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- 3 - > > 4 _ \ x. fa - NN - , - x *- L24 i. - LY 3 2 > °F no» oS ed ' 1 Pay mk 4 I & hd =] NES te freAtUnNG the strongest principle of automobile body known, Pontiac has solid steel "Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher, with safety glass throughout. This car is precision-built for extra strength without extra weight. All stress points are reinforced in engine and / - chassis, Your safety is protected and Back of the Car YOU! satisfaction as an. owner assured. LA 40 Gh 4h 40 40 40 an ab an cn on on on ae 5 IH p % x t . TT TE Ey Eva oTEE. Ao YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading ( ' THB. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 2a A4 Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive world news Sw does not exploit crime and Has pages for all the family on Women's Activitie: Homemaking, Gardens, a and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young Folks. Vigorous editorials and an Interpretation of news in the "March of the Nations" Col are of sp ¢ to men. Grn -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- SD "PE A-- -- -- So-- -- -- -- The Christian Belence Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachuseits EE Sper my subscription to The Christian _ 8clence Monitor for. 8 oo AND BAD DDDDDDMDDdnl nln %bne "year $0.00 Three mouths = $2.28 Six months - 4.80 One month Te b IRI iar esas thers Tr at stents en taneses toes sbestiveinesrore sesrorpronsens of, A MEA p ORY sieuitrnrsentgrssivesnsnees arine oie Blt, eee reearsrtavsisisesseses - 2 Sample Copy on Request POPP SPIT SSP SIPS VCP SPP SI SPST WP VO SU SU NP SVX Ta il: a PAGE FIVE ---- Consider these factors for extra value and higher trade-in allowance. Then prepare for a surprise . . . owner- ship can be arranged far more easily than 'you think. Because (I) Pontiac is a low-priced car. 2 Your own car acts as part payment. (3) The balance can be carried conveniently through the greatly reduced time payments of the' 7% MAS Canadian plan, PRICED FROM 995 "(Standard Six 2-pass Coupe) S-cylinder Models begin at $1183 pr art per ory Ont. Fully Government pr Mh A only oi 3 0 Good Baking at Reasonable' Prices is Our Policy ~ Give us a trial --you won't be dissappointed " Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. Mm. GERROW 1 OO OCR i n u : a 4 For some weeks past, n a or oR ee 1 FT I il pull a A ---- . © $CUGOG Mr. Thomas Graham was called to his home beyond on Sunday evening very suddenly after a few minutes illness: «Mr. Graham. has lived the most-of hii 82 years here on the Is- land where he had made many friends, He acted as Clerk for the Township for about thirty years. He leaves to mourn his passing, five sons, Lorne, Russell, Charles, Stewart and Carl, all on the Island, and three grandchildren Mrs. Angus Wilkinson, of Toronto, and Dorothy and, Vernon Graham. Mrs. Graham predeceased him some few years ago. Two brothers, William of Port Perry and Orr of Winnipeg, also survive. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be- reaved relatives. : On Monday afternoon, Mr. John A. Sweetman was called to the great be- yond while sitting reading. ~ Mr. Sweetman was born 'on the Island, 71 years ago and has always. been a resident here. . He has left to mourn his vacant place his wife and Mrs. Carl Graham, who has been as a daughter to them. Sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Sweetman and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Graham in their double be- reavement. E Communion service will 'be held in the Centre Church on Sunday morning at 11 am. Miss Inez Fralick was visiting in Toronto for the week end. Mrs. Allie Mark visited her sister in Oshawa for a few days recently. Miss Ila Reader and sister Aileen and friend, of Toronto, visited their parents here on Monday. Miss Leona Prentice visited in Port Perry recently. Mr. Stewart Graham, our assessor, is around 'making his usual yearly calls. . ahh thirty young folk called on -. and Mrs. Fred Jackson one night week. They put up quite a lot of "music" with their cow bells, saws, etc., before invited in. Then all were invited in to enjoy themselves and were treated to a tasty, lunch and "peanuts. Mr. Ross Prentice and aj-gang of men with the snow plow, were busy 'opening up the roads, when along came the big storm last week, and now they have to start all over again. However, the heavy wet: snow will help to fill up the wells that have beén going dry. SEAGRAVE The glory of the Spring, how sweet! The new-born life, how glad! What joy the happy earth to greet, In new, bright raiment clad. the most popular expression geems to have been "Spring is. just around the corner" I hope we have at last found that one particular corner. It has been like a game of "hide and seek" $0 far. Meetings have had to be pastponed or withdrawn on account of either the roads or the weather. Much as we IS EASY IF YOU BUY : * _FROM--_ BERT MacGREGOR a oe Woo THE CHOICE. OF GOOD MEATS EE We are dirget importers of the ever famous SCRANTON' ANTHRACITE COAL; marked- "BLUE" in order for you to. tell at a glance. you are getting a first class product. STELCO COKE, 'made in Hamilton tin high grade cok- ing coals. Comes to us in car loads direct from the ovens. Our meats are noted for fresh, tasty flavour. Phone 20w; Port Perry. order to 29W) Fit . CAWKER BROS. N Phone your next Prompt Delivery hi 1 We have a good source of supply for WELSH AND : feces 3 SCOTCH COAL, POCOHONTAS and STEAM COAL. 24 : "We have a good supply of HARD BODY WOOD, HARD- : 4 bo WOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD on hand. TASTY MEATS. If you-are in need of building materials, our shed is well EE i stocked with a great variety of lumber. At this time of the year your appetite calls for something special-- : : PRR 3 FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 3 w; Res. 3j have appreciated the visit of our friend the snow- plow, this winter, we hope his next trip will be the last one "to see a good deal-of "him only in the plow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ewen are spend- ing some few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dillman'at Little Britain. Mr. L. Scott has returned from his trip to New Liskeard. 'Miss Mary Love, of Saintfield spent the week end with Miss Jean Harding. 5 Mr. Frank Harding spent the 'week- end with friends in Oakwood. We are pleased to report many of 'the sick able to up and around again. Don't. forget the "Carolina Jubilee Singers" in the United Church on is under the leadership of Mr. Shaver, the same as last year; but is an en- tirely different group. Those who have heard them recently say they | are even better and you know that must be pretty good. So everybody come and.enjog a good evening's en- tertainment. Fo - oe HR 4 Phone 41 7 GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, "and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON Port Perry GOOD BREAD 'and Baking of the Daily + Family Requirements will - 'be readily secured from We regret the following names were omitted from the list of those obtaining 3rd year seals in last week's 'paper: Dorothea Wooldridge, Bruce McCoy, Helen Bruce, Eva Fishley, Mr. Alvin Bruce. EOP -- JUBILEE SINGERS AT SEAGRAVE ON APRIL 7th. The "Carolina Jubilee Singers" will give h concert in the Seagrave- United Church on Tuesday evening, April 7, 1936, at 8 p.m. under the auspices ot the Seagrave Women's "Association. Admission, adults 26c., children 16c. iN _] necessary for this. year. We still hope [wis held to "Arthur, Ontarib.- "where | form of the drag, instead of snow). Tuesday evening, April 7. This group "I ~-_ a te F. W. BROCK & SON - . RED & WHITE STORE © NEW CURTAIN NETS MARQUISETTE CURTAINS in nice designs and colours, : Per vard 22¢., 25¢., 28¢., 30c¢, ATTRACTIVE NETS i in cfeam, ecru at ...... Per vard 20e¢, NEW NETS in a nice assortment of patterns. Per yard 25¢., 30¢., 35¢., CURTAIN SETS SETS at 10e. and 50¢; CURTAIN SETS at ............ 59¢., 89¢., 98¢., and $1.50 WINDOW SHADES In Green, Cream, White, (slightly imperfect) at 6He, Shades in Green, Cream, White, at CURTAIN RODS 3 PP 10c., 12¢. and 15c. NEW PRINTED LINOLEUMS This week--2 patterns, 4 y ards wide, Lat per yard $3.50 | CONGOLEUM To. : f '4 patterns, 3 yards wide at. ............... per yard $1.95 | Men's Rubber Boots | rn Sh Men's Knee -high . Rubber Boots 'Semi- Trimmed 9c roll, Border 4c. yd Sun-Tested, 10c. roll, Border 4c. yd. Sunworthy, 10c roll to 35¢ roll WALLPAPERS == Port Perry | Phone 43 | i THR & J. J. MORRISON DIES (Toronto Globey oe the father of | "From the beginning we educate refused the James J. Morrison, the U.F.O., who once Premiership of Ontarig, -died in To- ronto,~in his seventy-fifth year. : along the lines of political cconomy," Morrison said ance. "We advocate political action only as means to an Secretary of the United: Farmers of Ontario from its inception in 1914 vol, until 1933, when he retired as Hon- When the U orary Secretary, Mr. Morrison was| the credited with building the organiza- tion from an insignificant beginning into a powerful movement, with 20,000 members. = He became savioudy ill last - Wed- 'nesday, after several years of failing not as an end in itself." A000 sutfered defeat at 1923 had members re- polls in and only a minority of - thirty-six turned, J. Jo saw init the salvation of the party. "Otherwise the ment worl have disintegrated, be- cause the principles for---which we health, and died at his home, 164 In- came Int enisipne . he said; "were dian Road Crescent. A mator_ funeral being forgotten. . v Hes was born in July, 1861; on the interment was made. north half of Lot 12, ( 'oncessiog 17 IY of When the U.F:0. found itself lin al the Township of Peel, Wellington majority after the 1919 Provincial] County, the son of Ulster immigrants, election and had to form a Govern- who in 1851 had settled in the dis- ment, Drury became the Premier, but trict, cutting theq farm out of the JJ. J., Morrison remained the power | bush--the Queen's Bush. Incidentally behind the throne. 'The esmbination,| the Crown deed for the farm is in however, was not always ideal, the) posse sion" of the Morrison. family. differences of opinion between the two | He received his education at the pub- often resembling a feud for suprem- | lic cchookeat Arthur, and at the age acy. Ji). recognized the supreme | of "11 he stavted helping his father necessity for the farmers to keep the farming. ste wing on the farm until he rural movement pure, and in this lay! was 25. In later life he remarked most of the magnitudinous difference! the it "he had worked ever since, in his. agrarian philosophy. Drury | had never found it to pay." For a was all for bioadening out.' | while he rented a farm at Garafraxa. EAE EERETEE NEESER E REED E EG = ORR. C. BROWNE AUTHORIZISD- DUCO and D ULUX Re-Finisher on Cars or Furniture Body and Fender Bumping. New Tops and Wo odwork GLASS FITTED on short notice on any make of car. WATKINS AGENCY. One Block South of the Post Office Phone 39 - - Port Perry JO aaa w BEE EE ! RR move- but -- | IS -------- FEES FEEEEEEEREE A " Ee Maint array ee = i A A A SY i - a { IN AE ' lH i Bs po pes ----y » Ca £5 . tid