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oP - Rl v RUSSEttititititttttttittitttte tit . Anthony Caruso, Prop. A GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION © 'MAKE-- be BUY YOUR "MEATS 'FROM BERT MacGREGOR WEEK EVD SPECIALS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . SWEET NAVEL ORANGES. , alighn 20¢c. doz. i GRAPEFRUIT, TEXAS, SwEkT 6 for 25c. LARGE FRESH PINEAPPLES . verre. .each 20c. SPY APPLES, Esa A ..+..- basket 35c. = LARGE CALIF. 1 HEAD LETTUCE , § SNOW WHITE CELERY HEARTS ...... CALIFORNIA BEETS, large bunches .............. FRESH RADISHES, large bunches ......... FRESH CUT veal ; on hand at all times. - display. The Modern Vegetable Market ET ER EE NR EE ESN Sar ves .dozen 25¢. .2 for 15c. ....bunch 10¢c. § Se. .3 for 10c. DR RR BR) See our Fruit and = Phone 208. We deliver S801 "MYRTLE of Whitevale, "visited friends here last week. Mr. E. Cross was on a business trip to Toronto on Friday. Miss Mary Ross, of Newcastle, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Carmichael. . Rev. Mr. and Mrs Honey were in . Toronto two days" last week attending the . Temperance Rally at Cook's Church. | 'Pleased to. report that Mr. Jack O'Boyle, who took a turn for the worse last week is reported by his physician, Dr, Baldwin, to be on the mend again. "Mr, Howard Stevenson has engaged with 'Mr, Leslie Hall, of 'Brooklin, for the ensuing year, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broome upon their recent mar- riage. © © Mr. Falls, of Bettie, is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Alvin Armstrong. Mrs. Reid, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Honey, returned to her home at Sterling, 'the "earlier part of the week. The flu still tarries here, a number having been confined to their 'homes with it. Sunday was Missionary Day at the Sunday School and Mrs. Honey (along with - supplementary readings from others) gave some very helpful sug- gestions on the work in foreign fields. |v Fad "MANCHESTER Miss A. Rees spent a week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained the W. A.-on Wednesday afternoon this this .week. - Mrs. A.' G. Clark, Pine 'Grove ana Mr. Arnold Roach, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Crosier ' on Sunday. | "Mr. John Moore was in Oshawa over ; the week end. Mrs. W. F. Crosier received word on Monday of the death of her uncle 'the late Malcolm Morrison, of Grand Forks, B.C. Mr. Cecil Ptolmey spent the week end in Hamilton. The committee in charge of the next Community Club meeting on March 18th have secured Padre Robb, of Oshawa, to give a talk on his trip to Vimy. This will be a real treat for those who attend. We regret to learn of the gudden death of Mr. Jos, Munro at Nanimo, 'B.C., on Wednesday, March 3rd. He was born in Manchester, sixty-three prize winners were Mrs, Barber and Family, Laid were given by Mrs, Harcourt, years ago and lived in this vicinity Tone Exveridnce in correct buying : 'has enabled us to know where and 'what to buy in meats. our many satisfied customers know this. ~ CAWKER BROS. BEST | MEATS ; BEST PRICES - BEST SERVICE | munity Club on Thursday night, has | was held at the home of Mrs. Harold 2080800808080 808000800000808 oy CPOBUPOBOP BOSS SLBOEOI for twenty-five years. He wag a tailor by trade and followed this oc- is Hl in B.C. He is survived by one brother W. D. Munro, of Man- chester, Mrs. N, Pearson, Oshawa, and Mrs. E. S. Weeks, Buffalo. The committee in: charge of the Minstrel Show, sponsored by the Com- every reason to be delighted with the results financially as well as being one of the best évening of the season. We were pleased to see a large at- tendance from Manchester, showing keen interest in the efforts put forth by the local boys. Port Perry, Sea- grave, Greenbank, Raglan, Prince Albert, Uxbridge, Scugog. and Pros- pect, were well Tepresented. Although the show at Utica was a success, those who attended both, agree that the second time the boys presented a big- ger and better show. End men in- cluded Les Smith, as Sambo; Fred Brooks, as- Rastus; Bert Oliffe, as Lightning; Orr Graham, as Mo; Ben Pickard, as Rufus; Slim Crosier as Midnight. Cecil Ptolmey in a most efficient manner acted as Interlocutor, With those in the rear were George Munro, Bob Walker, Geo, Barrett, Fred Christie, Cecil Hooey, Lloyd Har- rison and Jack Edwards. Besides the usual choruses and jokes, Cecil Hooey entertained with tap dancing and snappy guitar selections. The Sun- shine Trio with Fred Christie and Geo. Munro with guitars and Bert Oliffe | with his "Uke". The Rootin', Tootin' High' Falutin' Minstrel Band made music at times most alarming. Mr. Durkin of Port Perry, assisted with two very pleasing solos, "The Road to Mandalay" and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream". Solos were rendered by members of Van De Walker's Band of Oshawa. After two hours of fun, dancing was enjoyed 'until one am. to music by above orchestra. Pro- ceeds about forty-five dollars. Mr. Elwood Crosier has been busy filling ice houses from Mr. Kerry's pond. Mrs. Donald Scott is in Paisley with her mother who is very ill. The influenza victims are all able to be out again, DE Ya HONEYDALE The regular meeting of the W. I. On Tuesday evening of last week an Oyster Supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Willan when seventy-six, members of the commun- | ity sat down to supper. The remain- der of the evening was spent in play- ing euchre, dancing and "community singing, Mrs. Jas. Owen spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. Glen Dunn of Bowmanville. Miss Helen Edwards has gone to Kenora where she intends spending some time with her brothers Mesars. 19% and Bert Edwards. es _ BLACKSTOCK The, pupils of the Public School held an intéresting debate recently. The subject was "Resolved that autos are more value to the country than the trains," - The affirmative side was taken by Anna Thomson and Gwe. Kathleen Wright and Verna M¢Nally., The affirmative side won by half a point. Mr, Jack Smith's hockey team motored to Janetville on Thursday evening of last week for a game with the boys there, and came home the winners by a score of 10-8. The March megting of the Victorian, Women's Institute was held at teh nesday afternoon the 8rd with an at- tendance of 28. The meeting was in charge of the President and opened 'with the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer and community singing. The roll call was answered with hints for house-cleaning. Mrs. Herman Hooey gave a short talk on Institute work and medical inspection in schools. The _program-was-in charge of the group of which the hostess was convener and was as follows: a read- ing by Miss Grate Mountjoy "Rev- eries in Church"; an instrumental by], 2 | Mrs. M. Mountjoy, "Ben Hur's Chariot $2 Race", a splendid paper by Mrs, (Dr) | 8 | McArthur, on "Health", a reading by | Mrs. N. Taylor, "Which One Are You $2 | Going to Drown'?", a contest conduct- ed by Mrs. C, Marlow. : The meeting closed with a. community song "Silver Threads Among the Gold" after which lunch was served. * A hockey game was played on the Blackstock rink on Monday night be- tween Sunderland and the locals with 'a score of 18-183. 'Mr, and Mrs. F. A, Willan visited on Sunday with the latter's sister and brother Miss Eva and: Mr. Mersdith English. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and son George oi to Toronto to spend, the week end|with Mrs: Carter's father who was seriously ill. Miss Moretta Graham was with Miss Ethel Carter over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow en- tertained a number of friends to a Bridge - Party on Wednesday evening last. - A successful skating party was held by the Young Ladies' Class of the United Church Sunday School on Wed- nesday evening of last week. The four novelty skates were won by the following couples -- Miss Muriel 'Mountjoy and Mr. Frank Hoskin, Miss Eva Brown and Mr. "lla., Miss D. Stevens and Mr. John Venning, Miss Gwenyth Marlow and Mr. Orval Stin- son, respectively. -- Suitable prizes were awarded the winners. Weiners and rolls were sold throughout the evening. Mrs. Oakley Carley of Cavanville visited recently with her mother Mrs. S. Swain, ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, Miss Evelyn Devitt and, Mr. Cecil Hamilton were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, S. Moffatt and Leo, of Oshawa visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rahm. Miss Helen Waldon, of Toronto, has returned home after a week's visit. with Mrs. T. Smith and Mrs. Taylor, The deep sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. J. Carter in the sad loss she has so recently ststained in the death of her father Mr. Richard Coates of Toronto, on Monday, March 8th. The regular monthly meeting of the AY.P.A, of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mrs, W. Crawford on Wednesday evening March 8rd with an attendance of twenty-five, The meeting opened with a hymn, and prayer led by the President. The Bible Study was taken by Mrs. Robt. Archer. "She took for her subject "The Life of Peter" and in connection |} with it-read part of "The Re-Call of Love" by Ralph Connor. A report of [the Local Council meeting held in Bowmanville and attended by Rev. 'and Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs, J, Rahm, Mr. L. Devitt and Miss Vera Forder was given by Miss Forder. The Study Honey with eighteen members present. After the meeting the men were. en- \roll call tertained to progressive euchre, the' Mr. Jas, Owen, Book chapter "The African Labour" was taken by Miss Vera Forder. The vill be answered next month with an interesing item on the Royal Papers on "Why 1 Go to P| Marlow and the negative side byl; home of Mrs, Leslie Graham on Wed- | A ay 7, STAY, a i, KS A ------ PAGER FIVE Mrs, Harry McLaughlin, Mr. Donald Clarke and Mrs. T. Smith, The meet- ing closed in the usual way and a vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Crawford 'and Harold of the use of their homie. Lunch was served by the group in charge. iat CARTWRIGHT THITRY FIFTH ANNUAL SUNDAY ", SCHOOL CONVENTION Contributed by Mrs. Clarence Marlow , The annual Sunday School Conven- tion' was held in Blackstock on Thurs- day, March 4, 1987. i Meeting opened with the President, Mrs, ~ Stanley Malcolm presiding. Owing to the absence of Rev. V. Wal- ker our guest speaker, Rev. Dr. W. M, Kannawin took charge of the de- Jyotional period. The address of elcome was given by Mr, E. Dorrell and reports followed by the six different schools, ; NESTLETON UNITED by Mr. Malcolm, He gave credit to their faithful teachers and said children can't always come without their par- ents and in many cases parents won't \bother to [bring them. NESTLETON PRESBYTERIAN, Owing to Mr. Richard Philp's absence through illness a letter was read, written by the secretary of the Sunday School reporting favorable work. BETHEL. Miss Ruby Toms report- ed for Mrs. A. Franklin. They have taken up the suggestion made by Dr. Bowles at the last convention and are memorizing hymns. She paid tribute to their busy Superintendent who her- self is a mother and to other mothers 'who formed the Sunday School habit for their children. They found it a difficulty to get father to attend. BLACKSTOCK ANGLICAN and No. 1 SCHOOL by Rev. C. C. Harcourt, who 'gave an-encouraging report and Spoke of the loyalty of the scholars. Their chief difficulty seemed to be 'smallness of families or the need for larger families, BLACKSTOCK UNITED by - Mr. Dorell. He spoke of primary depart- ments as a very encouraging part of the school where there are five little classes, A card is sent from the Cradle Roll Supt. to the infant of home when an infant is born, and it forms a link until the child comes in the Cradle Roll Class at 2 years old or there about.' He said we are for- tunate enough to have pupils for every olass. Missionary and temperance in- struction is given, but we also have our difficulties. CADMUS by MrE. Gibson. He, stated he didn't know of any work that pays greater dividends than that of igh School. - They are not sure Tif 4t is to the best interests of the school to" have their Sunday School held following their Church' service, as they do. A solo was beautifull Jean Malcolm, "Little Child God Sent You Here". The secretary-treasurer = reported six school doing good work in the Township. Ten scholars took teacher training courses and received credits. A balance of $14.30 was reported. Dr. R. P. Bowles addressed the cor. vention. Rev. H. Bell, M, A. B.D. who found it necessary to-attend an ex- ecutive meeting of the Alumni As- socia at Immanuel College asked Dr. Bowles io try and fill in for his space; also, Bowles remarked that the difficulty of a public speaker isn't to keep going but to stop, He said he always feels better of Cartwright Township when he 'attends a conven- tion and seés such numbers interestea and taking active part in a work such sung by Miss be given. He used for his subject, "Studying the Bible," He stressed the study of the Gospels in particular. Study it with an open mind, Get to know Christ: know the mind and spirit of Christ. He told story of his father's telescope. He had made a nick with his jack knife where but his son couldn't sée out of it. 'We have to face things and see and believe for ourselves. He that hath eyes to see let him see. The more you study the word 6f God the more reasonable and the more beautiful it is. Study it intelligently. It is not the quantity but the spirit in which we read. Our modern Gospel seems to be, get people clothed and fed. If he were a teacher he would like to teach a child that to have a generous loving heart (is the best thing in life, Miss Frances Graham then played an instrumental for us, Rev. C: C. Harcourt addressed us on Missions. He chose foreign missions as it is a greater faith work, What would be the résult in our country 'of foreign missions had not come to us. We benefit from religion in past ages more than we know or realize, We owe our schools to Christian people and Christianty, Qur. social service, our hospitals had thir ie n- ning in the Church, If Chri ad not come to Canada we would Eo no Churches in 1987. Where will China be in 1947, Will it be leading in Com- munism or Religion." Three things are nnd to carry ve missions. 1, Money--Show me how & man makes and spends his money and I can tell you what kind of a man he is. God says remember that Honey is not ours, we are stewards, 2 rayer-- e should be. live wires for Christ this. 8. Workera--Miasions must be at home as well as Joreign fi felds. We are called to be missiona here, "God loved so much that he gave. We must love so much that we give. God 80 loved the world that He gave. The Blanitjok Anglican choir fa- vored us ith & Tr. win, secretary of the Boards of Sunday Schools of Presby- and pass the on and Prayer does Arthur is seriously ill' at the home of |: on Monday from Toronto Hospital some time. husbands. were entertained at the home of Mr. Beare on Wednesday evening of. last week, tion in Toronto, urday for her father. ronto, at Mr, Freeman Sandisons for the week end. EE as this where little thanks seems to] - it was just set right for hm to see, | I terian Church in Canada conducted | pNEEIEE ES ERS BN te BR ERNE EE EEE Opening the Canned Goods Season 'Tomatoes ! a round table conference and gave the mai naddres in the evening. The new president, Mrs, Malcolm, vice president Mr. Sandy Moore, and secretary-treasurer, Mn. E. Do rrell . | were duly installed. a a, ; 4, = ph Lu ACCIDENT LEADS TO MAJOR INDUSTRY A kicking over a lamp, they say started the Chicago fire. - A spider}, climbing a thread brought Bruce of Scotland victory. But these. and many other like historical incidents pale before the story of the housewife whose carelessness founded one of the most important phasés of the Can- adian fish industry. Away -back n a Scottish village a housewife left a haddock hanging]? from the rafters of her cottage as she went out for the day She had left it too near the peat fire, however, and when she returned ;the fish was all dried by the smoke from the fire, She decided to cook it anyway and the re- sult was so eppetizing that the news spread like wildfire and smoked fish became a national delicacy. Today the popularity of smoked fish! has spread everywhere and the ap- petite for this delicacy has founded Canadian organizations of internation- al repute, some of which have been established for a century and more | The Canadian climate. has been} found ideal for the production of this delicacy and other cured fish, and to- |& day the Dominion holds a foremost |®® place -in world trade in the export of | H dried, smoked and pickled fish, : it GREENBANK Miss Marjorie Leask returned home || on Saturday after a month's visit in |§ South Bend, Ind. z Miss F. E. Phoneix is visiting in |E Toronto. Miss Marjorie Pheonix in. Toronto on Sturday. We regret to hear that Mrs. Me- her son, Dr. McArthur, Blackstock. Miss Bernice Leask returned home where she has been seriously ill_for The Ladies' S. 8S. Class and their and Mrs, Fleetwood Miss DofSth hy Real has taken a posi- «Mrs. D. R. Corbman left last Sat-| Moosejaw, Sask., to visit]! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harper and Mrs. Mrs. Beverley at Mr. W. H. Taylor's, Uxbridge, on Sunday. Mr. Frank Lynde and family at- |! tended a presentation for Mr. Wm.|§ and Miss Mary Martyn in Brooklin on |# Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott, of To- ---- Nr Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 10-11-12-18 -- Four Days After the Thin Man starring William Powell and Myrna Loy. James Stewart and Elissa Landi Added Mickey Mouse in Donald & Pulto [J REVIVAL--FRIDAY at 11 p.m. Barbary Coast GENY fmt 4 476) oh {WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF § FI Peas - Corn STANDARD) Oc. (CHOICE) 10c. 1 Rinso and 1 Lifebouy Soap Marmalade, 32 ozs. Bacon, sliced, rind on, per Ib. 24c. - 27c. 29c. " WINDOW SHADES Semi-Annual Sale of Seconds White, Cream, Green, water color - - Oil finish, opaque - Combination colors, oil hl OO A 4 : DRESSES in a pleasing assortment this week. Housedresses Flecked Cotton Other attractive lines at $1.98 $1.75 6bc. @ - - -T9c. aR - - $1.10 V Ni - - 98c 0 i i X - $ 1 35 ¢ ! : $2.75 WALLPAPER in Sunworthy and Suntested-- 'will not fade | | 10c. per roll and up F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 J EEE EE n I OY ORRAEEARARA LADS NAL LL SAL ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROWS' ¢ :: No matter whether it be for Special i Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING ¥ HON NARSSARARRS ASIAN BAKING. can be depend on for uniform ARGENTINE CORN, POULTRY GRIT, SHELL PURINA & MASTER FEEDS and WHEAT. ALWAYS ON Lake Scugog Milling Company Rik Gerrow i iote PORT PERRY A A ET ND airs good quality. "PASTRY and BREAD F LOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, h RR ou Co Balas [| BEY) 1 100% rors WHEAT BREAKFAST FOOD and § 15 FLOUR. BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, SALT, x HAND. c. A. PALMER, Prop, We Delruey RE with SA opkina an rd Robinson i | s: AR Miva: Sorking 004 Bins aR . | OO OER 3k Co a" NDR Mon., Tues, March 15-16 SNS NC TIS A TOL Sg 7) A That Girl from Paris 4 wit Lily Pons Jack py Gene Raymond and PURDY BLOCK, PORT PERRY i isle of Fury with You help yourself to the best the market affords-- low prices Henry Bogart Donald Woods =r M Linds un JEWEL SHORTENING .. Ib. 130 Wed., Thurs, March 17-18 Polka Dot Bisouits, Raspberry Filling Ib. 18¢ BIG DQUBLE BILL Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes . 4 for 260 The Holy Terror Oatmeal, fine or coarse, 6 pounds for ................ 25¢. RAE RE Country Kist Corn, per 17 oz. tin.............. ~. 10c. Leah Ray El Brendal Walker's Purity Sodas, per package ..... i. vii 12¢,- : ag Durham Corn Starch, per package ................ 10. Fugitive In the Sky Bulk Macaroni, 3pounds for ..............covven.. 17¢. with Jean Muir Warren Hull