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wR om £4 » . tg ee Y : x \ : : 5 i I, EL LAP RS Whitey | A EN eh ar ER aa SE EY a aod ded 4 A . Y PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1948 "By Jove, I am not covetous for gold nor care I who doth feed upon my cost; it yearns me not if men my garments wear; such outward things dwell not in my de- sires; but if it be a sin to covet honour I am the most offending soul alive." King Henry V, Part 1; Act 4, Scene 3. said King Henry V of Oj England on the eve of an invasion of the continent of At Agincourt the arms of England. won a victory that lives inscribed for evermore on the national scroll of honour. Today Shakespeare's words re-echo in our ears as we Canadians prepare to offer our wealth, our goods, our blood, in a cause more honour- able than Henry's; more honourable than any that history has yet record- ed, Do we, too, covet honour more than cost, more than gold, and out- ward things? Let it not be said that even the least one among us has failed to back the attack. oo = /- deo cao v President and General Manager MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED BACK THE ATTACK- BUY VICTORY BONDS Mr. Brown, who is President of the Central Dumfries Farmers' Club, has competed in' 37 plowing matches in the last three years. In these 37 contests he has won 34 First Prizes and 3 Second Prizes. "Bob" Brown bought Victory Bonds in the First, Second and Third Victory Loans, and has placed his-order for Bonds for the AA Mrs. William Medd The death of Mrs. Jennie Christie Medd, wife of the late Wiliam Medd, at her home, Lot 22, Concession 1, Brock, on Saturday, April 17, 1943, came as a sudden shock to her many friends and to the community. Up until a few hours before her death, Mrs. Medd had been active in_all her household duties when she was sud- denly stricken with a heart attack. The deceased lady, in her 83rd year, was the eldest daughter of the late +John Christie and Sarah Claughton and was born at Utica, Ontario. After her marriage in the year 1882 to Wil- 'liam Medd, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Medd, she and her husband-moved-and_took up residence on a farm oif the first concession of Brock and made it their permanent home for sixty-one years, where her husband predeceased her two years ago. During her active and industrious fife that she led, she was a devoted) home-loving wife and mother, and her interests were centred in her home, family and church. Taking an earnest in the life of the conimunity and being a keen competitor"at the local fairs, she was noted -for winning many worthy prizes. She had a continuous connection, and was a member of the Layton and later the Pinedale United Church. She was associated with and a' supporter df the Woman's Associa- tion and the Women's Institute. Mrs. Medd, one of the oldest, well known, and respected friends and nhighbours of this district, leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother, two sons, Garnet of Chatham; Cla- rence at home; three daughters, Mrs. J. Ruddy (Flossie), Port Perry; Mrs. H. Reazin (Lollie), Blackwater; Mrs. G. McMillan (Lenore), Sonya; one brother; 'Mr. J. Christie; four sisters, Mrs. G. Ward, Miss Annie Christie, Mrs. G. Aird, all of Utica; Mrs. Dr. J. Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio; one brother, Mervin and one sister, Mrs. W. Stephenson, predeceased. Six grandchildren, one predeceased, and five great grandchildren also survive. After a short service being held from her late home, the funeral ser- Wallace, Greenbank, at Utica United Church on Tuesday, April 20th and interment was in Breadalbane Ceme- tery, Utica. The beautiful floral tributes bore in silent testimony, the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. The sympathy of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances is extended to the bereaved ones in their loss. SCUGOG Next Sunday is Mother's Day, and there will be a union service in the hall at 2.30, The Mother's Day pro- gram will follow. No Sunday Schools. Everybody welcome. a Rev. H. W. 'ap Mrs. Foley, of Bovi- this week. Rev. Mr. Foley has already made many friends. Rev. F. G. Joblin will occupy Mr. Foley's house in Bow- manville while Mr. and Mrs. Foley are here, All hope they will all be com- fortable in the exchange. The Woman's Association will en- tertain their friends in the Town Hall on Tuesday, May 11. Mrs. G. Samells and Miss Frances Lackin will prepare the program and Mrs. R. Burnham will read the Girl Bride Book. Every- body invited to come and enjoy a social time together. The attendance at Sunday School and Church was good last Sunday, and all enjoyed the sermon of Mr. Foley. There are four new pupils at the Head School--Yvonne and Lillian Col- lins, Elmer Brown and Barbara Irwin, John Pearce Jr. at the Centre. Mar- lene Mark and Eddie Prentice are back to school again after spending the winter in Port Perry. The Red Cross méeting was held on Wednesday. Two quilts were quilted and tagged, as well as 4 men's sweat- ers, 3 palfs men's gloves and 10 prs. men's socks. More workers, are need- ed. Come along and help. Mrs. Elmer Lee spent the Easter week with her husband at St. Thomas. Mr. Robert Tetlow is very busy on the 4th Victory Loan, and says it is coming along very well, Mr. Wm. Clark of Mariposa, visited his daughter, Mrs, Louis Pearce on Monday and attended the funeral of vice was conducted by the Rev, T. "| meeting was opened with the singing 'manville-are-coming-to-the-parsonage Mrs. Oliver Reader has returned to her home here after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Fowler at Ebene- zer, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark, Marlene and Gail have moved back to their home here after spending the winter in Port Perry. Mrs. E. Pettit ac- companied them, + The Community Club was held in the Head Church on April 28th. The of God Save the King and the singing of a hymn. The committee to buy Sweetman and Mrs. L. Pearce. Five children sang "Old Time Religion" with Mrs. S. Pogue at the piano. | Marie Sweetman gave a reading, Mrs. fruit and visit the sick is the same as | before--Mrs. T. Redman, Mrs. Elmer| - Fourth Victory Loan to the limit of his capacity. When Mr. Brown urges others to buy Victory Bonds his recommend- ation carries weight for he backs his words with action. E. Sweetman conducted a contést; Evelyn Reader and Mavis Kerry con- ducted a half hour Quiz which was en- joyed by all. This was followed by two more contests conducted by Betty Dowson and Mary Reader. This part of the meeting closed with a hymn, then'all went to the tea room where lunch was served. Proceeds $4.65. The next meeting will be held-May 26th with the following program com- mittee--Joyce Reader, Myrtle Dowson, George Samells, Gerald Colleran. Gnr. Merlin Dowson spent a few days here after an eight weeks' course at Woodstock, and has now returned to Debert, Nova Scotia. the Bon: maturity. A Victor Dominion stand be WHAT A VICTORY BOND IS: Bond is th A Victory Bond is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full face value of at the time stipulated, with half-yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until A e safest investment in Canada. ce 6d it. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest. A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than any other security. The entire resources of the ROBERT G. BROWN, R.R: No: 7, GALT, ONTARIO-- Champion Plowman of Ontario, 1942. in a straight line. ' . way to save than by Victory Bonds." "Back the Attack!" RY BONDS National War Finance Committee ~-- Reéady cash will be Zecommends--NICTORY BONDS J ¥ "Bob" Brown plows a straight furrow and thinks He knows farmers' problems. Here is what Bob Brown says about Victory Bonds: "If Canadians were asked to give money to help to win the war, we would not be asked to make a big -sacrifice. Some are giving their lives. But we are asked to lend money. I am sure that farmers E throughout Canada will be glad to lend money to pe their country, for like .all other 'Canadians, they " know we must do all we can to help. "There is-a practical reason for buying Victory | << Bonds;-too--The-money-we-lend-to-Canada-neo to help win the war, will be ours to use as we please after the war has been won. handy to have when we will want to replace farm equipment that is wearing out now. A farmer can always find a use for savings, and there is no better investing all we can in 'Wear This Emblem of Victory PORT PERRY, COLUMBUS, OSHA Subject to Change WA COACH LINE South Bourid -- Read Down North Bound -- Read Up Pte. Keith Hope who is taking a; cooking course in Nova Scotia, is now - in hospital with measles, ~~ | Birthday greetings to Mrs. R. Burn- ham for the 9th of May. Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Fralick visited relatives in Toronto during last week, Mrs. Fralick staying over for another week, Among the week-end visitors weré: Miss Alice Brooks of Ajax, who spent a pleasant time with Mr, and Mrs, G. Sweetman. v UTICA - 'Special service for Mothers' Day at 1.30 p.m. The W. A, will meet on May 12th at the home of Mrs. Jack Crosier. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Ward spent Sun- Mrs, Wright. 3 Ke day with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Ward. 'CHANGE IN TIME TABLE Coach leaves Sebert House, Port Perry, and Gray Coach: Line Terminal,- Oshawa. Connections at Oshawa with Gray Coach Lines for the day shift only at Pickering Plant. Special Weekly Rates for Workmen and Students. Parcel carrying a specialty. Please Read Schedule Carefully to Avoid Confusion. OPERATED.BY F. DeNURE, PORT PERRY, -Phone-- Oshawa 2825 Phone-- Effective--May 10th % 7 Sat Daily Except Sod at. aily Excep Daily E A 23 i) before Hol. Only Sun. & Hol. Sun, Fat én . Daily Exeent ty eid) P.M P.M. PM. PM. AM. AM. lvs. arr. AM. AM. RES P.M P.M P.M AM P.M 9.45 800 500 1.16 7.45 600 Port Perry 7.25 9.40--11256 = 4.45 eo 686 1240 11.40 10.00 8.16 6.16 1.30 8.00 6.16 Raglan 7.10 9.26 12.40 430 . 6.40 12.26 11.26 10.05 8.20 5.20 1.86 8.06 6.20 Columbus 7.056 9.20 12.36 4.26 ivi 6.35 . 12.20 11.20 10.156 8,30 5.30 146 . 8.16 6.30 N. Oshawa 6.66 9.10 12.26 4.16 65.26 6.2 12.10 11,10 10.26 8.40 5.40 1.66 8.26 6.40 Oshawa 6.45 9.00 12,16 = 4.06 5.16 6.1 12,00 11.00 ~ - arr, ve. A : The 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Trips from Port P in bi 3 X et Note ¥ The 6.46 a.m. and 6.16 pm. and 6.16 pom, Trips has il io holida P, orn ogling InOsha "Working In Oshawa. Port Perry, 251 FILL NI FONVHD T19V. 3 Pte. Merle McGregor; of Quebec, is] Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Redshaw, Mrs. J.| word of the safe arrival of thei spending his leave at C. Todd and family, spent Sunday with| Lloyd In England: Mr. and Mrs, Grant of Oshawa, Mr.| Mr, I. Geer and family. W. Lakey's. r son M rs. H. Harper for a few days. : Mr. and Mrs. B. Bailey and Allan - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher visited |spent Saturday in Oshawa. : Mr. Vardy 'of Trenton, visited: with] Mr. Carl Wilbur was calling on Mr.| with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kerry re-| Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hodgson and family, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kendall and Art|and Mrs. R.">Wilbur on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Ross received on Sunday. cently. Mrs, Orr Graham and children; with |- Mr, C. Geer and family gn WNW OF