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Only. 15¢. each: DR. LYON'S round. spring toaic. READING --- VIHA Phones--94W and 94J SHS Sa SHIRGS See 'PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC you get twe bottles for H1c. SOAP--6 assorted cakes for 26¢. . NEW SILVERARY COSMETIC LINE eludes Lip-Stick,- Rouge, Deodorant, E ye- Brow Pencil, Face Powder, ete. TOOTH POWDEI t--27c, and 39¢., PASCOE'S BRONCHIAL MIXTURE-- A very effective cough syrup, 50c. per bottle. WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT. OF COD LIVER -- a' good all $1.00 per bottle. @ ob CIGARS, CIGARETTESS and POPULAR MUSIC. BH SSRN 50¢. size. While the deal is on Only a few bottles left. J respactively Morrison's Drug Store 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. Stage, Nut and Pea sizes. We also have a good supply of HARDOOOD, SOFTWOOD SLABS, STEAM COAL, COKE, CANNEL COAL, What ever your fuel requirements are we will be glad to look after the same for you. co Po PORT PERRY COAL YARD WwW. G. W. PYATT i "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" } BS) NR TR LS A HARDWOOD SLABS, CEMENT. oY HTS § $38 PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 Be Se he nS ie bie le lia ee group. rives" is expected to be given Bethesda this week. The program was under the PRINCE ALBERT | direction of the social convener, Miss Following the opening devotional | Grace Vickery. . exercises at League Wednesday night | slides on Japan sometime soon. a pleasant social evening, consisting of contests and games, and still more important, lunch, was enjoyed by the We expect lantern The League play "The New Minister Ar- in \ table. ro tt i Department ger Please send me booklet, 'Any ya containing over Rp nd economical Fish Rech pes. Name. CW:3 Tt Nk % Healthful, Tasty and Economical Food for Any Day in the Week 'TUESDAY, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday . . any day can be Fish Day . . just how healthful, tasty and economic Fish and Shellfish can be. Healthy, because of their rich store of proteins, vitamins and minerals, iodine and other elements. their. easily digested and finely-flavoured meat. Econgmical, because Fish gives you full value i in nourishment for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often, Whatever way is most convenient , . canned, smoked, pickled or dried . nourishment in its most delightful form . . . 'prime condition from sea, lake or river, to your free Af So 661 ANY DAY A ou realize Canadian: . when Tasty, because of , fresh, frozen, . . you get in, DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA Try This Recipe KIPPERED HERRING SCALLOP Flake one can Canadian kip pered herring in small pieces, In buttered ake dish put alternate layers of cooked atoes, fish and cheese, sprinkling crumbs between the layers. Add season .ing to one cup of milk and pour over the scallop, Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until 'brows, FISH DAY 35 Ak It was truly a heart warming sight to see such a good audience at church on Sunday and to hear the auditorium resound with the singing again. Mr, Cyrus Gates, the guest speaker, § brought us a fine message, both by spoken word and song. Two of his main thoughts were that we should exercise patience even as our Father God, who is infinitely patient; and that the best of work is done little by little. He read a few versés in Exodus 28, starting at the 27th verse. Quilting seems .to be the order of the day just now. Several quilts have been done 'for missionary work, The Women's Associatioh much appreciate the help and co- -operation of the ladies of the village and we wish to thank all those that in any way helped in this good cause. "Many hands make 21 light work." - Mrs, Jas. Kirby has returned home after spending the past week with relatives in Scarboro and Toronto. . Mr, and Mrs, Saunders, of Toronto, were in-the village recently. Mr, and Mrs. Webb and Jean, of Norwood, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. A, Hunter, Mr, and Mrs, Rennick, of Toronto, visited at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. W, J, Martyn, on Sunday, ) Las did also Mr. and Mrs. B, Wanna- 'maker and Ronald. Mr. C. Clark was in Toronto a couple of days last week. Word was received here recently of the death of Mrs. Royal McDonald, a former resident of this village, and ! late of Brtish Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heayn and Shirley, Mrs. Raymes 'and daughter; Mr. Geo. Shunk and son, of Scugog, spent Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. A. Shunk, Popular Couple Honoured Mr. and Mrs." Thomas Hyland of Cartwright, are honoured on their 650th wedding anniversary. One hundred and thirty-five rela- tives and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyland an Tuesday evening, February 9th to celebrate" with them the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The house was tastefully decorated with gold and white streamers, wed- ding bellsiand cut flowers. The three- storey wedding cake, appropriately and artistically iced, added its share to the decorative scheme. Rev. C. C. Harcourt acted- as chair- man, and after escorting Mr. and Mrs. Hyland to their seat of honour, pre- sided for the following programme-- a piano solo by Mrs, David Wilson; violin "duet by Misses Aileen and Lucile Hyland, a reading "Husbands" by Miss Elva White, a solo by Mr,-F. Gibson, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Russell Spinks, and, speeches by Rev. J. H. Bell, of Blackstock, Reeve Creighton Devitt, and Mr. W, B, Fer- guson. The last and most=important item was an address read by Miss Verna White, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyland, as follows: To Thomas and Mrs. Hyland: Dear Parents and Grandparents-- We, your children and grandchildren, -|-with the friends and neighbours, are assembled on this fiftieth Golden An- niversary of your wedding, to con- gratulate you upon your attainment]: to this noble occasion, and to wish you all joy and blessing as you contirjue your journey. together towards life's setting sun, in the quiet peace off the evening time, Your experienes must have been many and varied since the far away morning time, when, with 'youth's strength and enthusiasm you com- menced your tasks amidst primitive conditions, labouring against disad- vantages and handicaps which might wel have appalled- and disheartened you, as you bore the burden and heat of a day, until, at length, your efforts were awarded by the security and con- fidence which you now enjoy. Doubtless you have experienced .| many . disillusionments during the toilsome period of middle life, but we trust that as earthly values grow dim, and "pHssaway, you may realize the Joy of increasing eternal-values, which never fade or wither, but continpally grow brighter and gleam immortal unconsumed by moth or rust. Not as the measure of our love and devotion to you, but rather as their token, we ask you to accept these little gifts, trusting that they may ever recall you this happy occasion, assuré you of our affection and com- fort 'you, throughout the remaining days of your earthly pilgrim y Signed with sincerest affection on behalf of all your devoted frignds, childgen adn grandohildren, Mrs, Charles Graham, Mrs. Roy Ferguson. A 'presentation of 'a chesterfield ' guite, end table and gold satin cushion * '| awa, Irene -of Toronto, SRR Bla SATAN was made then by two grandchildren, Mona Ferguson and Leroy Hyland. The members of the family also pre- sented their parents with a bouquet of fifty yellow daffodils and their mother with a gold basket filled with yellow roses, daodils, sweet peas, and fern. Shé was-also remembered by a niece, Miss May, Chambérs of Toronto, with a ' mixed" bouquet of flowers, | Letters of congratulation were re- ceived during the day. One was from a niece who was at the: wedding 50 years ago and whose daughter is to be married in two weeks. 7 Thet groom on behalf of himself and bride expressed sincere thanks for the beautiful gifts. A delightful buffet luncheon was served, including "ice cream and the wedding cake which was cut by the bride in the usual traditional manner with_a carving knife that came from her parents' home. During the even- ing several photographs of the bridal party and family were taken by a photographer from Oshawa. This part of a memorable evening was brought to a close by the sing- ing of "Blest be the tie that Binds", .and the benediction. The remainder 'of the evening was spent in a happy social time and dancing. The bride, formerly Miss "Lucinda Hyland and 'the groom were both born il Cartwright Township, the former in 1864 and the latter in 1866. They were married in 1877 by the late Rev. John Creighton of Blackstock, and their married life has been spent on the Hyland homestead, the birth place of the groom, Five daughters and three' sons blessed this union: Phema'(Mrs. Chas. Graham of Burketon), Adella (Mrs, Wm, Ferguson of Cadmus), Verona (Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Blackstock), Susie (Mrs, Willard Spencer of Osh- Frank of Pontypool, Larm of Cadmus, and Or- ma at home, All except Irene were able to be pre- sent on this auspicious occasion as were also 19 grandchildren, Outside points represented by guests were Toronto, Port Hope, and Oshawa. BLACKSTOCK A Lenten thought and prayer from the Canadian Churchman: - "How would you like your physical health to be 'on a par with your spirit ual well- being ? Would you be 'up and about' or would you be in the hosptial ? "0 God, help us to be-as prosperous in our souls as we are in material things. Bless the poor and the sick and help us all to be rich in the spirit," The service held in the Anglican Church on the evening of Ash Wed- nesday was well attended, The rec- tor, Rev. C, C. Harcourt, took for the subject of his address, "The Tempta- tion," Mr, and-Mrs. Cecil -Hyde of Toronto spent the week end with the latter's 'parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ira Argue, We are pleased to know that Miss Olive VanCamp hag successfully com- pleted her probation period in the Wellesley Hospital at Toronto and as a result has received her cap. The Rector and choir of 'St. John's Anglican Church were in 'charge of the Anniversary services in the Pres- byterian Church at Nestleton on Sun- da yevening, isses Eva and Florrie Parr and Mr. Jack Smith visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Levi McGill of estlaton on Sun. day. We are indebted to Miss Doris Mars low of Blackstock for the follo Interesting report of the Carnival held here on Friday, Feb. 12. The judges were Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Har- court and Mrs, (Dr.) McArthur. Be: cause we had such fun at the first carnival, the rink management had one Friday, Feb. 12, but the weather was against us and the ice was very soft, St. Valentine lent inspiration to a great many of the costumes. Some of the contestants kept us gues- sing for a while especially the old lady with a papoose on her back, The absent minded professor drew:-a lot of laughs, ag did Dan Cupid who went about piercing 'hearts. There were two pairs. of brides and grooms, who really acted the parts very well. We noticed scouts, 'gypsies, a Queen of Hearts, a King of' Spades, a clown or two, a lovely "Chinese girl, a 'small Santa Claus arid many others. The prize winners were as follows: Best Costumed lady; Mrs. Jabez Wright, Best 'costumed public' school girl, Anna Thomson. Best costumed public school boy, Jim Matlow, Best comic costumed man, Arnold Johnson. Best costumed couple, Mrs. F, Thomp- son, and Oliver Smith. Best couple skating, Mafeking Marlow and Ronald Trewin. Races: Boys, 16 and under,} Neil Malcolm. Girls, 16 and under, Madeline Marlow, Men, Gilbert Mar- low. Ladjes, Madeline Marlow. Keg race, Neil Malcolm. The most fun was the ball hockey match between the Couitry Girls and the Town Girls, but none of us got a penatly. The Town Girls under the able manager, Frank Woodward were the winners, with Jessie Knox the scorer. hockey sticks and a real'puék. The boys had a game with the ball and brooms, picked from the town and country. also-had wet collisions with the fee. Neil Malcolm and Jim Crockford scored for the town team. There was skating between the events and in spite of the bad condition of the ice we had a happy evening. Mrs. Harcourt attended a meeting of the Home and School Club at Caes- area on Tuesday evening last when Among the Eskimo", gleaned from the years of experiéhce she and Rev. Akalavik. The February meeting of the W. Mrs. F, Stinson was in charge of the Bible Study and led in prayer. (Rev.) Bell gave a talk on "peace" Bible "peace". It was decided to' prepare a Record Book of the activities of the past 50 years of the W.M.S. The program was in charge of Miss Ferga Johnston. who gave the third chapter of the Study Book, A read- | ing "Send Winter With Me" was given | Jabez | § by Miss G, Beacock; Mra.' Wright -favored with a piano solo Temperance Reading. closed by all singing "I Love to Tell the Story" and the serving of lunch. Mrs, John Larmer and: Mrs. John Jobb. visited recently in Oshawa with Effie Wright, - Congratulations are extended to Mr. first wedding anniversary on Wednes- day, February 10th. McLaughlin and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton on the:sick list, but hope they will soon be well again, 'On Saturday evening, February 6th, the immediate relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rupert Byers-in honour of the 26th gvedding anniversary which was eomplete surprise to the bride and groom, Mrs. Grant Jackson read the presentation address after which Misses Alma Gra- ham and Verna Gibson presented them with a beautiful silver water pitcher and casserole. = The groom thanked them for their kind remembrance. After 'speech-making Messrs Bruce and Cecil Gibson and Mr. Grant Jack- son entertained with vocal and instru- mental music and "For they are jolly good fellows" was sung. The rest of | the evening was spent in games after which 'a delightful lunch was served. "On Friday evening of this week, February 19th, a play entitled "Pay- ing the Fiddler" will be put on in the community hall, Blackstock by the Yelverton Young People, under the auspices of Mrs. McGill's group of the Women's Institute. Along with solos: by Rev. Clarence Ferguson, :| pastor of the young people responsible for the play. ! Mrs, Cecil Downey; of Reaboro, and were called home last week owing to the illness of their mother. Myrtle Station Service in United Church will be at 7 p.m., Sunday School at 1.46 p.m. Last Sunday evening Rev. W. E. Honey preached an excellent sermon L. Moody's Birth". The lesson read was 1st Chron. 1:20-80 and 1st 'Chron. 2: 1-6 and 'the téxt, Ephésians 8: 20-21 "Now unto him that is able,to do ex- ceeding abundantly above that we ask or think; according to the power that worketh in~us. Unto Him be glory]. out all ages, - world with out end. Amen." There was a good attendance at the Church classroom last Friday, when the Women's World Day of Prayer was obsgerved, Mr, and Mrs. O, H. a on Thurs- day last, attended the fun of Mrs. Lane's uncle, Mr, Walter V aunt: over the week end. Mr. Elwood Masters a motored: to Pontypool 'on 'Sanday, Those who attend | the anc Wel} used brooms and a rubber ball, but|# we think our next attempt will be with | § The two teams were The boys received penalties and some I she spoke on certain phases of "Life § Mr, Harcourt had as missionaries In| M.S. of the United Church was held gt} the home of Mrs. Wallace Marlow. Mrs. | §° and the roll call was answered with a |} verse containing the word|§ "County Lane"; Murs. Bell gave a in e meeting | § the former's sisters Misses Annie and i and Mrg. Jos. 'Arhcer on their fifty-|§ We are sorry to report Mrs. John § other musical numbers there will be} 'Miss Florence McLaughlin of Toronto- | observing the "Centendry of Rev. D.| in the Church by Christ Jesus through-| of So-|' - lina, Mrs, Lane Femained th het family | PORT PERRY, O : 287 ¥ 33 The falls were plenty and rather wet |§# pleasant and profitable. | Prints, Broadoloth a ana ¥ " Batts (CX ozs. toztbs,) H DURKIN, Rete un od THE HOME OF GOOD _ PHONE 98, - Phone a1 Mrs, Harrison are attending' 'the W.A. tea in: Raglan this Svening. More pancakes. r Sorry. to hear Mr. and Mrs. Win. : Perry and family are moving . to Whitby this week. Mr. Wm. Martin has sold his-farm, and 1s having a sale on Friday of this week. They are moving to Brooklin. We regret the departure of Mr. Mar- tin and his sister, Miss Mary Martin. We will miss. them when. they are gone. : Mr. Melvin Honey is spending a few days in Toronto this week. --Mr. Arthur "Summerhayes-of Ash. burn called on old frlendg. hete - on Monday. Dk Owned and operated by Your Baking. Wants are Well Looked After BY JEMISON'S BAKERY START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY PLACING YOUR INSURANCE WITH HAROLD w. EMMERSON PORT PERRY BREAD AND PASTRY - PORT PERRY Port Rory. "MARSH HILL Mrs.. Wilmot Gregg spent the week end with her-father Mr. Wesley Miller of Sunderland. Mr. John. Davidson, of Peterboro : Gibson,' 'accompanied. on the piano by with his parents here. - "Mr. Wilmot Swanick, -of. Toronto. University and Mr. 'Anson Swanick of Shaw's Business College, spent the: week end with their parents here. Mr. Geo. Wilkinson is moving to the farm vacated by Mr. Robt. Scott. Mr. Edwin Langstaff is one of the lucky men-of the neighbourhood--he -- finds money in his stable. But Mar was the lucky one in the finish. * TELEPHONE TALKS IN "I had to tly you right away!" \ SHEEN Bob Watson came home ; the news. The b ; with break had come at doa He was now Department Manager a big increase in salary, "Your ho will be delighted!" beamed - Muriel, his wife.""Why not call him : > up?" "I certainly ~-- news : this demands 'supper last ay T good Jopper lots of ann Sr § things bo spent afterwards, iP DR hep Sud. "Rav. We B, Honey, Mn. Tone and) Hae | 1 Br Joa Tog if an ~ The Watson family found ann] fave. emergency, Long ste pensable. Are you making best "fil tiat Lang % ; THE WATSON FAMILY 3 | i Ln ie ri Sn Sn la OL i JI St A od SHA Sh Hogi ln a § . IR A PE ER «2 Aaa