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» nr, eR EET ga ER RS aa a La 0 Baiate a ICR RCRRTRSR SR RRR RRR RR RR ey A. E. MOSS, LIQUIDATOR, IN CHARGE OF i THOMAS A. | PUBLIC SALE to cosh the Estate, at JANETVILLE tte este teate st Says Watch See His SALE. :: GAINS POUR OUT. It's No Secret THE CROWD OF WOMEN CONTINUE TO COME. WOMEN FROM FAR AND WIDE POUR INTO SEE BIG PARCELS OF BAR- »-> EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT IT ~<-- RR RRR RR RRR RR 0e0R0eceORORORORORODY HAWKINS' Notas 2808000808000008 . . . . THE BIG BUSINESS WE ARE DOING . . . . SALE CONTINUES EVERY DAY From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Standard Time) YOU POSITIVELY SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY Foo 0 Su Fo Fo IN Hate Bo Fo 350 Be a Foo Sho Fe Pe Po Sete Ne Ny ute positively the lowest prices PLAN TO BE HERE AND ® ST EE er a a a a os EE OS Ee ON i CURTAIN GOODS, ETC. ER: o Now being sold in the . : FORESTERS' HALL, Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, at : JANETVILLE, ONTARIO 3 © oo 0 es 4% 3% 3" + We are making extreme efforts to break all selling records, all this week. We are going to serve the greatest number of customers in the entire history of even "Lindsay" at So You May Know the only. village Departmental Store in Canada and the stock : consists of CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, DISHES, TOYS, 'DRYGOODS, WASH GOODS, SATINS, SILKS, ! @ JOIN YOUR FRIENDS HERE in the BIG CROWDS o 200 you have ever seen in years. SAVE--Any day from 9 to 9 ° [J TOMMY HAWKINS was famous everywhere as TELEPHONE TALKS |IN THE WATSON FAMILY - a Moy ... and Tom's fine, too." Old Mrs. Watson lives with her son Tom. Yet her only daughter Mary, miles away, is with her too, for Mary, though old-fashioned in many ways, is definitely telephone minded and never fails to call her Mother on Long Distance at least once a week -- an inexpensive and supreme pleasure for both of them. As Tom Watson puts it,' our family's scattered, we're "though never really far apart -- with the telephone." Are you acquainted with the comfort, convenience and low cost of Long Distance? Low Night Rates begin every evening at seven, and apply ALL DAY SUNDAY! CAESAREA Port Perry business is frequently opened earlier this year. in evidence around Caesarea and Wil- liams' Point, baker, the milkman, the coal truck, the Hydro men, all delivering in our midst. Mrs. D. Ireland, teacher in Bow- more Road school, Toronto, has rented Mr. Rogers' cottage for July and August, Mr. Ed, McClure, of Toron been enjoying & week's holida the Point. has We see the butcher, the, of Toronto, are holidaying in Mrs, Fisher's cottage. The tourist season seems to have Mrs, D. Grawitz, of Buffalo, has been occupy- ing her cottage nearly a month. Mrs. I D. Kinsman, of Toronto, came to her cottage about three weeks ago. The majority of cottagers are enjoying week ends. Mrs. J. Glenn, Miss Isobel Glenn and friend, Mrs. E. Arnold, of Florida, visited in Peterboro on Friday. Allins, of Bowmanville, have the Club House, at Caesarea, are also t carrying a line of groceries this sea- son. Mrs. D. Robinson and Mrs, Carter) The beautiful summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robinson at Williams' Point on Lake Scugog has recently undergone extensive improve- ments, Stone pillars of rustic beauty, with a cart wheel gate, are the finishing touches to a five-foot cedar hedge; a rockery of rough stone and assorted summer flowers and picturesque gnomes, afford an added charm to the spacious lawns, while at the same time, it artistically conceals the new well which provides an abundance of excellent clear, cold water for the many taps and for: the new modern bathropm. The new roof is of asphalt ghingle of tile red. Three porches lighted with quaint ornate lanterns, a new nine foot flag and pole with harbor light, and the sea wall extended, com- plete the outside improvements. The new living room is 26' x 16' 4", the bedrooms and kitchen are en- larged and three new bedrooms are added, A double fireplace adorns both dining and living rooms. The wood used inside is B. C, fir and the floors are hardwood. New lamps, oriental rugs, and matching draperies complete the impression of finished' elegance, grace and comfort, as from the numerous windows one enjoys the exquisitely lovely view over Lake Scugog, and of the beautiful inspiring sunsets so familiar and ap- preciated at Williams' Point. Mr. George Humpage was the con- tractor, and he, as well as Mr. and Mrs, Robinson, are to be congratulated on the pleasing results, Myr. H. Blaxham, of Homewood Dr., Toronto, has rented one of Mr. Smock's cottages, the other two are still for rent. ~ Mr, Dyman, of Oshawa, has sold his cottage at Williams' Point, Mr. Nicols, of Oshawa, has rented Mrs. Matthew's lovely cottage. Mr, and Mrs. F. Garfat have come to spend the season at Williams' Point -in their summer residence, "Penrhyn". : . ASHBURN The W. M. S. met in the basement g¢| of the Church on Tuesday afternoon $8 | of this week with- quite a good at- I -- tendance. Mr. Walter Kerr is jn Ottawa this week attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron were Mr. and Mrs. W. Heron, Ruth and John of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, Georgina and Kenneth, of Utica; and Mr, and "Mrs 'Reg. Doubt and family of Lake- field. Miss Mary Kerr is spending a month with her parents here, | Church service in Burn's Church will be held Sunday, June 13th at 11.30 with Sunday School at 10.30. Every- one welcome, Rev. R. Simpson, will be the minister, The Ladies' Guild are planning an open Guild for the last Wednesday in June. Particulars later. Several from here attended the Myrtle-St. Bernard's softball game at Myrtle last Wednesday night. Myrtle won by a score of 10-4, MANCHESTER Mr. Robt. James, Detroit, is-spend- ing a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Les James, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coombes, of Toronto, were with his parents Mr, and Mrs, C. Coombes, over the week end. Mrs. Mary Sonley visited her daughter in Whitby, last week. A number from here attended the B. M. B. C. rally at Uxbridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. White, Brooklin, Mrs. Van Valkenburg, of Whitby, and Mr. Smith, Toronto, called on Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Crosier, on Sunday. Mr. Arnold Roach, Toronto, was at home for the week end. Miss Aletha Barrett is visiting with friends in Toronto,' Mr. Alex. Johns is driving a new car, ~~ Miss Ada 'Masters is improving nicely after a tonsil operation in Port Perry hospital. 3 Mr. Jos. Strong had a horse break through a well covering and drop into the well on Monday. Prompt assist- ance was given by neighbours and the animal was-rescued with no ill effects, Mrs. J. T. Dobson will entertain the week. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lamb and little daughter of Lindsay, were week end guests of his mother Mrs, Frank Lamb, Mr. Robt, Gregg, Toronto, and Miss Hazel Gregg, Wilberforce, were guests of Miss Aletha Barrett, on Sunday. Mr, anid Mrs, Howard Dobson and Harold visited in Toronto on Sunday. ' | visited the former's_parents Mr. and | be destroyed. W. A: on Thursday afternoon of this |. RR -- Next Sunday dur services will be in charge of Rev. Kingsley Joblin, of Deer Park Church, Toronto, at 10.30 at the Foot, 11.30 at the Head and 7.30 p.m, at the Centre. A Rev, F. G, Joblin and his son"King- sley are visiting the former's son Rev. Rev. F. G. Joblin will have charge of Elgie's work next Sunday. The Community Club of the Head will hold its June meeting in the Tea Room on Tuesday, June 16th. © The committee--Mrs. F. Gerrow, Mrs. A, Martyn, Mrs, R. Graham and Miss S, Raymes, are preparing a good pro- gram. A good time and. a good crowd are expected. Our boys' softball team attended the Mount Albert Field Day last Sat- urday. They put up a good fight for the game with Claremont, but finally lost by one run after eight innings. Mr. Owen Reader celebrated his 13th birthday on Monday, June 7th by entertaining his friends Keith Crozier, Earl and Harry Geer, They had a splendid time together. Mr. and Mrs, F. Baxter of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wéll, of Sudbury, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, E. Fralick, Mrs. H. Collins and son Lloyd, of Shirley, and Mrs. J, Collins, were recent' guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, Mark. Mr, and Mrs. J. Demara, Grace and Glen, were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. -R, Hood, Miss Leona Prentice is spending the summer with her cousin Mrs, Glen Owen, in Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs. W. King, of Oakwood, visited « Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope one evening last week. Mr, and Mrs, A. Brunt, Mona and Carl, of Enniskillen, visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. Mark, on Sunday, Miss Margaret Crozier was a Sun- day guest of Miss Aleta Reader, Mr. and Mrs, 0. Reader visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Fowler, at Ebenezer on Sunday, it being the fifth birthday of their son Allan. Mr. and Mrs, Ground and family of Gormley, Mr, Fred Pearce and Mr, L. Clark, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs, J. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs, L. Pearce on Sunday, EN Mr. 'and Mrs, J. Reader and son Murray, visited with Mrs. Reader's sister at Solina on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Mr, and Mrs. S. Reynolds, attended the funeral of their cousin at Orono, on Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs, J. Pearce, - Mr, Hugh Ross, of Brooklin, has opened a store at Pine Point, and is delivering groceries, We are having splendid growing weather now and everything is look- ing fine. It looks as thought fruit will be more plentiful this year, Rev, F. G. Joblin and Mr. Anson Gerrow attended the United Church Conference, held at Smith's Fall, last week, - MYRTLE Mr. and Mrs. R. Menzies, of Toronto Mrs, Joe Walker, on Sunday. Mr. Tom M." Price, of Hanover, visited friends here last week. Old friends here extend congratulations to his sister Miss Bernice Price who is graduating from the East General Hospital, Toronto, this month. Mr. Wilfred Graham is in Toronto this week where he is having an oper- ation on his ear. : Mr, Will Ross and family moved to Clarence Holman's farm west of Ash- burn last week. A number of farmers in the com- munity have been having their sheep molested by- the wandering dogs of late. In some cases the valuator, Mr. John Quinn, advised that they should Mrs. Forsyth, of Toronto, has been visiting Mrs, James Dickson. Pleased to note that the latter is now able to be around her household duties after being confined to her room for some weeks, Rev. W, E, Honey was called home} from attending the conference at the funeral of Mr. A. Miller, of Rag- lan, who was buried from his late residence at Coldwater on Saturday. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing widow and family in this their sad bereavement, ; The Junior Farmers are holding a Field Day at Uxbridge on Wednes- day, June 16. In the morning there will besoftball for boys and girls; in the afternoon, running, jumping, swim- ming, pole vaulting, horseshoe pitch- ing, ete, Carr Bros,, acrobatic clowns will perform at the ground and on the Elgie Jgblin," at Monton this. week.' Smith's Falls, on Friday to officiate at| Death of an Old Pioneer On Monday, May 31st, the late Carolina B. Suteliff passed on to the Great Beyond. She was born in Eng- land but had spent over sixty years in Ontario. She leaves to-mpurn her de- parture 'a sorrowing husband, two sons and several grandchildren. ub Mrs. Jerome Sutcliff knew from ex- perience what a hard lot befell our early. pioneers, In her earlier days many an act of kindness was known to those in need of practical sym- pathy and in her declining years though not so well able to bestow those little acts of kindness, which had so characterized her in the past, vet a good, warm; kindly disposition still remained. : The service on the 2nd of June was held at the Tate residence of the de- ceased and a large number, in spite of busy spring days, assembled, The Rev. M, S. Elliot had chgrge and the Rev. Joseph Denny, a former minister, assisted. The earthly remains were laid to rest in the family plot in the Kendell Cemetery at Utica. * 3 9» Very few of us realize what hard- ships the early pioneers had to under- go from the time they left Europe until, they were established in their future homes across the ocean. To- day we fret and.chafe if the journey takes more than a week in an up-to- date palatial steamer. But the old pioneers were not a week, but months before they left the Motherland until the time when they sighted shore on the other side. Cooped up in some unsanitary, rat-infestéd and often roughly constructed sailing vessel having to partake of provisions that even your dog to-day would turn up his nose at in digust. Then when they arrived -- what then? It was a case of sink or swim, There was no friendly Travellers' Aid ta greet the ladies, nor any good Church representative to lend the men a- hand in securing employment or anything else they could do to help the weary emigrants in their need. It was a case of getting on your feet if you can, if not you go under. Then the difficulties of carving out a home in the forest, of walking miles upon miles to carry potash on your back to exchange for something to eat, or a quantity of eggs and butter in a heavy basket to barter with the storekeeper for a needed article in the home, The existence was anything but easy. Still our Pioneers lived and throve. They depended upon one another, If sick and one needed assistance there sympathetic nature, always anxious to play the Good Samaritan, death laid his cold hand on a person 'in the community there would always be one kind neighbour to come in to fold the hands in death of the de- parted. a floral tribute will be placed on the tombs of these well deserving pioneers. As Decoration. Day_arrives and you step into these Hallowed Resting through in those early days and con- sider the price they paid that we might to-day enjoy the fruits of ss labours. Remember the Plouso on which you stand is Holy Ground and that to remove your hat in honour of the sacred dead is not sacrilege but only a token of the deepest: respect and reverence, That you have not come to gossip about the crops and the pre- sent outlook. You have come on this the memory of our old Canadian pioneers. UTICA Mrs. BE. Kendell. -. Sorry to report it was necessary to 'remove Miss Verna Mitchell to the |} Gravenhurst Sanitarium on Tuesday. | Paddy and Mickie Brown completed a very successful week and left for Harlem to continue their vaudeville shows. = .'" =< The Decoration services will be held here next Sunday, June 13th, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kendell "over the week end. with Mr, and Mrs. . Ballard, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Bal. lard, recently, street. Street dance at night, were" always one of two women, of | If ever |§ comfort the mourners and ready to} Decoration Days are upon us. Many | | places, be careful of your words, think | § of the hardships our ancestors passed |} Day or Days to bear silent tribute to { Mr, and Mrs, Walter Reid, son and | daughter, Mr. Andrew Reid and Mrs. |} Bean, of Toronto, called on Mr, and \ Mr, and Mrs. W. Somerville -and i Miss Laura McClintock were recent |§ guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hortop |# Mr. E. Hogarth, of Napanee, with i$ Misa Juno Wallace, of Manchester, |k Mr. and Mrs, Mansfield Woods, of § » "BLACKSTOCK (Continued from front page) cake: were included in the menu, Un Friday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin, a recent bride and groom, were presented with a splendid miscellaneous shower of lovely and useful gifts, = Mr. Geo. Crawford, the very efficient "Master | of Ceremonies" called on the bride and groom, the bride's parents, Mi, and Mrs, N. Mountjoy and the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hoskin, to take seats of honour on the platform. white ribbons distinguished the bridal chairs. 'Lhe tollowing program was wien enjoyed: musical selection by miss Madeldine Marlow and Mr, Gil- pert Marlow, a speech by Councillor Herb. Heoey, who' told the story of a young married man who not long atter they were married began calling his bride "angel", His wife on ask- ing him why he chose that name was surprised to hear these three reasons: She was always harping, always up in the air and never had anything to wear. Mr. Frank Carter sang 'No Boay's Sweetheart But Mine", accom- panied by Miss Viola Bradburn on the piano, Miss Jean Wright gave a reading "When 1"m a Man," Messrs. Herb, Swain, Lorne Wannan, C. Mc Gill, E; vorrell, W. Hoskin, N. Mount- Joy, Mrs. Hoskin, and Mrs. N. Mount- Joy, all favored with short speeches. miss Genevieve Beacock gave a read- ing, "I'he June Bride" after which the chairman made the presentation, 'I'he bride ahd groom both thanked all those present for the gifts and ex- tended a cordial invitation to visit them in their home in Oshawa. Lunch was then served, the wedding cake being passed by the bride and groom. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. No wedding, in Cartwright at any rate, is complete without a chivaree. Hence on Wednesday evening of last week, carloads of young people from Blackstock, Purple Hill, Burketon and Enniskillen, gathered-<at the home: of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mountjoy; but the young couple in a spirit of fun had disappeared in their car. Not to be out-done the other 'cars set -out in pursuit and after a merry chase arrived back. They were 'all invited into the house, treated with ice cream and cake and a general good time, The annual picnic of the: Oshawa Presbytery Young People's Union was held at Hampton Park on Sat- urday afternoon, June 6th, Each Union entered a team of five girls and five boys for sports. Newcastle was the winning team and 'obtained the shield, 'After suppor: 8 BURiRL Hers vice brought a most enjoyable after- | noon to p close. Several of the Black- back young people prolonged the eve enjoyment by going to the Picture Show at Bowmanville. : ~ SONYA Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gordon on the birth of a daughter on June 2nd. The anniversary services of St. Andrew's Church will be held on Sun- day, June 27. Rey. Mr. Grier, of Lindsay, will be the minister at one - service and Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Toronto, will be at the evening ser- vice. Islington Presbyterian Church 'will supply the music at both services. On July 1st, supper, followed by a play, "The Odd Job Man" given by Beaverton Young People. Mr. Chase will be soloist. Through the kindness of an inter- ested and esteemed member of the The choir and orchestra from church, Mrs, A. Ferguson, of Sunder- land, our church has been re-decorated by Cragg Bros, of Sonya. They have done a splendid job and are to be' con- gratulated. Qur anniversary has special signifi- cance this year as it is the re-opening of the Church, Congratulations to Donald and Mrs. Milne who were married in Toronto on June 5th. Mrs, Milne was form- erly Miss Grace Wallace. + . Miss Ellen Martin of Brechin, has been visiting friends here. Mr. Douglas Lunney has secured 8 a position at St. Thomas. We wish him every success. ; Miss Aileen Williamson attended the wedding of Mr, D. Milne and Miss Grace Wallace at Victoria College chapel, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shier 'and daughters Aileen and Velma, Mrs. O. Bagshaw and daughter Miss M, Bag- shaw, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. McFarlane, on Sunday. BE " CHALK LAKE The annual checker finals for the Sinclair trophy were held in Oshawa recently. We congratulate George Harper on being the proud possessor of :this trophy, having won it for three years 'in succession. Mrs, Jack Abbott and family have been holiddaying with Mr, Freeman Sandison for the past wetk. * Mr. and Mrs. Al, Christie, of Utica, at Mr. Walter Lynde's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jas Mitchell at Mr. Freeman Sandison's on Friday. The \first dance of the season was held in the pavilion last Friday night. POND'S SPECIAL. SUMMER COMBINATION PACKAGE The large four-ounce bottle of cold:-cream and a box of the new '"glare-proof" summer powder. Both for 49c. IF TROUBLED WITH ANTS in the home get one of the TAT-ANT-TRAPS and put an end to the 'unwelcome visitors. Price 35c. CYANOGAS or CARBON BISALPHIDE will rid the farm of the ground-hog nuisance, MOIR'S, PATTERSON'S and and two-pound boxes CAROL'S CANDY in pond & At 5Qc. and $1.00 } FLY SPRAY for cattle--One dollar per gallon. Morrison's Drug Store. PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 What Delicious Pastry! 'This 'is what your family and- friends will say when you serve our baking, You can always If you have not tried it; ask our driver to call, he right." depend on it being "just will be pleased to serve Jou. Try our Bread, too. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 98, "F IRE! # with Fire Insurance. Phone 41 LL RR Rrra rrr RRL RII RII LIOR NANA Y FIRE! Be prepared for such an emergency call. Protect yourself It isalways a friend in time of heed. Place your Insurance with PORE PERRY FIRE! "HAROLD W. EMMERSON Port Perry RL Lt RRR rrr RR rst Rr IR LIRR RRL NR RRR AY g N hata