changes effected will | yy Everett Hooper in the death Bt ers read us segsied, oe N. | wen, bought a bull consigned be { Tr ri ow : : A nite o rooklin, has kindly - ' HN Co Sa bo storm preceded sleet at some points north of Lethbridge, Alta. take local conditions into account. their little dsuiesy Joye , brn ol ing Rn Yindly eon McDowell, Oxford Centre, at $300. a ] 3 iss Irene McDonald of Port Perry Factor corvien hold Pour huad consigned be W. ol {Wy A Royal Cormpiasion on which there will be veprasentditon Changes in the curriculum were forecasted based visited Miss Halen Fovpinon, ding of Buy Roster Sait to be kel on n, pl hy ot ih from various medical and nursing associations, labor, financial, upon the need of those students who are unable to at- |ihe holidays. 5 wil wy a hy 3 i the bia PR al going at $270 to C KN and insurance interests, next fall will investigate the whole field | hour of worship. The tommittee is R :