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take heed, watch and pray. _ daughters of the late Mrs. _ presented the family and were present I ee em Myrtle Station Sunday afternoon service was in charge of 'the pastor, who chose Mark 13 for his Scripture lesson, and verse 10 foy his text: "And the Gospel must first be published among all nations. - Mr, Honey used an an illustration of the coming of Christ, the preparation for the coming of our king, George VI, but' where as 'we know the. day and hour of King George's arrival, we know not 'the "day and «hour of Christ's coming, Therefore we must Sunday School will meet next Sun- day at 10.30 a.m. "Mothers" Day program will be carried out at that time, Church sc vice at 7 p.m. Come and help fill the many vacant pews. The Faithful Workers' Sunday School Class met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Barton on Wednesday evening of lust week. Twelve members re- sponded to roll call. After the devo- tional exercises the main business was the discussion of plans for a bazaar to be held late ia the summer or in the fall. Light lunch was served and a plepsant hour was spent socially. The sale of household goods and . implements of the late Mrs, Todd was held on the afternoon. premises an Thursday A large crowd of inter- ested neighbours, friends and. bufers from all parts of the district made the sale an enthusiastic affair. Bidding was brisk and prices in fost cases, were fair. Mrs. McGowan and son, and Mrs. Perry, of Toronto, and Mrs. Ed. Butterworth of Woodville, three Todd, 1c at the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Din. Black, wi, were visitors on Thursday with Mr..and Mre. Allan Downey. Mr. Clarence Cook made a business trip to Omemee on Friday. Mrs. Slack, of Brougham, and Mis. Walter Lynde of the Town Line, visited with their sister Mrs. Bert. Duff on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vanlorne of Thoin] hill visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Redman, "Miss Dorothy Hall_of Toronto spent the weke end héfe with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters visit- 'ed with friends and relatives in Pontypool on Sunday. * Mrs. Henry Lane, who spent "the winter months with her son-in-law and Jasghies, Mr. and. Mrs. Wickett of Osha- -e Tr - T.- - a ANNI 'ERS orm © A Mr. and Mis. | visitor of Little Britain, has returned to her home here. Miss Dorbthy Chisholm of were Sunday callers at the My. and Mus, Robt. Chisholm. Toronto, and Mrs. O. H. Lane, friends in Oshawa on Friday evening. Mr, Victor Mitchell of Toronto, spent the week ond with his parents Luther Mitchell, Mr. George Butson and Miss Viola of Greenbank, spent a feiv days of last week at their home here. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Stredwick are having some necessatby. alterations and adidtions made to their home. Rev. J. O. Totton of Hornby and Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Honey motored to Campbelford on Wednesday of last week, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Totton. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Myrtle parsonage on' Saturday. even- ing May 6th, when Rosina Marjorie Lawrence of Brooklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Lawrence, became the wife of John James Wilfred Griffin, of Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. *Donald Griflin, Rev. W. E. Honey officiated. The young couple will make their home near Taunton. Mr. Leslie Magee (left on Sunday evening for Tichborne, where he will be employed by the C.P.R. Mr. James Lee and family of Green- hank visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cdok. Mr. iy Brown and Miss Pat Son-' ley. of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. David Duchemin. Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave was a of Mrs. W. McCartney on Thursday. ) Mr. and Mps. Wicket of Little Britain visited with Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Lane on oMnday of last week. Mr. Ed. Mole has plowed several gardens plots in readiness for garden- ing operations. . The regular monthly mocting of the Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarente Harrison on Thursday, May 18th at 2.30 p.m. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all who are in- terested in missions to be present. Dr. Fred Scott, Professor in Min- neapolis University, Minn, U. S. A, and Dr. Wallace Scott; of Toronto, cock, also Mr, home of ys Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stacey and Mr. Wa Er AN AptY SE ram A ir et 4 ie I both nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Bea- and Mrs, Norman Pat- Mr. I. T. Knight has returned to his terson, were vjsitors last week at home after spending some months the Beacock home, with his sister in Cavan, Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm and BR LL SS + BETHESDA The May meeting of the W. A, was visited with held at the home of Mrs. Roy Hart on Thursday afternoon May 4th with an}- attendance "of, twenty-four. Visitors being present from- Utlea;-Epsom-and Uxbridge. "The President opened the meeting with a hymn.and the 23rd Psalm, after which the roll call was answered and business transacted." An invitation from the Ashworth W.MLS. was read to meet with them in Ash- worth CQurch on May 11th. Mrs. R. Crapper and Mrs. S. Ward were ap- pointed delegates to attend the semi- annual meeting of the Toronto East Presbyterial W. A. on May 16th in Woodbine United Church. In connection with the annual W.A, Sunday on May 28th it was decided to have a choir of the local W. A. members, special music to be rendered by the Ladies' Quartette, the service to .be conductetd by the Executive with Mrs, Pateman, ex-Président of the Toronto East W. A. as guest speaker. Invitations to be extended to "surrounding Associations. to hear this address. The next meeting to be 'held at the home of Mrs. Fred Dobson, June 8th. The hostesses are 'to be Mrs. Dublis, Mrs. C. Ward, Mrs. C. Ashenhurst. The East group then took charge af the chair, Hymn 97 was sung. after which. Mrs. E. Parish read the Scrip- ture lesson. This was followed by a talk on Music by Mrs. John Dobson, taking as her topic "Attempting to raise rural church music to a high standard." Funch was served by Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. C. Webster, Mrs. S. Ward, A vote of thanks was tend- ered the hostess for her hoppitality, The many friefids of Mrs. N. C. Brown will. be glad to know she is home again after several weeks in Toronto Héépital, recovering from the effects 3f a fall. ; Bethesda Concert Co. presented a program to an audience in Bethany Town Hall on Friday evening of last week, this being the twenty-fifth time .this program has been given. They are to give the same program next EE. week in- Beaverton. As- next Sunday, May 14th, is Mothers". Day, there will only be one gbrvice which will be held at 11 a.m. The men of the community are re- quested to meet in the basement at a quarter to eleven to form a choir for the singing of a couple of old familiar hymns which are favorites with our mothers. SEAGRAVE bers of. our Sunday School Orchestra were ontertained by Mr. and Mrs, C. Sleep. The occasion being the Fourth Anniversary of the Orchestra. The supper was served from a beautifully decorated table ih the Sunday School Room. In the centre of the table was the birthday cake decorated in pink and white and bearing four pink On Monday gvening last the. mem-| . candles. The members of the orches- tra expressed: their appreciation of the interest taken by Mrs. Sleep and Mr. Scott and the perseverapce they had shown by sticking to the job when ment. All those present report a very enjoyable evening even if it did wind up with two hours hard practice. evening by Mr. Ritchies of Cambray in the absence of our pastor Rev. 4 McLachlin, who 'was preaching at Newtonville. ' A special session of. Whe S. s. is planned for next Sunday morning in honour of Mothers' Day.- Special de- corations by the Q.G.C. Special music by "the Orchestra and the special speaker will be Mr. Harper of Port Perry. Everyone come and bring your mother if_possible. } Mr. Walter Moise entertained the Interniediate Boys' Class at his home, of Wednesday evening 'and' organized théclass. This should give the boys a new intdrest in the work. The Girls" -Quadrata Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Hallett on Wed- nesday evening. Seeding is in full sWing, some of the farmers being nearly through, while others report their land to be very hard to work. UTICA Special Mothers' Day Service will be held in the United Church at 3 pm. on Sunday. The men's choir will sing. The pulpit was occupied on Sunday | wan, fi Nom ers' sometimes there was little encourage-'_ Delicious and Refres hi ng PORT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS Port Perry, Ontario, Phone 47 Sa a A ad ad The W. A. nicéting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Reynolds on Wednesday afternoon. [te NATIONAL FILM SERVICE prosets ' PORT PERRY, ONTARIO) THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1989. a Dick Talmadge in "FIGHTING PILOT" AT THE TOWN PORT PERRY Evosim) S HALL, SATURDAY, MAY 13th, 8:30 p.m. "An exciting story, packed with ACTION and Hair- "Raising Stunts that will Keep you thrilled throughout : the entire picture. Musical and cartoon extras, Admission--Adults 25c., Children 15c¢, », Announcement The undersigned wishes to. announce that he has purchased the Restaurant Business from the Estate of the tl | ~== Late George Hall, and is - prepared to supply: - EXCELLENT MEALS loe Cream Soft Orinks ~-- Cigars, Cigarettes, _Tobaccos Prompt Courteous Service, : Good Food well cooked. PERCY DENSHAM - PROPRIETOR THE BLUEBIRD CLUB Miss Muriel Kerry, of Toronto, spent the week eid at her home here. Mr. and. Mrs. J. Coldwell, Mrs, Sparkling, and Mrs. Barclay, Toronto, and Mrs. L. Cassidy, of Brooklin, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ken- dall. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Purple Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer. Mr. J. Ward has made a change in .cars and now sports a Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. H; Harper spent Sun- day with -Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Graham, at Epsom. Oliver Yates and Invites You to a DANCE TO BE HELD ON THE EVENING OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st, in MEMORY HALL, UTICA | ; GOOD ORCHESTRA Lucky Ticket Diaw Cash Prizes--$16., $10., $3., $2. ADMISSION: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Proceeds in aid of the Piano Fund. i eh \ Floor hE Indirect tri-lite floor Tati; new styles. Your choice of Ivory Bronze, or Venetian finish, Shades, assorted homespun at EACH $3. 2S Lamps 'Sample Savings FOR THE FIRS T TIME 50 Indirect Tri-Light 'in Canada! Going into our SIXTH YEAR, we again say thank you for your splendid support, which has made our business possible! Now. will be your opportunity to save many dollars at this sale! -The merchandise has been carefully purchased and arranged for months ahead, and.our prices are the lowest ever oilered in Profits are fergotten for our Anniversary Sale! Check our prices ahywhere, we guarantee them dollars lower." Save $20.00 fo $50.00 om 1938 - * Hotpoint Stove SPS 14 ae Cee Ses CSE = Fifty Indirect Floor Lamps REGULAR $12.95 VALUE EACH $5.95 : with Shade vl NE SE---- 30 Per Cent. Reduction on y General Electric 1938 Model ' REFRIGERATORS 10° ONLY - SALE ELECTRIC GRILLETTE, Ivory finish. 1938 "médel. beesnasiensarenensines ELIE ITITITIO TS ELECTRIC RANGETTES, Regular ik ity 2-burner' with _heayy insulated on ice. plated; heres BACH +. 30 nti E 10-0N Ir Y!-- HOTPOINT CONSOLE RANGES. = Regular $129.00 value. ee S17 Reg. $27.50. $1.19 $116.00. _.monstrator model. : 10 ONLY 1938 MODEL CLARE JEWEL 4 burner, low oven Electric Ranges. Anniversary Sale De- EACH .... $69.00 "Reg. $69.00 . eral Electric ..... Ra dio Bargaii ns CONSOLE RADIOS Automatic all wave, nationally known make. Thies 1939 Radios sold in-the Fall at $89. 50. -Entire balance of manufacturer's stock to clear at - $29.50 Each. "| PHILCO CAR' RADIO, le 9. 95 No trade-ins NEW 1939 BATTERY 29.95 _RADIOS, Complete ... Used ..... Savages weds "PORTABLE - "RADIOS, ~~ | VICTOR" CAR"RADIO= = © mists x: Complete. with battery -39:50- Used rrr x} +10; 00 ] Soar Brand New MANTEL RADIOS, 4 tube Gen- : Brand New 1938, 5 tube CAR RADIOS - 2 .- 14.95 To Clear TEER, veeern.. 19.95 $39.50 STROMBERG-CARLSON 5 Tube "Mantel. - Reg. $69.00. Sale oa | Reduced Prices on F figidaire, Westinghouse, Kelvinator, Norge, and Crossley _REF RIGERATORS = . MAJESTIC, 7 tube performance all wave Console. ~ Looks" like new. Was $109.00. - SALE ..... reieieens. 49.00 ROGERS, 12 tihe, Custom: built 1937 model. All _ i Was $205.00. . 79. 00 UnNERs ELEGTRIC Consale Radio and gramaphone. Was $189.00. SALE.. 69.00 Brand New 1938 CAR RADIO, © 5 tube, nationally 'known' manufacturer . 19.95 wave. ast SAE 2.BURNER - HOT PLATES, assorted ~*~ °°; MODEL KITCHEN CUPBOARDS, HALF PRICE MAJESTIC, 1l-tube AMll-wave aN - RADIGS, four tube finish. SALE ........... : 1.59 Hundreds of small Electric Appliances at lower "Console, Was $275.00 rand new. t CREST RTRT STULL LT Sh Make. SALE ....... 14.95 20 only HAI WASHERS LATE MODEL MIXMASTER Pu Af "than Wholesale Prices. iy BALE eet, 1500 ws = 1 Good Value at $69.00 . Reg. $29.50. Sale .iiviiiiniiiinins 19.95 TURNOVER TOASTERS, nlekel plated # | PHILCO Console Radio STROMBERG 8; Labs hl BULBS, 30 and 60 Wats, Canadian | : Regular $1.25 Vale .o vv sresivesrs 988, |, 5ituba;1038 all wave 9.50 | sample, War $185.00, 50.00 Made 5.0 vis Taam iin da. 6 or dd iy : : Se ? a ANNIVERSARY * 20) 5 : . | IRON CORDS, Standard ©...........; 3750006 'GENERAL ELECTRIC ROGERS 7 tube Con. SALE ww U. ELECTRIC IRONS, standard 6 Ib. ) rT; Cf | 1939. model, automatic. |. sole, 1934 model, J Nickle plated, guaranteed, Reg $1.60... 89c, |. FUSE PLUGS ......coiiiiiiniiin. 8 for 25e. Mantels ...o..ooiein 29, 50. $109.00. SALE ...... © 29.00 A +r Sparton 9 tie, 1938 Model, all wave Console, was $169, 00..) Stromberg Console, 1937 model 10 tube, was $286.00. Sale. Electric Service Dept. Bargains Eleotrio Ranges Installed $10.00 Base Plugs $1.98, Range Elements. ea $2.96 W.inger Rolle ers pair 31. 25 "DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 SIMCOBST. N, OSHAWA | Phones: 84.744