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[97'S ..PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20th, 1987. . "Prompi and Courteous Service of Good Baking Phone 32 when you need Bread, Cakes, or Qontniiones. You will be. pleased, Gerrow "Brothers Services for next Sunday are Centre $111.30 a.m., Héad 7.80 p.m, and Foot % | at the "usual hour of 10.30 a.m. Sun- 5% | day School in the morning for the & | summer. months. Evérybody welcome. #1 There was a coronation program in | the Township Hall on . Wednesday $8 | evening, Rev. Mr. Joblin set his % | radio up and all listened to the speech of the King as well as other interest- #|ing numbers in connection with the & | coronation. At conclusion lunch was served and an enjoyable evening came to an end, : Many happy returns of the day are extended to Clem Jeffrey and Clifford Lee on their birthdays on May 16th, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Mark, of Val- entia, visited her sister Mrs, W, Mark, who we are glad to repdrt is. im- proving in health, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Burton, of Oshawa, Mrs. F. Burton, of Port Perry visited the latter's sisters Mrs. Isaac Rodman and Miss R. Reader, who are back to their home after spending the winter. in 'Port Perry with their brother Mr. W. Reader in Port Perry. Mr. Reader is with them for a time. Messrs. Cecil and Raymond Fralick, Glen Hood, and their lady friends Misses Ivah Milner, Hilda Ashenhurst and Ruth Hall, enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara to view the blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cornochan and children of Peterboro, Mr, and Mrs. G. Cornochan and little daughter, Burke- ton, Mr. Fred Carnochan and mother, of Shirley, visisted at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Carnochan, on Sunday. Mr. "Stewart Rodman visited in Lindsay on Monday. } Mr. Sydney Weyrich, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weyrich and little son, and their sister 'Elsie, of Oshawa, Miss Norma 'Harrison, 'of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, A. Brunt ond Carl of Ennis- killen, yisited, Mr and' Mrs. Ww. Mark, on Coronation 'Day, Mr. Ronald Hood, « of Toronto visited his scousin.a Mr... 'Milton Demara over the week end. A NT NEE "THIS" SUPER.CLEANED HARD COAL is now being sold at the lowest price in - years. Why not fill up your coal bin and have the benefit of this saving? You are assured of the very best heat satisfaction when you burn "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE." ST. MARY'S CEMENT A' fresh carload just received; also fresh supplies of LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, ETC. Hardwood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood Slabs eo 9 © eo ° PORT PERRY COAL YARD : W. G. W. PYATT 5 Phones--94W and 94J "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" § READING \} ret CA Ns PORT PERRY GROCETERIA PURDY BLOCK, "PORT PERRY RED. ROSE | BAKING | POWDER ............per tin 2c, VANILLA, in fancy jug . cede edie... oa each 10c. BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP ................2 Ib. tin 18¢ DIAMOND JAVEL WATER ..............per bottle Gc. Mr. and Mis. W. Crozier and" son RED ROSE TEA ..........................¥ Ih, 27c. Archie of Manchester, and Miss Pilkey JELLY POWDERS RC, op. .....4 packages for 19c. of Greenbank, were Sunday guests of WAXED PAPER ............ veverer.ns.3 rolls for 10¢. [||| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells. ~ SHU-MILK for cleaning shoes .............per bottle 25c. Mrs. Wannamaker, who has return. APPLES for cooking ......0 0. ..........per basket 29c. [||| cd home after visiting relatives during VEL ] : : - the winter months, visited her sister Mrs. J. F. Gerrow in Port Perry on Sunday. My. 'and Mrs, C. L. Fralick and Beth enjoyed- Coronation. Day. in Toronto and Hamilton, and-saw the decorations in honour of the King and Queen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee, Eunice, Ralph, Blanche and: Clifford, of .Manchester, and Mrs, R. 'Butnham, were guests of Mr. and, Mrs. J, Burnham, 3 Mr: and Mss. E.-©:Ashton and; son Harold of Enniskillen, Mr. "and May and sbh Billie, 'Mr. and Mrs, | Doxie, of 'Toronto, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, S. Rodman. Miss Lilian Fralick, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Fralick, Mr. Roy' Hope visited his cousin Mr. 1 John Hardy on Sunday. : Glad to hear Miss Edith Adams is able to out and around again, C.A. PALMER, Prop. We Deliver Phone 36 CHOICE MEATS Phone your order and we assure. 'you of choice quality. BERT MacGREGOR IP eee eee eeeeeePeteO NEO es. Joon pr, recs Aires MYRTLE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper and family spent Sunday at Fenelon Falls. - Mr. George Timms, of Toronto, visited his brother Mr, Albert Timms on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Hudgins is entertaining the local branch of the Woman's Mis- - Headquarters for FRUIT, VEGETABLES GERANIUMS, PELAGONIAS, PRIMULUS, and ASSORTED PLANTS VEGETABLES ALND ER I LARGE HEAD LETTUCE . Cu apurninse sd tof 150, + {he Joos] brinch as ihe Won) "GREEN TENDER ASPARAGUS .............bunch 10c, M[ tionary Society oR Tuisy shame RED RIPE TOMATOES .................. Ib. 180 817 lint oo ly shocked last week when word came of the sud- den death of Rev. D, A, Ferguson of j Port Perry. Besides parishioners the { deceased had many warm friends who i 8 | deeply regret his passing. Mr, and Mrs. Morley Cook enter- tained a. number of their' neighbours at an "evening dinner on Friday when Mr, Burns and Mr. Reid, of Toronto, sput on an aluminum .demonstration. | The satisfying, tasty meal cooked in j their wear-ever utensils was much en- | joyed and as a result they booked a "number of orders for their products. Similar demonstrations will be held here in June. At the close of the Sunday School -session on Sunday the scholars emn- i joyed 'a real treat when Mr. J, H. Laverty, of Toronto, and a represent- ative of the Ontario Temperance Fed- eration gave a most interesting talk on temperance., Then he had charge of the church service and made a very enthusiastic appeal for this cause, Friday was Arbor Day at the school and thé scholars, under the supervision | of their teacher Miss Smith, planted % | trees and flowers and cleaned up the | yard, which now presents a very tidy 34 | appearance, wf RUITS GOLDEN RIPE, LARGE BANANAS, .........dozen 25c. PINEAPPLES, nice eolour veo tes vases oe «1862 for: 35e, LEVIONS age slie wiv Ese den ie ete ve sn dOZON 308, COOKING APPL Eg Bt st skenss ap dunediint Biaeh 35¢. 3} ee \N The Modern Fruit ond. Vegetable Market Anthony Caruso, Prop." Phone 208. 'We deliver - WE HAVE IT! that nice juicy, tender meat the family long for. Let us know the t cut you prefer, and we will assure you the whole family will be delighted with our meats--BEEF; PORK, LAMB or VEAL. WE STOCK THE BEST IN CANNED GOODS. CAWKER BROS. BEST MEATS :: 'BEST SERVICE :: BEST PRICES Pal ala l ada040 80000008 0000808000800 0 00 0 0 8 SA AE A p AX A ERY « Toate To ae a te Te ae a oe oe oo te 0% oe NE i aA IE BAT A SA Tem FAT a pte - SEAGRAVE The: May meeting of the Seagrave home of Miss Doro othy Reynolds on Wednesday evening' with a splendid attendance. Miss Marjorie Mitchell, president, "opened the meeting with reading a poem,' which carried a special thought for "mother", Mrs. O. R. Flindall as usual took charge of the Biblg study and "chose her reading from Proverbs, afterwards giving a short talk on "Responsibil- ities." Pointing out the different re- sponsibilities we have and how much it means in the community and church work if we do, or do not, carry that responsibility, - here is certainly deep thought and cencentration for each one of us from this talk, We will sincerely miss Mrs. Flindall and hex helpful talks in our meetings. The roll call was answered by a verse of "Mother" after the regular business discussion Mrs, C, Sleep gave a talk on the "Necessity-of a Hobby". This talk was both amusing and edu- cational. For the amusing side Mrs. Sleep pointed out the hobbies of sev- eral people in the community. Sewing, knitting, rug-making, crocheting, are possibly the most popular hobbies among the women. Then there are recreational sport, music, writing, various handicraft, arts, painting, etc., even gardening, Possibly we might divide them into four classes, doing things; making things; crafts and col- lecting. We hope to hear more from Mrs. Sleep along the line of literature. Mrs. B. Dowson then favored with a pleasing piano solo. Miss A. Frise gave a short paper on "Mother", us- ing the letters which form the word "Mother" as.the base of her paper. Miss Ruby McCoy sponsored a "cat" contest. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by Miss D. Reynolds; ussisted by Miss A, Wool- dridge.' Mrs, Wooldridge,' on: behalf the evening, moved a vote of thanks to the girls for the pleasant evening. This was seconded by Mrs. Frise. Seagrave Baseball Club put on a Coronation Box Social and concert in the Public School on Wednesday even- ing, May 12th. The weather was not very promising and the attendance was not all that had been expected. However, those who were able to at- tend report a very interesting and amusing time, The first part of the evening was given to a short program, which was as follows: solo, "God Bless the King", Mrs. S. Wooldridge; duet, with guitar accompaniment, Misses F. Moon and Jean Harding; tap dance by two of the junior girls who have just begun to learn this art; solo, "The Big Bass Viol", "Harold. Jackson; piano 'accordian selection, Miss Marjorie Mitchell; duet, mouth organ and violin by Joe Grantham and. Glenn Wanna- maker (They got thé gong); Mr. Roy Scott, manager of the Seagrave team and alsp President of the League, spoke a few words of appreciation on behalf of the Baseball Club for all who had assisted in the program and even- ing's entertainment." Mr. Cephas Sleep acting as chairman, then called on Mr. Joe Grantham, who came to the front and sponsored a "Popularity " contest. This is the first time in a number of years a contest like that has been carried on. Eight ladies' names were nominated as the popula: ones. Then the voting began, Fee: one cent per vote. I believe Neil Me- Millan was responsible for the begin- 'ning of the avalanche of votes when he cast a 'bumper' for Miss A. Frise. Several had small votes but when Alma got so far ahead some of the men were determined their favorite wasn't going to lose out. Mrs. Roy Scott won out with 668 votes, Mrs. C. Sleep . coming second with 656 and Miss A. Frise 201. . 'Mr. Glenn Wanamaker acted as the auctioneer and sold off the boxes at a pretty good figure. Total proceeds amounted to $32,65. : The boys g¢ertainly appreciate this ag it-gives them a nice sum to replen- ish bats, balls, ete. "Father" was certainly remembered; on Sunday evening. We were privi- leged to listen to a choir of male voices, We hope they favour us in a similar way at least once a month. They sang as their first number, "Hark! The Song". Messrs. Roy Scott and Reg. Owles sang as a duet, "Make me a 'Captain Lord." The choir sang as a closing number "Come : Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love", Rev. 0. R. Flindall took as his topic "Popular reasons why-Y do not go to Church." I am sure his talk would not fail to apply to each and every one of us when we make some feeble excuse for non-appearance at Church. There are times when it may be next to impossible to be at Church but surely that does not happen Sunday after Sunday, week in and week out, Quadrata Girls' Club was held at the of the niothers who were the guests of | '|be held at Pine Grove Cemetery on i ron = aa Fie OSHAWA "SHALL WE DANCE Starring Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire, Edward Everett Horton and Eric Blore 'Revival--Friday at 10.45 p.m. + "BULLETS or BALLOTS" Ed. G. Robinson & Joan Blondell eo o oo MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday, May 23rd, at 12.05 Bry 'Wake Up and Live' with Walter Winchell - Ben Bernie Alice Faye - Patsy Kelly (Make up a party) All seats 3bc. [J [J Monday and" Tuesday, May 24-25 BIG HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Personal Property with Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor LE BE I Starting Wednesday--Four days Janet Gaynor. and Fredric March mn "A Star is Born" with Adolphe Menjou, May Robson, and Andy Devin--all in colour LAWN MOWERS ~ SHARPENED I have installed a machine for sharpening lawn mowers. It doés the work accurately. Now is the = PT time to have this work done. S. CAUSLEY, Port Perry Congratulations to Mr. Allen (Bus) | Mark and Miss Jean Harrison on their recent marriage. Mrs. J. Shunk visited her sister Mrs, R. Pollock in Uxbridge a few days last week. ; 'Mr. 'M. Tait was in Toronto last' week on business. Miss Dorothy Reynolds of Scugog Island, spent the weck end at her, home here. Rev. O. R. Flindall was in Orillia on Saturday attending the funeral of the! late Rev. D. A. Ferguson, of Port Perry. Mrs. N. Dure and Miss Lorna Doe of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs, J. S. McFarlane. Don't forget the Seagrave Sunday School Anniversary on June 6th. More particulars later. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. A. Sny- der to their summer home after hav- ing. spent the past few months in Brantford and Toronto. i Whitby, spent Sunday with My. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wooldridge, Maurice and Jack, Mrs. Mae Wool- dridge, of Zion, Mariposa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone recently. ------ > -- DECORATION DAY, JUNE 20th The annual decoration services will Sunday, June 20th, this year. This annual event gives friends and rela- tives an opportunity to remember loved ones who have passed on by | decorating their last resting place with flowers. The cemetery manage- | ment are already getting the grounds in shape. UNITED CHURCH _W. . S. st i | The W. M. S. enjoyed a pleasant. afternoon at the home of Mr. James Leask, on Thursday, May 13th, Mrs. Nelson Baird, being the hostess. Mrs. Geo. Jackson presided, and Mrs. Jno -Ploughman had charge of ! the program, futility of expecting peace from na- tions which are spending millions in preparation for war. Mrs. Robt. Wallace' read the do- votional leaflet, Mrs. Christy and Mrs, Walker told : interesting and entertaining stories & life in other lands, selected from the study book chapter, i Coronation Day was suitably pic | Elizabeth given by Mrs, S. Jeffrey, and a reading by Mrs, Ploughman--- "Lest We Forget." A duet by Mra. year in and year out. Think it over. and let us see more at Church, Bowes and Mrs, Smallman was much appreciated. | PINEAPPLES, 2 for 25c, 2 for 35¢ BAAABAARA ANAS ARR SAAN AR COBRA ERAS ER AAA HRY SPECIAL--. BANANAS, 19c. doz. Your | " Choice OOO ON OREO RO ROROSOBC AO ASS a a ep a an rte, ae a a a mre a Pogo see, ua ete ste FLOOR COVE INGS CONGOLEUM--Several Paterns 9 x 6--$3.60 9 x 12--8$7.95 FELTOL--Several Patterns 9 x 6--83.00 9 x 12--§6.00 LINOLEUM---4 yds. wide, $3.10 yd. 2 yds. wide, $1.50 FLOOR OILCLOTH.............. Per pquare yard 48c. F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY S220 R0S0808000808080R0S 080 0000000000000 0veetlt 'me RED & WHITE store HEWES, Mr, John Rowe and daughter of | Mrs. Sandy read an article rie" tured by a paper on the life of Queen!' ONTARIO WARNING | TO MOTORISTS WE At the last session of the Legislature the law respecting the speed of motor vehicles was amended. The effect of this amendment is to 'increase the maximum permissible speed at which motor vehicles may be operated. The amendment in question becomes effective on the 24th of May. Motorists are warned that the new speed limits are the positive maximum speeds at which motor vehicles may be operated under - the most ideal conditions. While the maximum speeds are to be 30 miles per hour in cities, towns and villages and 50 miles per hour out- side, speeds mich: below these are necessary under many conditions, It is still an offetice and considered reckless driving, for which severe penalties are provided, to operate at any speed without due regard for traffic, highway or light conditions, Motorists are urged to exercise the great. est of care and courtesy and are warned that a wilful disregard for the safety of themselves | or other users of the streets and highways will result in prosecution and withdrawal of the privilege of driving. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH 1% ay SRNR Er he pate i ' vy BB NCE "lS EX FANS THN Fa lnny Pd ar As Wy y Gr PTI SE Seen ri or id ar