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of ¢ «pu TL ay The inaugural meeting of the Reach BARRA RRAR ARR RA ERA RA RRR a RRs RRR RRRRRRRRIRARES Ew Yoaws R SUNKIST ORANGES ARE ON BUY YOUR MEATS BERT MacGREGOR er er ---- SARE RR RR RRR RRR RRR Rar RRR R RAR R ERR rrriirs OLUTION TO MAKE-- Aletha Barrett, and Frank solidus applications for auditors, ~~ = - Russell Till presented a bill of $21.60 for board supplied Mrs. Whit- ter and child; from Municipal Worla, soliciting ~ subscriptions; from Hon. David Croll, advising that at the forthcoming session of the Provincial Parliament legislation will be present- ed by the 'Government, designed to re- lieve all municipalities of any further contributions to the cost of Mothers' Allowances and Old Age Pensions; from See. -Treas.- - Ont, Municipal As- * | sociation, Tequestitg the 'council to | take out membership and be well re- hh THERISE Sweet and Juicy Oranges, per dozen 15¢. 20 25¢. 30¢., 950 5 Per Basket, (app. 3 done) algal a GRAPEFRUIT . PRONE sew ete ..6 for 25c. and 5 for 26¢. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS, per dozen 26c. SWEET JUICY TANGERINES ....... SWEET JUICY LEMONS ...... : Ler DELICIOUS APPLES, 3 for 10c. 'LARGE FRESH PINEAPPLES FRESH EMPEROR ...per dozen 15¢. : «ooo per dozen 80c. Seen each 20c, GRAPES, ib. 15. LR ER NC RAY THIS IS CELERY MONTH Keep your teeth in good ® LARGE STALKS CELERY = LARGE SIZE HEAD LETTUCE . = FRESH RADISHES .......: = LARGE GREEN CABBAGE, oh i Fresh Spinach; 4 'lbs. 25c. ° SPANISH ONIONS . ais ; ° TOMATOES large size. = COOKING ONIONS ......... =. TURNIPS, large size 3 Hi il CARROTS; bsk. 20c. . . HiIl 1 SNOW WHITE CELERY HEARTS ........ Pp, E.L "POTATOES, No. 1; pk. 49c. LARGE HUBBARD SQUASH, each .,.....,,6c. and 10c. [] LARGE and SMALL CHINESE LETTUCE e GREEN PEPPERS eo RHUBARB The Modern Fruit and order by eating celery. . .bundle 10c. v0ab c. each and 2 for 15¢c,. +2 for 15c¢. 3 bunches for 10c. . .10¢. each and 2 for 15c, 'Sweet Potatoes, 5 ths, 25c. ..3 hs, for 25c¢. - red ripe, 2 hs, for 25¢c. ® .10- Ibs. for 20c. see ara DR RR STE A TK i 'PARSNIPS, bsk. 20c. Vegetable Market Anthony Caruso, Prop. 0 rte HT 0 0 0 hh 0 a0 er 0 00 8 5 4% 8 Tong Experience i in correct buying has enabled us to tf Phone 41 'what to buy in meats. Our many satisfied customers know this. CAWKER BROS. BEST MEATS BEST PRICES - aid SERVICE WITH HAROLD w. EMMERSON Phone 208, We deliver OOSOS0CSOSOS0SOIOPOS0OPOIOPOFOSOPO EE a0 00000000920 00 2 O00 ORDO i CA 0 know where and OBO DEOSOSOPOEOSOSOBOBOSTS 280202 3030208080808080808080K 3880 004% 870 0% 0% 4% 0% 4% 0% 0% 4% 4 Port 1 Parry : ONE. THIRD OFF on TH Season's | LADIES' and CHILDREN'S - DRESSES | Smill's Ladies' Sop, Port Perry | Reach Council | Township Council for the year 1937 was held on Monday, January 11 at 11 a.m, pursuant to the Statutes when the members elect that is to say, Wm. Parrott, reeve; John 8S. McDonald, deputy-reeve; Robt; Swanick; Stanley ad, John Mamie, councillors, table and after taking and subscribing to their several declarations of office, commenced the transaction: of Pushiess of the township for the curernt year, the reeve presiding. Minutes of December 16th, 1986, wére adopted. Communications trom N AN. C, Brown, me l presented at the annual convention; from Road Engineer of East Whitby, re boundary line adjustment for 1936; = | from Sec. of Ont; Good Roads Ass'n, arnouncing dates and place of annual convention fo r1937; and from Asst. Chief Engineer of Municipal Roads, stating that February 22 ang 23 were the "dates set for annual conference of County and Tp. Road Supt. and.En- gineers. A By-law was passed confirming the following appointments: auditors--N. C. Brown and Frank Johnsor:;; School Atendance Officer -- Blake Cragg, Greenbank; Member of B. of H--T. E, Philp; Sanitary Inspector--John John- § | son; Weed Inspector, Ryerson: Beare. * 'The Reeve ard Clerk were author- ized to sign and submit to Minister 8 | of Highways of Ontario, the petition of the Corporation of the Township of Reach, showing that during the period 2| from Jan. 1, 1936, to Dec. 31, 1936, there has heen expended - upon the township roads the sum of $12,182.92, and requesting the Statutory grant on same as provided by "The Ontario = | Highways Act" and amendments, General Acocunts Passed. scription; Treasurer, $109.44 to pay relief accounts for December; Russell Till $21.60 board for Mrs. Whitter and child; Treasurer, $83 to pay election expenses; Geo: R. Till; $26 for his and other efforts «in, capturing. «chicken thief; T. J. Sager, $17.44, expenses re tax arrears; Drs. Rennie & Peterson, $33.50 professional services,' indigents, .V. P. Stouffer, $202.00, printing; Ont. 'Blank Forms, $12.50, electon supplies. "Road -acocunts amountir.g--to-- $405 were passed for payment, Council adjourned until Saturday, both the president and the dent, The meeting opened as' usual with the singing of the "Maple Leaf" followed by community singing. were read from members who had re- 5 ceived boxes of fruit. while ill re- &| cently. ~~ . The first Hem ont the program was 2a pleasing piano duet by Rosser Wil- liams and Bob Jeffrey and after be- ing encored they favored us with an- other selection. Then Mr. Jim "Boe and Doctor Rennie sang a humorous number : accomparded by the Doctor (of course) on his banjo. Being heartily applauded they returned to the front and after much whispering dispute and scanning of pages they entertained us again... If we could all perform as happily as the doctor with his banjo, we tould help relax the lines in many a sober face, .A full house gave evidence that our anticipated de- bate was an excellent drawing card-- but how could we have a debate with- out opposing sides--our affirmative side, where was. they 7--conspiciously absent. . A disappointed crowd sang God Save the King and began dancing, a round dance and a square dance. "Oh, I say here's Joe" and "Hurrah, here is Charlie too"--now we can have dur debate, Mr, Ettey called us to order; we hunted up a timekeeper-- the judges were already there--and the war was oh--"Resolved that Love is blind," Mr. Joel Aldred as first speaker of the affirmative explained the subject under discussion, then went on to. argue, illustrating, by a joke, that "Love is blind", Mr. M. Luke, first speaker for the negative, then did, his best to convince us that "Love is not blind" but when that tor- that accusing finger we began to waver and by the time he was finished we were sure that "Love is Blind." Then came our second speaker for the ptr : : = | negative, Ben Smith who swayed us each took their seats at the council to his side of the debate. Charlie had the last word and the debate was end- ed, The judges, Mr. Bert. MacGregor, 'Mr. Alex; Johns ard Mr. Jésse Demara compared notes and in a few minutes gave us- their decision: in favour of the affirmative, The rest of the' evening until 11, was spent in daneing to some snappy stuff by the Jolly Five. Municipal World, $6.00 for 6 sub-|. A number of votes: of appreciation rado Charlie Clarke started in with| A social evening of the Young People' was held in the basement of the Church ldst Tuesday, with the Mourt Zion Society as the visitors. Both Societies took" Jan in the pro- gram. Thé . annual nesting' of Burns' Church was --held last Wednesday, splendid reports were given by all branches of the Church. All the officers were re-elected, with two new managers, Nelson Ashton and James Duff, added. Glad to report Mrs, 8, Bryait, who has beer: in the hospital in Toronto, is much improved and returning home this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taber on the arrival of a son. Mr, and Mrs, James White of Brooklin and Mr. ard Mrs. Wm. Day of Port Perry were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Horr. Mrs. George West has been spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hall of Columbus. A meeting of the Helping Hand Mission Band was held, in the base- ment of Burns' Church on Tuesday, January bth, with the president, Miss Phyllis Goose ir: charge, after the opening hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison the minutes were read by the secretary, Miss. Helen Jordon. The leader, Mrs. Allan Ross then gave an interesting talk orn: the life of John Moffatt. Bible lesson was read and offering taken, Plans are under way for the girls to bring: work to the meeting and the boys to make baskets. Meeting closed with hymn and prayer. Miss Mary. Kerr sperit Sunday with her parents here. 'Mr. Fred Blackwell of Brockville visited with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kerr reeently, The Y. P. S. and Women's Guild are planning a supper and concert for Jan, 26th, watch for further particu-| lars. MYRTLE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgins and family of Toronto visited the former's 'mother, Mrs, Hattie Hudgins on Sun- day. -Mrs. R. S. Long visited her cousin Mrs. Wilson of Burketon last week, Mr. - Albert - Timms spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. V. Hill of Man- chester, mes - A bad epidemic of colds are making their rounds through here, some who are affected -have been bedfast for-a few days as the germ seems very "hard to contro] owing to so much damp misty weather, - The Jaruary thaw seems unusually continuous. this. year. Mrs. Hugo Bradley and Miss Doris Cook gave the Sunday School two very full reports of. the Sunday School convention that was held ropklin last week, The convgntion- has been invited to meet at Columbus next year. - Mr, and Mrs, parents, Mr. and Mrs, The Faithful Workers' Class was entertained at the home of their tea- cher, Mrs, J, Carmicheal on Tuesday night when the annual meeting was held and the following officers ap- pointed for 1937: Teacher, Mrs, J, A. Carmichael, Vice President, Mrs. A. Ward, Secretary, Miss Elsie Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. H, Bradley; Flower and Fruit Com., Mrs, McGee; Sick Com; Mrs, Elmer Cook. The report of 1936 was read and the class has en- joyed a very successful year. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the close of the meeting wher: all. mem- bers resolved to do their utmost for greater and better work for the year they have now commenced, RE CHALK LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burns, Sun- derland, visited at Mr, Richard Corb- man's recently. i Messrs, Cowan and Barker, of Osh- awa, have been holding revival meet- ings in the school for the past week. Messrs, Harold and Clifford Harper, of 'Utica, at the home of Mr, Cecil Harper, on Sunday. A number from this community at- tended the chivaree party for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Parrott in Utica Hall on Tuesday night. UTICA On Wednesday, Jan. 16, the United Church Ladies' Aid held their annual meeting in' basement of the church. Nominations and election of officers took place. The new officers are as follows: President, Mrs. A. Reynolds; Vice-President, Mrs, R. Harper; Sec., Mrs. Fred Ackriey; Treas, Mrs, Sher ms TTT TT TTT S Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wilbur, of 'Taunton, spent Sunday | with their parents Mr, and Mrs. MecKercher. Misses Grace -and Ruth Mitchell spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs, James Mitchell,' ' OSHAWA Thursday - day Saturday : INTRIGUE - ADVENTURE. - CRISIS Freddie Bartholomew Madeleine Carroll Sir Guy Standing Tyrone Power "Lloyds of London" A Love Story which changed the destiny of an Empire. ADDED Popeye in "HOLD THE VRE" vival--Friday, at 11 ROMANCE IN) ANHA wi Francis Lederer gnd Ginger Rogers On Our Stage All Next Week KIRMA The most amazing mind in the world. Bring your questions of Love, Health, Happiness, Bee the Blindfold Drive Monday Noon. Girl put to sleep Wed- nesday night. Fed Thursday Noon. Woke up on our stage Thursday night. SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY For Ladies Only. Added Screen Attractions ® Monday - Tu y © JOE E. BROWN in "POLO JOE" He's a One-Man Team--When he gets - up Steam. ® Wednesday - Thursday © "ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN" with Jean Arthur & Joel McCrea ROMANCE and MYSTERY ha The Birthday Dance sponsored by the Bluebird Club on Friday night was a very delightful affair. Durifig the evening Mrs. Al Christie introduced the Past President, Mrs. Harold Kerry and the President Mrs. Earl Ballard, These two ladies proceeded to cut the large four storey birthday cake which was provided by an orchestra from Uxbridge. were Jack Holtby, of Manchester, who won the top storey of the cake; the Birthday dance was won by those whose birthdays were. in October (Mr, ard Mrs, Arnold Wallace, Man- chester), a box of: chocolates, days with friends in Toronto and Cedargrove, A pleasant evening was spent in Memory Hall, Utica, when the friends ered to extend their best wishes to the newly weds. During the evening Mr. Kendall read the following address, with a purse of money. Friends;--The moment has come, our heartfelt expressions verbally, as a group together, in this gathering to- night, Philip Parrott, are not strangers to us all, Now that they have taken upon themselves to become man and wife, ard make this community their home, it is our desire to welcome them with our sincerest greetings, and for those who have known them for so many years like brother and sister, we wish you back Jessie and Phil." And now Mrs. Parrott will you on accept this toker: of welcome from us tonight. May your days of life in the future together be blessed with the richest blessings. From your friends of Utica com- munity. Keep in mind the Dance and show to be held in Memory Hall on Jan. 28. Music will be provided by Oshawa orchestra, Lunch served. I. a e.ii.-H_ ew. DIED On Scugog Island, orr Wednesday, January "20th, 1937, Mary S. Dusty, beloved wife of Frederick C. Clark, in her 49th year. McQUADE--In Cartwright Town- : ship, on Thursday, January 14th, 1937, Sidney A. McQuade, in his 66th year, MIDGLEY--In Reach Township, on Friday, January 16th, 1937, Stephen Midgley, in his 79th year.: day, Jan. 16, 1937, Jos. McGlynn, (late of Port Perry). Interment took place at the R. C. Cemetery, Port Perry on Monday. January 15th, 1937, Bertha Frances in her 62nd year, was made by Mrs. C, W. Lakey, Music |§ Among the prize winners|; Miss Audrey Miller spent several] i} of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Parrott, gath- |; and Mr. Ackney, presented the bride affording us ar opportunity to express | J} The newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. | i} to say these words--"We welcome behalf of your husband and yourself || McGLYNN -- At Toronto, on Fri-|j MOORE--ALt Peteiboro, on Friday, y Cawker, beloved wife of W. i Moore, | £ * GROCERIES Sunkist Oranges, 230.,'330. doz. ; "Grapefruit, Black Diamond, 4 for 260. ¥ "Breakfast Bacon, sliced, 290. Ib. - : Pork Sausage, 200. Ib. Clarke's Veg. and Tom. Soup, 2 for 160. Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Standard Quality : : This weeok--2 for 2lo., 1 doz. $1.19 MEN'S OXFORD SHOES Black Dongola Leather-- Blucher cut, with single sole, A light, fine fitting, comfortable shoe in ID width, $6.50 Pr. NEW 1937 WALLPAPERS are Now in Stock consisting of Semi- trimmed, Sun- worthy, and Sun-tested paper, . at prices ranging from-- Wall 9¢. single roll. Ceiling 100. roll Border 40. yd. SE CL ew bg A qr (TPR a Sir nr Ci Za ro oT } wre ee eae Ei C9090909000¢ Pogo ioe oo ae' Ga tastanadar ao, 90%. rem. eo". ROSS AS ON A SEA AS AT oP AB I I AH oo ot Men's Ob ironnts reduced this week. g. $16.50 for $14.75 'Blue ir Wn $15. for $13.50 CEE F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY CALLIN MEST SEY AUS SE ML AA MLNS 3 OR BEER RE KER ERE KERR ERK REN ea iret i SR SIG ey ££ READING) 7, RC We also have a good supply of HARDOOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS, STEAM COAL, COKE, CANNEL COAL, CEMENT. What ever your fuel requirements are we will be glad to look after the same for you. coe po PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT , ; Phones--94W and 94) "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" } OR AL TT TL TL. Face-Elle Face Cleansing Tissue good value, four hundred sheets for only NORWAY COD LIVER OIL-- 4 oz, bottle 25c. 8 oz. bottle 39c. DR. BELL'S REMEDIES-- including Condition Powders, Hog Tonic, Wonder, Kidney and Blood Powders, etc. PASSMORE'S Two Minute Aid Bronchial Mixture, only ........ HALIBUT LIVER OIL: CAPSULES-- i No each capsule equivalent to four teaspoonfuls of Cod win Liver Oil $1.00 per box of 50 § RS SHEET MUSIC--AIl the latest Popular Songs. +" 2" +" +" oh MM If you have not. been using this super-cleaned Hard Coal try a ton and satisfy yourself that it is the finest Coal you can buy. Stove, Nut and Pea sizes. sees eee 16 oz. bottle 69c. Medical Morrison's Drug Store | og PORT PERRY Phone 16 Your Baking Wants are Well Looked After BY