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and tonic. HEALTH SALTS--large siz drinking cup. - Regular 26c., for... WE CARRY DR. BELL'S Morrison's PORT PERRY SCUGOG Next Sunday, the Communion ser- vice will be held in the Head Church at 11 a.m.- We hope the weather will . be favourable and the ones on the sick list well. Everyone invited. The Community Club will hold their next meeting next Tuesday, April 6th in the tea room of the Head Church, Plans are being made for maple syrup as a special feature. Everyone invited. The flu is still hanging around here, Miss Myrtle Jeffrey, and Miss Inez 'Y .alick, of Toronto, visited with their parents over the week end. Miss Audrey Hood from the Royal Oak~School, Miss Lillian Fralick and Mr. Ralph Milner, of Toronto are hav- ing a week's holidays with their par- ents here. Miss W. Niddery, Miss M. Corbett and Miss H. Ashenhurst, are enjoying the Easter holidays at their respective homes, ¥ Congratulations to Mr. Clem Jeffrey on winning a prize in a Geography Contest conducted by the Family Her- ald and Weekly Star. "Sunday was a very cold dy for Easter' Sunday but there was a very good attendance at church. Our pastor delivered special messages. The Head church was nicely decorated with flowers. Mrs. T. Redman and Mrs. E. Sweetman sang a duet "My God I Thank Thee Who Hast Made the Earth So Bright". Mrs. S. Rodman sang a solo "Alone". The Centre had three of the Primary Class--Isobel Flewell, June Sweetman and Bobbie Beacock, sing "Christ is Risen". Mrs, Nicklin, who is visiting at the parsonage, sang a solo, "Only the Touch of His Hand". with Mrs. G. Sweetman at the organ. The Trail Rangers will meet at the parsonage on Friday evening. Come on boys don't miss these interesting meetings. There were not many Easter bon- nets shown on Sunday as it was very cold. Some say we are to have six more weeks of this cold weather. The Juffior Girls' Institute will hold 3rd. Motto -- Merely normal every way, for this blessing I would pray-- Marie Hood. Roll Call--Garden hints. Address--Proper Shoes, Mrs. George 'Hood. Music -- Margaret Crozier. Discussion--A days work with my} grandmother, Jean Hood. Recitation --Helen Clark. Duet--Marie and Grace Hood. Hostess -- Margaret Crozier. Lunch Committee--Florence Carter, Mrs. R. D, Burnham, Mrs. Geo, Samells, Jean Hood. Everyone invited to come and hear two specially good points, Garden Hints, and Proper Shoes, besides-other interesting things. Mr. Joness, after spending the win- ter with his sister Mrs. J. Joblin, has returned to his home in Washington. A social time is being planned for the Centre Sunday School in the town- ship hall on April the 7th. Mrs. J. Durdle, of Windsor and Mrs. A. Austin, of Valentia, visited their sister Mrs, W. Mark, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman and granddaughter, of Port Perry, and her daughter and friend Miss Viola God- man, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweetman on Monday. Miss Edna Samells is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. M, Me- ~~ Laren. i» Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader and Owen, Beni spent a pleasant time on Friday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells, in honour of little Jean's first birth- day. 'Mr. Fred Pearce and Mr. Gordon Flewell aftended the Oddfellows' ban- quet at Oshawa on Friday evening. We welbome Miss Ivah Milner back to her home again after spending the winter in Toronto, Mr. John Hardy is busy sawing + wood with his sawing machine, ~~ A number of old neighbors of Mr. Geers eame over one day last week WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO-LECITHIN is a §ood nerve food Price $1.00 t------------ e Health Salts with decorated Price 44e. SDN Vi 1) . PURE RUSSIAN OIL, 40 oz. LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM with trial sample for 25c. CLEARANCE OF HAND LOTIONS MOIR'S, PATTERSON'S and CAROL'S CHOCOLATES. its April meeting on Saturday, April|- of an accident which happened here onthe night of Decamber 31th, 1936 bottle 8100 i ... 16. or 2 for 25é. trees . VETERINARY PRODUCTS. Drag Store -- Phone 16 Manchester Mr, and Mrs. Grant Christie were in Otterville ove rthe week end Among the Easter visitors. were the following: Miss Josie Mitchell with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Mitchell; Miss Hazel Gregg of Wilberforce with Miss A. Barrett; Miss Marion Holtby of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holtby; Miss Norma Urqu- hart of Uxbridge, Misses Kay North- cott, Gladys Thompson and Edith Ring of Oshawa with Miss Helen Crosier.; Mr. Arnold Roach of Toronto With Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flewell and family of Scugog were guests of Mr. Alex. Johns on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oliffe and Ronald are in Detroit. Mr, E. A. Spencer and Mrs, W. D. Munro who' have been ill with pneu- monia are improving Mys.. .C. Coombe visited in Peterboro last week. Miss Vera Bruce of Port Perry is spending. her vacation with Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Dobson. Mrs, Stan Ireland of Timmins was an Easter guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Luke, 'Myrtle Station . Service in United Church next Sun- day" will be at 7 p.m." Sunday School at 1.46 p.m. Mrs. H, Hudgins is spending her Easter vacation with her son in To- ronto while Miss Smith is visiting with her relatives at home. Mr, and Mrs, E, Easterbrook and family of Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, Cross on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and son Gerry of Toronto spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm spent Tuesday last with their son Mr. Geo. Chisholm. in Toronto. i Mr. and Mrs, Percy Maynard and family of Brooklin were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith. Mr. Hervy Painter of Uxbridge, who now represents the "Kressy Prod- ucts" has been making his second round of calls on his customers here. Master Beverly Scott of Seagrave is holidaying with his uncle, Clarence "Harrison. Master Gordon Harrison is holiday- ing with his cousin, Master Vernon McCarl of Brooklin at their_grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gascoyne, near Brookdin, , Mrs. Hattie Hudgins is spending the Easter holiday with her son in Toronto. Mr. Morley Cook is moving to what was formerly the west Calder Farm, which he has leased from Mr. W. S. Croxall. . Mr. Wes Shell who has been living in the house on the farm has moved tb Brooklin, Mr. Allin Downey has rented what was formerly his grandfather Brown's farm that Mr. Cook has moved from and is taking immediate possession, "All Change", seems to be the slogan in this com- munity this spring as a number of properties have changed hands. Mrs. John C. Lawrence spent the holiday week end with her son, Dr. Lawrence of Lindsay. Mrs. Cecil Wilson and family of Oshawa visited Mrs. Frank Shell on Sunday. "School closed on Thursday for the Easter vacation. The children are now very much at liberty and are tak- ing advantage of the 2004 skating on the local ponds. Miss Elsie Smith is spending the holiday at her home at Oakville, on Mr. Joe, Lucas visited friends Messrs, Clarence Cook, E. E. Mole Scéugog Island over the week end, by last week as witnesses fn the Pearce-Rodman trial, which arose out | turn tabled in the House of Commons | Trade and. Commerce for "| tion was estimated at '1,362,000. and Will Cook were sumoned to Whit-| CASH PRIZES AMATEURS All ages and kinds wanted to compete in the Haliburton ana Victoria Amateur Championship 820 -<815 $10. other valuable prizes and theatre ' engagements assured. Write immediately to contest "manager, 6 Peter St. Lindsay - for further particulars fog. After two or thre hearings: it was decided to settle the case. The contending parties would each pay their own expenses which included hospital bills, legal advice, etc. The local witnesses were not called upon to give evidence. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Cook and family of Brooklin spent Sunday with the former's parents. Now that the speed limit is ahout-to be set at fifty miles per hour on open roads and thirty miles. through vil- lages and towns the danger of walking even on the shoulder of the Highway will be even greater than the thirty five mile speed. This would be an opportune time for the council to build the much talked of and often promised walk, connecting Myrtle and Myrtle Station, There has always been .and always will be more or less people walking along this stretch of pave: ment, especially to school, church and Sunday school and surely the out- lay of a few dollars in this part of the township would be well invested instead of having qan 'innocent life wiped out for the sake of mis-applied economy. Mr. Floyd Honey of Toronto Uni- versity is spending the holiday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs, W. E. Honey. : HHI K go,nA"t" POPULATION NOW 11,100,000 HOUSE OF COMMONS TOLD The estimated population of Canada in 1937 is 11,100,000 according to a re- yesterday from the Department of Pierre Gauthier, (Lib., Portneuf), At the last census, in 1931, the, pop- ulation was 10,376,786. Natural in- crease of over deaths was then esti- mated at 136,956 a year. In the decade from 1921 to 1881 im. migrants - were admitted to Canada numbering '1,166,200. In the same period the natural increase of popula- PRINCE ALBERT Rev, D, G, Ridout will preach in our church next Sunday at 8 o'clock, Our Easter service last Sunday was held in the auditorium and from now on will be held there, A reception service was held when ten young peo- ple were received into the church. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was also administered, a Our Y. P, U, concert previously an nounced will be held on April 8th, The Bethesda Young People will render the musical -part of the program, ---- Mis- sionary lantern slides on India will be shown. The program-will take Place in the church auditorium, - > Among the Easter visitors were: Mr. and Mrs, W. Webb and Jean, of Norwood, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hunter; the. Lyle brothers, Will and Ralph, of Toronto, with friends in the village. Miss Etta Smith is spending the week with her mother and grand- mother Mrs. Sellers; Miss B. Ward, is at her home in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. E, Wagg have moved to Greenbank as Elmore is going to work for Mr, R. Dusty. Mr. and Mrs. Skerratt, Jr, are movinginto Mr. Wagg's house. We welcome them to our village. Mr, and Mrs. A. MacGregor were in Toronto one day last week. BR NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Harvey Benjamin Plum. All persons having claims against the estate of 'Harvey Benjamin Plum, late of the Village of Prince Albert, carpenter, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of February, 1987, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned for the Executrix, on or before the 1st day of May, 1987, full particulars of their claims. Tmme- diately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties .en~ titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 30th day 'of March, A.D. 1937. R. D. HUMPHREYS, Purdy Block, Port Perry, Ont, . Solicitor. for. 'the 13 i in a wood bee to get his x Of Wood out, ob Executrix. « aprlb and was caused it is said by the visis | | | bility being very poor owing to a dense HILL Misses Laura and Mona Horne who have charge of schools, are spending the holidays at their home here. Mr. Harold Tomlinson of Blair- Hampton, is visiting at his home here. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Swanick and Mr. Edwin Langstaff, spent Thursday of last week with friends in the city. Mr. John Davidson, of Peterboto Normal School, visiting at his home here. ee Mr. Wilmot Swanick, of. Toro University, spent the week end wit his parents here. ; Mr. Richard Horne ;who has, attending Osgoode Hall, is home a time. 0 F spent Sunday with friends at Sundet- land, A few from around here attended Mr. Oswold Love's sale. py ai a Jones had heard what he thought was a good conundrum, and when he reached home he tried it on his wife. "Do you know why I am like a mule?" he asked, "No", said his wife, "but I've often Mr. and. Mrs. 7 W. Gregg and John, [ A few Ca eeutives 'are of the opinion 'that the humble fish and has real pos- sibilities. The chief ip in the past, according to one, has beeh that ng effort has been made to place this iness on a quality basis. The mer- of fish and chips has beén rgely confined to poorer districts and ple have not been properly 'edu- cated to think of fish and chips as the wholesome savoury food it is, Were more restaurants to feattive it and give: it the: imprimatur of quality, | there might very well be a new habit] created among Canadians and a sub- stantial fillip Riven. to the feb in- duegry. hs --_-- CONVENTION OF SALESMEN History was=made in the packing industry over the Easter week-end when Canada Packers, Ltd. held the biggest convention of executives and salesmen, at their Toronto headquart- ers, known to the Canadian industry. More than 700 members of the organ- ization' were present... 12 pullman and 8 dining cars (a complete train) came from the Maritimes with 180 wt that ie restaurant ex partition of what you eave you reach your destination, Many a' stamina to stay on the right track because another either by ridicule or a swerve him from his purpose.™ Soin this care where there is no will there is no way, because the path on which you discover yourself is not the way you would have chosen had you had "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, : So pied ing you. Your Will gives you the $ olin in the choice of your Executors and your beneficiaries whilst you live, but the power to act in this particular ceases, when your eyelids close in death. Some are superstitious to believe that to make a Will short- | ens your days; but 'what difference | - does it make whether you express your. desires or whether you do not in the| length of your days? So if there 1s no Will there is no satisfactory Way, 80 the moral is" Make your Will, If is trie froma moral point of view. If you have no. willpower and 'are not strong enough to say "No" and mean what you say you are like a 'rudderless ship on a stormy sea, you are going to be a wreck before splendid eareer has met disaster be- cause one had not enough' moral stronger influence was able 'to iL penx thoroughly weighed "pros "eons" he in in a wp d or rectly. When you have the will to pla your life a more defined way opens up, and without a will one ean ! Bardly sxpset a. Sd a way. Sigh < 1 Nomads ir? Ly W HEAD DOMINIC | STORES eh > FICE 800N TO : Fra 1g the entire three ptorles at 3 Sullivan Street, Toronto, the yew Head Office' Building of Dominion Stores Limited, will be ready for oc- cupation about. April 1st. The fireproof brick structure, with: concrete and steel flooring, has. been completely remodelled and is | now one' of the modern office buildings in To- ronto, 2 " The exterior 'of the building was sandblasted and pointed and the whole< interior was torn down to the bare ne walls before proceeding with the in- £ stallation of the modérn office arrange- ments, The building contains 16,600 square & feet of *floor space equipped with the s latest type of steel window sash; ap- » proximately 60% of the wall area is bene goin gto ask you." on board. This year Canada Packers oan : are distributing a half million dollars HUMBLE FOOD WINS PRAISE |in profits to 4500 Siuployees. Columnist says "Figh and Chips" could |' i303 ate ; absorb 60% of Canadian Fish. --_-- Long associated as a dish for the masges in England, the humble fish and chips is apparently gaining recog- nition in Canada." At least one large restaurant chain .in Toronto and Montreal make a feature of this dish and- according to the caterer have struck a very responsive chord in the palates of their customers; : Recently a columnist in the British Fishing "News predicted that fish and chip shops in this country, if :they were properly developed; could absorb 60% of the fish landed, as they do in Great Britain, In the old country, he says, everyone in the business earns a good living, especially the fishermen who benefit by the. vast markets cre- ated by this lively trade. No will No Way This slogan. is true from a legal as- pect, and also from a moral and com- monplace point of view. It is true from a legal aspect in that a Will is your voice speaking from the tomb and giving direction as to the disposition of your estate. If you have been negligent, indblent 'or: indif- ferent in this important matter beside the bit of property you leave a peck of trouble, If you have been so care- less not to express your wishes how can you expect the ones that .come after you to give expression to them. Farmers Benefit Most from Telephone Rate 'Reductions Farmers will: benefit by over $100,000 yearly through reductions in rural tele- phone rates, effective April Ist, : ~ ; A this district rural telephone rates are ; "réduced 25 cents per month--$3, 00 yearly, Other reductions are~ Hand (cradle) telephones -- : reduced from 30 cents to,15 cents per month . over Desk type (effective with. May bills). Installation charge -- Business telephones reduced from $2.25 to $2.00. Service connection -- : . (where instrument is in place) on Business telephones, reduced from $1.15 to $1.00; in- « side move chargeg reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 (effective April 1st). o Short haul Long Distance Calls -- 20-cent person-to-person calls reduced to 15 cents. The extra cost for reversing charges on calls to nearby places is cancelled {efec. tive April 18). Déaf Sets -- The special type of equipment available for the hard-of-hearing is reduced from $2. 50 to $1 50 per month, These reductions, especially those affecting farmers' telephones, will tend to increase the general use of telephone service, making it of ~ greater value to every user. | ? the moral courage to stick to your own and true convictions. of view. A wise man will admit when he is in error, a fool never: who has never made a mistake has never made anything else? man every few years remakes his Will because his circumstances change with the times and the way that seems so bright and. clear today. may be en- 'veloped in a black cloud tomorrow, Some never succeed because _some "sense": is 80 'cothmon'" that-it is. not fashionable to possess any and thus they meet with disaster on the patn- way of life, It take a person of good sound commonsense not to. jump at conclusions; but after he has looked at a matter from every angle and occupied by generous-sized windows, giving unusual amount of natural light and air to the interior, g Terrazzo flooring, with 'the Com- "pany's crest. set in'the centre, is used in' the attractive . Main Lobby, All offices are illuminated by modern glass fixtures approved by lighting experts as, being among' the most efficient. With the necessarily large staff, the Accounting Office is situated on 'the main floor. The absence of partitions results in a spacious. office area, The ceiling on this floor is sound-proof. On the second floor; are located the Buying and Merchandising Executives, together with other executive offices. The entire third floor 'will be equip- ped as an attractive' lunch and recre-< ation room for the .use of the entire staff, iene tis true from a commonsense point The. one A wise Some people are mind readers, and can | Je essecsensacacacecy: guess fairly well your desires in the |g ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROWS!. BAKING. No matter whether it be for Special i Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW: BAKING. "ean be deperid on for uniform Food quay ind Gerrow Brothers Your Baking Wants aie Well Looked After ; Th po Li JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 93, ~~ PORT PERRY' START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY PLACING YOUR INSURANCE WITH HAROLD Ww. EMMERSON _ Phone a1 Port Perry * $13.00 ton We wish to announce a new low price on Coal of $13.00 a ton. Stove and Nut sizes: This is not an inferior grade of coalf but our FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--the: coal that you'can depend on for heat satisfaction, One ton will con- vince you that it is the finest fuel you can buy. [ ) $ oo PORT PERRY COAL YARD W.G Ww. PYATT Piva ry "Reliable Service and. Beitr Fuels" An JB