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ro Er an bri TA SR SE ht Hg Df in WS TY on . fo, ye hn pl Pe hs i fn gt Cp ont eT 3 pe wn WEE { Eh Lo eA es ° x AE p a Se he TT - Page Four PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1935 LL ------ LOCAL ITEMS STORES TO CLOSE ON MONDAY The merchants of Port Perry have agreed to close their stores on Mon. day, May 6th, in honour of the_cele- bration of the 25th Anniversary of the King's Coronation. Mis Elsie Rose has returned to take up her duties at Petrolia High School, after spending the Easter holiday at her home in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somerville, left for: Bechard, Saskatchewan, on Wednesday of this week. They will spend the summer in the West with their sons, who are farming on the prairies. Mr. and Mrs. H: G. Hutcheson and Miss Ethelwyn Hutcheson returned from their motor trip and stay in Florida. They had a most enjoyable holiday. Miss Hilda Rose was at home dur- ing the Easter holiday, and returned | to Toronto on Monday. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Jack Barnes wishes to thank his many friends for their kind sym- pathy and gifts of fruit and flowers during his confinement to hospital from an acident, especially those of S. S. No. 9, Reach Township, for the wonderful effort on his behalf. Mr. Barnes expects to leave the hospital in a few days. Mrs. Madison Wilkams and son Rosser spent the Easter vacation with friends at Orangeville and Shelburne. Let us remind you that Monday, May 6th, is a holiday, and we have a special attraction--"The New Tar- zan and His Mate" at the Strand Theatre, frorige Also on May 7 and 8. Regular prices. I. 0. D. E. The regular meeting of Scugog Chapter of t} e I. O. MD. E. will be held at the room$ of the order on Mon- day, May 6th, at 3 p.m. All members are requested to be present. Me. White Ivan Wallace has returned to River, after spending the Perry. Mrs. A. J. Davis, Miss Grace Davis, and Mrs. H. H. Stone, have returned home after a most enjoyable trip to New York and Bermuda. PHEASANT EGGS Several | varieties. - Also Silkie Bantam eggs. Walter Bown, Port Perry, Phone 168. AGENTS WANTED Our liberal cash commission sales plan enables you to determine your own inconee. Canada's most lucrative sales proposition. .A card will bring you complete details of this money making plan. Box 29, Port Perry Star may16 --_---- de® > THE "BLACKBIRDS" WILL } SING AGAIN The "Blackbirds of 1935" have two engagements to fill--one at Black- stock, and the other at Uxbridge. This is not a matter of surprise, as the concert given by these Minstrels was one of the best that has been given in Port Perry in many years. ---- eo ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION The Jubilee Commemoration service. 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. -- eel PPP ---------- RECEIVES APPOINTMENT ON RESEARCH EXPEDITION We are pleased to note that Mr. Beverley Smallman has been appoint- ed Research Assistant in an expedi- tion to Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. The Research party will study some phases of the salmon industry. He will be located at Margaree Forks on the Margaree River for the summer months, starting the first week in June, Mr. Smallman has shown un- usual ability in research work in biology during his courses at Queen's University. upon his appointment, RR UE fh bb:§]LdLLb™XT. DIED KENNEDY -- At Roosevelt Hos- pital, New York City, on Easter Sun- day, April 21st, 1935, Clarence Bryce Kennedy, youngest son of the late "Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, of Port Perry, Ont. He is" survived by a very beloved wife, Jean Roberts Kennedy. Burial at Kensico Ceme- tary, New York. Whithy papers please copy.) Et -- ---- ee -- We congratulate him (Oshawa and How are you fixed for the following Goods? Men's Work Sox at 25c. and 4bc. pr. Men's Fine Rayon Sox at 26c. pair Men's Double Front Overall Pants at $1.45+ Men's Overalls, priced from $1.60, $1.75, and $1.80, Men's Smocks priced from $1.90. Men's Work Boots at $2.76 and $2.85. Motor - Rugs. They are 58" x72", at $5.00. See our beauties, WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Sewing Machine Oil in bottles at 1bc. Bickmore's Gall Salve, always on sale Port Perry 4 Choice Inspected Meats Buy where quality and economy Count. Try our vash and carry system. H. W. Boynton's Butcher Shop Phone 4 WE DELIVER SATURDAYS ANNIVERRARY SERVICES -- OF -- ° PORT PERRY United Church SUNDAY, MAY 5 at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Rev.R.T.Richards, B.A. of Napanee, Ont., an esteemed former pastor, will be the special preacher. Church's 1 life. The Annual Thank Offering will be Received. { RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO quickly relieved by § this new treatment-- MORRISON'S DRUG STORE RUMACAPS School Broadcast Under the direction of the Ontario Department of Education beginning on April 30th, eight radio broadcasts of lessons based on the courses of study for the public and separate schools will be given. There will be two broadcasts each week, one on Tuesday from-3 to 8.30 o'clock and one. of Thursday at the same hour. The local public school has arranged to hear these broadcasts. The lessons to be broadcast will be music for a junior class, demonstra- tion of singing by a senior public school choir, lessons in history, litera- ture and geography for junior and senior classes. Each director of a broadcast will open the period by a two-minute comment on the aims and contents of the lesson and by an in. troduction of the teacher and the class selected for<the broadcast. broadcasts will originate studios of CRCT, Toronto. boat od + 22330200000 2232 to have a number of urban and rural inspectors, principals, teachers and pupils concerned with these classes will report to the Department of "ducation on the values of the broad- casts and will also give suggestions for the further improvement ot similar broadcasts at later dates. asked the inspectors to invite as many principals, teachers and pupils to listen in to the broadcasts, but points out that the Department does not urge or recommend the boards of trustees should purchase radio receiv- ing sets for schools at the present time. for demonstration and experimental purposes only, Let it be a great day in our The in the Arrangements have also been made classes listen in to the broadcasts and The Department of Education has' ---- | STRAND THEATRE, UXBRIDGE | ------ -- A devil on the draw: Also CARTOON. MONDAY, Chapter 3 Tarzan faced perils for his love. of humans against an army you've never seen them before. Nursery Stock | Send in your orders at once for any of the following: ASPARAGUS, Mary Washington 1 year old ..... ...$1.00 per 100 2 year old ..... ...$2.00 per 100 3 year old ........$4.00 per 100 CURRANT BUSHES-- Black Victoria, large... .each 25c. 'Red Cherry, large ...... each 25c. GRAPE VINES-- Blue Concord ......... each 25c. White Niagara ....... .each 25c. RASPBERRIES, Red-- Marlboro, large and early Herbert, large and mid-season per 100, $3.00 STRAWBERRY PLANTS-- Kellogg's Premier, Early Kellogg's Senator, mid-season Kellogg's Glen Mary, late (all fre from diseases) per 100, $1.00 , per 1000, $7.00 Early and Late Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato and Flower Plants. Cash with orders--Orders delivered. Marsii Hill Gardens and Nurseries UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO Phone: Uxbridge 9206 l < 1 - 'COURT OF REVISION ~~ Municipality of the Township of Scugog, County of Ontario. Public notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held in the Township Hall, Scugog, on Sat- the hour of one o'clock p.m., to hear and adjudicate upon all complaints duly filed against the current Assess- ment Roll of the said Township. All appeals must be filed with the Clerk on or before the 14th day of May. All persons interested are request- ed to take notice and govern them- selves acocrdingly. JOHN L.. SWEETMAN, " Township Clerk,' R.R. No. 3, Port Perry Myrtle Station Service in United Church next Sun- School at 1.45 p.m. All are welcome. Don't forget the crokinole party at the home of Mrs. H. Hudgins, next Friday evening, May 3rd. Come and enjoy yourself. -Mr. Clouston of Colborne, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryant and daughter, Thelma, also Mr. Clifford McQuimmon and Miss Hazel Byrant of Toronto were Sunday guest of Mr. Wilfred Graham and other friends here. Mr. Will Lammiman of Oshawa called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simkin and Donald of Islington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Simkin, the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Wo- men's Misionary Society will be held in the Myrtle United Church on Tues: .dpy, May 14th. Mrs, A. Hamilton of the Dominion Board of Toornto, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters visit- ed with friends in Pontypool, over the week end. : spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson and family visited with the lame folk | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper and fam- This series of broadcasts is' ily visited with friend on Scugog on Sunday. Mrs, McDonald of Winnipeg is | visiting her sister Mrs, Beacock. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 3, and 4 Double Bill--T wo Features JEAN ARTHUR and RICHARD CROMWELL, in also CARYL LINCOLN and TIM McCOY, in wy OiCH IN THE NIGHT" A devil with the women: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6-7-8 * AUREEN O'SULLIVAN and JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, in "TARZAN AND HIS MATE" What a chance he had. A handful of killer Gorillas. your memory any one of these thousand thrills. 1936 Tarzan is the greatest yet. COMEDY--Charlie Chase in "LUNCHEON AT 12". Show open every night with latest pictures. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 9-10-11, Eddie Cantor in "KID FROM SPAIN" urday the 25th day of May, 1935, at | The Western Sectional meeting of A Western, of DEVIL HORSE. Serial. Ty to duplicate in ou can't, because CARTOON. BLACKSTOCK The semi monthly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church will be held on Wednesday evening, May 8th, at the home of Mrs. S. McLaugh. SE COLGATE'S TOOTH Soap FREE. PHONE 49 lin, Nestleton. The program will be a debate: "Resolved that modern con- veniences are of more benefit to the men than to the women." Dr. and Mrs. John McArthur and; daughter are visiting with Mrs. Me: Arthur's mother, Mrs. Dempsey, of: Stratford. Mrs, F. Lambe who has spent the winter with her daughter Mrs. Thos. | Smith, has gone to Lindsay to spend a few weeks before. opening up her home in Manchester. Miss Helen VanCamp has returned home after spending her Easter holi- days with her grandmother Mrs, M. Smith. St. John's Dramatic Club are pre- senting their popular play "Meet Uncle Sally" at Fleetwood on Fri- day evening of this week, May 3rd. We are sorry to report that Mr, David Galbraith, who has been ill for some time became much worse on Friday and is ina critical condition. The members of the Young Ladies' Class met at the parsonage on T irs. day evening the 18th, and presented Miss Mabel Elford with a shower of pretty handkerchiefs in honour of her coming marriage. ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith 'and, Miss Helen VanCamp visited with relatives in Lindsay on Sunday. Miss Ann Griffith, of Toronto, who spent Easter week with her grand- parents Dr. and Mrs. Bowles at Caesarea, spent Friday with Miss M. VanCamp. } Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hole and family, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry and family of Enniskillen, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright and Edith spent Sunday with Mr. afd Mrs. Clarence Graham, of Oshawa. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Jack Rahm had the misfortune to injure his leg quite badly with the tooth of a harrow while doing some work for Mr. Cecil Hyde. We are also sorry to know that Mr. Charles Venning is confined to his bed for some days through illness. We hope they both will soon be better. x Miss Susie VanCamp was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wright, Misg§ Lulu Wright and brother Frank spent Sunday with relatives in Oshawa and Toronto. -Miss Marion Stinson of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinson. 2 Mr. A. L. Bailey is making a fine improvement to his house in the ad- dition of a sun porch, Mr, and Mrs. John Hamilton and son Harold motored to Brantford for the week end. = | The dance put on in the Community Hall on Friday night last under the auspices of the Men's Orange Lodge, was a decided success, , Mr: Robt. Smith, one of Blackstoek boys who is attending Bowmanville High School, is to be congratulated on being one of the forty pupils who motored in a bus load to Toronto on Tuesday last week to sing before the 0. E. A. at Convocation Hall. Members of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A, of Toronto, to the number of twenty-six visited St. John's Branch at Black- | stock, on Wednesday evening of las "7Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cooper of Toronfo week end provided a splendid pro- gram as their share of 'the evening's entertainment. It consisted of solos, piano a vqeal; vocal duets, com. munity singing, a splendid talk on ; "Preparing and Producing Pro- grams". The speaker thought it a good idea to follow out the four-fold platform of the A;Y.P.A., viz: Wo Worship, Felowship and Edification, "and thus have a Wen balanced pro- ] . Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) SQUIBB TOOTH PASTE--Large 44c. tube Sizes. ...... er TAT Special 21c. and 35¢. | "LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM--with each tube of Life; buoy Shaving Cream you get a 10c. cake of Lifebuoy JUBILEE STATIONERY--Fine Quality Eaton, Crane & "Pike 'Stationery, in special packages featuring colored photos of their Majesties. for framing.) SEVENTEEN FACE CREAMS--Excellent quality, delightfully perfumed. 49c. jar. A. M. LAWRENCE . The Rexall Store Special offer--2 for 59c. PASTE--Regular 25¢., and 45c. Both for 35c¢. ° (These pictures suitable Per pkg. 49¢., 2 for 95c, Regular To clear at 33c. each 3 jars for 95¢c. . PORT PERRY gram, Some suggestions for worship night were: T Seth Parker program, A sing-song of hymns, or five minute sermons by different members of the A.Y.P.A. He advised us not to over emphasize the social side as "Too much social activity will kill an AY. P.A. quicker than anything else." Al skit entitled "Minuet" was also very much enjoyed. At the close the mei- bers of the local branch served a de- lightful and satisfying lunch., It might be noted just here that the ad- dress of welcome was given by Rev. Mr. Harcourt former curate of St. Paul's and by Mr. Lavern Devitt, President of St. John's Branch and responded to by Mr. C. A. Conway, President of St. Paul's Branch. Miss Genevieve Ferguson, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ferguson. Congratulations are extended to 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong on the "arrival 'of a son on Saturday, April 27th; and to Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Toms, on the arrival of a daughter, on Friday, April 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred - Williams were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saddler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trick and Mr. Wallace Trick, of Manvers Station, Mr. and Mrs. Fedliock and family of Lindsay, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers. The young people of the United Church held their weekly meeting on Wednesday of last week when the Bible -Study was taken by Mrs. C. Marlow and the Topic by Miss Ferga Johnston. For a program, those pre- sent were favored with a reading by Mrs. Oakley Carley and a vocal solo by Mr. Harold Swain. A meeting of the Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs. N. S. McNally, on Saturday afternoon wi an attendance of 18. The Bible read- ing was taken by Gwen. Marlow and the Missionary story "One Little Hindggr Maid" by Mrs. McNally. The progfam was made up of recitations by Lucile Forder and Jack Marlow, and a piano solo by Audrey Mountjoy. A program has been planned for observance of the King's Jubilee on Monday, May 6th. There will be a parade of the schools of the Township and the Continuation School, public| ° speaking and sports. In the evening under the auspices of the W. A. of St. John's Church, a concert will be put on in the Community Hall by the Port Perry Minstrel Toupe, better known at 'The Blackbirds of 1936." The concert will start at 8.80, ad; | mission, adults 2bc., children 16ec. - At the dance held on Friday even- ing last, three prizes of $5, $3, $2, were given for the lucky number draw. These were won by Miss Jean Byers, Miss Jessie Knox and Mr. A. Hyland, respectively. Gloom was cast over. the entire community on Thursday, April 25th, when word came that Dr. Frederick C. Marlow, of Toronto, had beén cafl> ed suddeiily away. Not enjoying the best-of health for some time, a spec- complete rest of several weeks in a hospital. 'Accepting the advice he went to Wellesley Hospital only to pass away a few hours later from a hemorihage of the brain. The de- ceased was born just east of Black- stock on the "Homestead" a son of the late James G. and Mrs. Marlow. He received his High School education at Port Perry. Later he attended the University of Toronto where he grad- uated in medicine at the age of 20. During the Great War he served Overseas for four years as Captain po was called in and he advised a in the Canadian Army Medical Corps. At the close of the war he returned | he amet to Toronto where he has practiced medicine ever since. He was on the staff of East General Hospital, was also a police surgeon, a member of the Riverdale Kiwanis and of the |k Danforth United Church. .A private funeral service was held in the Trull Funeral Chapel on Sat- urday afternoon followed by a public service in Danforth United Church and the remains placed-in the Forest Lawn Mausoleum, The service was conducted by Rev. J, J. Coulter. The pallbearers were: Dr. F. T. Bryans, Dr. T. F. Murray, Dr. R. A. Jones, Dr. A. T. Ley and Messrs. Joseph Sedge- wick and Harvey Rowe. The love and high esteem in which the deceased |. was held was evidenced by the large funeral attendance of relatives friends, representatives of the Police Department and medical profession, and by the beautiful floral tributes, among which were those from the Board of Police Commissioners, Police Force, - War Veteran's Association, Official Board of Danforth United Church; --Alumni--of Toronto East General Hospital, Medical staff of Toronto East General Hospital, Farm Creek Hunt Club, Academy of Medi- cine, Royal Canadian Curling Club, Board of Governors of Toronto East General Hospital, and many others. There are left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, his widow Mrs. Mabel Olive Marlow; three daughters Joan, Nancy and Patricia; also his mother Mrs. J. G." Marlow of Blackstock, his brother Walalce Marlow of Blackstock, and his sister Ruth, of Toronto. To these sorrowing ones is extended the heart- felt sympathy of the community. Those who attended the funeral from Blackstock were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. th Smith and Oliver, Mrs. Robt. Mahood, Mrs. Robt. Archer, Mrs. John Mar- low and Doris. ~ THOU SHALT NOT KILL! DIR ETE TA The property 'owned by the John Fowlie estate has been purchased by Miss L. Sprague. Mr, T. J. Sager spent the week end with friends at Queensboro. Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey visited over the week end:with Mrs. T. JI. Sager. Rev. G. A. Williams, of Toronto, conducted service here on Sunday and gave an interesting address on thg Missionary work of the Church. The Prince Albert Young People were guests of Greenbank league on Tuesday night nad spent a very en- joyable evening. Mr. A. Smith and family have moved from the village to the house on the Fowlie farm, The April meeting of the Women's Association .was held at the home Mrs. Edwards with a good atten- dance. made cake, cookies and buns were sold during the afternoon. Lunch was served by Mrs. Philp and Mrs: Murphy. Mr. W.J. Martyn recently spent a few days with friends in Toronto. 5: he | § in Prince Albert "A nice assortment of home|) and ROOFING We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and Roofing Materials -- Frames, Sash and Doors mad to order. Try us and get results GH ! Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co." Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by appointment at all times, "DISNEY BLOCK - Oshawa p.rr,;B Opp. Post Office, Phone 1616 Farm for Rent Deacon Estate Farm --460 acres, Cartwright Township. 72 acres fall plowed. Apply to-- Harris, Harris, & Wallage;- Port Perry. Eyes Examined Accurately F. E. LUKE & 80N Optometrists 163-167 Yonge 8t., Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) DR. W. 8S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Gradu- ates' College and Polyclinic, London, England, North East London. Post Graduate College London, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont, BAe ao W. A. Sangster DENTAL Hank : Office Hours: 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office i - >on RED U CED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed 50 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office J. 0. STEPHENSON, R.O. Morrison', rug Btore 2nd and 4th Frltary ot each month, 9 am, to 1 i ETT --------