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iH as Hi ry ax ~ "dear 'husband and father, _ Heayn, who passed away March 25; Wm. Real. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Sherman, of To- "Yonto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. Farmer. Joan Marie Bentley spent the week- end in Oshawa, the guest of Dolores Fluke. . Dr. and Mrs. {etherington and son Bruce were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peel, Mrs. Wm. Rodman left last week T to visit her daughter in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lade and son Wayne, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balfour. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peel. BASEBALL MEETING There will be a hardball meeting on Monday evening, March 29th in the office of Reesor's Fuel and Lumber, at about 8 pm. All interested please attend. A SAFE AND HAPPY EASTER FOR OUR CHILDREN The Hon, George H. Doucett. Saturday is the worst day of the weak for traffic necidents our records show, and the Easter holiday which 'start when school closes this week are like a whole week of Saturdays to the children themselves, Not only is every holiday like Sat- urday, but Easter is a partic ularly bad time for traffic sccidents because all of us use our cars more and more as winter relaxes its grip. The year 1947 saw a record number of child fatalities, 182, despite the fact that there were actually fewer child injuries than in 1946, There "was no improvement in the child ag- cident picture until after the children went back to school in the fall, when the number from traffic accidents among school- the same period 'of 1946. "The continuing work both in schools and among adults appears to be having some good re- sults. Teachers in Ontario schools aire to be commended for their con- . tinuing efforts to develop safe habits among children. Newspaper editors, radio stations and all who demonstrate an interest in traffic safety can feel]. that their efforts to promote safer driving and walking practices have not been in-vain. Our '1947 unceident records show 345 accidents occurred when crossing streets at other than intersections; 310 children playing in the street were ne- cident victims; 269 accide nts happened to, children running out from behind parked cars or other objects; 147 uc- cidents involved children crossing higwhays and 111 were cases where children were crossing at intersections - that had no signals. These figures must warn every motbdrist; they tell him what to watch out for. When children are about, ex- pect the unexpected. No matter how well a youngster has béen taught, there are times when he 'is completely absorbed .with his games or thoughts and forgets his safety lessons. Every motorist must take this into account and drive cautiously whenever wherever children are present. is especially applicable ' coming Easter holiday. . - Figures are cold things. and grief that follows when 'child is killed or injured. Accidents that do not kill can still maim} and cripple, Fractured skulls, brain concussions, broken backs and limbs, internal -in- 'juries are only a few of the horrible results when a motor vehicle strikes. The grief of parents and the drivers involved, the hospital and medical ex- penses, long absences from school, all -contribute to the frightfulness of our 3 "accident facts. Easter cannot be APIY unless we are free of accidents. Will you please "do everything you can. to keep our roads and highways safe? IN MEMORIAM RODMAN--In loving memory of a dear Mother, Matilda Rodman, who passed away March 21st, 1941, Time changes many things, «But love. and memory ever clings. Lovingly rememberéd by Reta and ' Stownity Lottie, Jim 'and Family. . : IN MEMORIAM HBEAYN -- In loving memory of a George 1683. You are not forgotten "father, Nor ever will you be As long as life and memory last 'We will remember thee. _ Lovingly remembered by Miss Helen Peel spent the week-end |: of deaths and injuries; age children then dropped 26% below | - safety-tducation {18 | Mr. Grant Real, of Cornwall, spent PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH the week-end with his mother, Mrs. | P. Taylor, Pastor. Sunday. % 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. Children's Bible Story Hour at 4.15 Every Wednesday WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The March meeting of the Evening' Auxiliary of the W.M.S, was held in the Schoolroom of the United Church, Mis. Colbear, in thé absence of the president Mrs. Love, opened and con- ducted the meeting. The ladies are usked for any donations of good second hand clothing they might huve to be sent to Britain, A solo by Mrs. M. Hooey was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Cooke gave a very interesting account of the Pres- byterial meeting held in Bowmanville. Murs. A. Ploughman took charge of the Devotional period and the Study Book, and Andrew Hensey, a missionary in Africa was made very interesting by Mrs, Cornish. Lunch was served by the group ut thé elose of the meeting. te THE 50-50 CLUB The 50-50 Club met on March 2nd in the basement of Port Perry United Church. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by a prayer. Then the "After this several games and an interesting con- test were, conducted, A social time was then enjoyed by everyone, Our April meeting will be held on April bth in the Church. All young couples are in- vited. are going to have an Easter Parade. Every lady is asked to bring an old hat to the meeting, the older and fun- nier it is, the better. © Come on out and have some fun with us. Faster Sunday: Ivening, March 28 the Executive of 50-50 Club are aitkine as many members as possible to come out to the Evening service and wor- ship in a group. That is Sunday evens business was discussed. ing, 'March 28th at 7 pam... As many pussible please come. Don't forget our regular meeting on Mondyy, April bth, ~ ' $20,000,000 TRACTOR ORDER FROM U.S.A. A United Kingdom firm has received 'a $20 million order for agricultural 'tractors for the U.S.A. the biggest single order yet recorded in Britain's export drive. The first shipment was made this month and subsequent de- liveries are scheduled at a weekly rate valued at $500,000 amtil. the order is completed. At this meeting, April bth, we! ! basement of United | Lyes kxamined| Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, si reasonable prices,-- I K. bENILEY OPTOMETRIST THE CHUKCHLS FULL GOSPEL CHURCH * (PENTICOSTAL) Rey. I, B. Fifield, Pastor. (Services held in bibrary Community Room. (sunday, March 28th-- Sunday School at 10 aan, Worship at 11 a.m, luvangelistic at 7 pan. Special Faster Service, HEAR Pastor Dan Ippolits, Whitby, Mr, Ippolito will be in charge of both services. Don't fail to hear . this young dynamic preacher of the of the Gospel. He has a message for you. YOU ARE WELCOME "Christ died for our sins." "He arose again for our justification. , CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev. L. G. Bruton. Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m. Devotions and address. GOOD FRIDAY, 12 noon until 2 p.m. Devotions and addresses on the "I'he Seven Last Words) ASTER DAY 8 p.n.---Holy Communion 11 wan----Sunday School 7 p.n.--Special Easter Sunday After Easter 11 a.an.-Holy Communion Service. _ ST. JOHN'S » PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Rev. John Riddell, Minister Sunday, March 28th 2.30 p.n.---Sunday School 7.00 pan--lvening Worship--"The Subject-="The Easter Glory" PORT PERRY UNITED. CHURCH ,| Sunday, March 28th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Primary Class. 11 a.m---Baster Message with ser- mon and inspiring anthems. © 7 pa--Fifty-Fifty Club are at- tending Fvening Worship . Beautiful Faster music at both services, under direction of Murs. Stouffer, "organist, .and Mr. GJ Reesor, choirleader. March 26--Good Friday Service. . 11 a.m--Rev. Bruce Harrison will be the speaker. Prince Albert United Church Sunday, March 28th-- 2 p.n.--Sunday School, Easter topic 3 p.m. -- Beautiful Easter music under direction of Mrs, Harper, organist, and Mr. leader, Wednesday, 8 pan. A. Fear, choir- Prayer service. FOE EEE MEE EE ED ER LIBERALS A CONVENTION and, This g during the | "They can- © "not convey the story of the suffering' EEE EEE na. HE Wife and Family. SER EwTE EE mm James Heffering, Pres. § for the Purpose of Nominating , a Candidate for Ontario Riding- will be held at the Town Hall, WHITBY at 8 o'clock, p.m., on 'Wednesday, Apr. 14, 1948 "THE MEETING WILLBE ADDRESSED by THE Honorable Lionel Chevrier, Minister of 'Transport, and others. GOD SAVE THE KING Tom TO MC WCW BCR OETOE ET 0 LE OO -HEAR ---- PREMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS "OUR ONTARIO TOURIST INDUSTRY" QUEENS PARK 'REPORT No. 0 FRIDAY, MARCH - 26th, 1948 / 8.00 16 B.15 p.m--C FRB, 1: eiffel _-- I = un Allin F, Annis, Sec' y vince. an : i | COAL & WOOD Phone 289. Port Perry Coal & Ice oo Co woop Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Can Save Wi With Safety at Your Rexall Store) BAYER ASPIRIN 12 tablets ee 2 tablets 29¢. SPRING TONICS \ Nyal Creophos, 16 oz. size Regular $1.00 Special 79c. Nyal Syrup of Hypophosphites regular $1.00. Special 79c. Nyal Nervine Compound regular $1.00. Special 79c. Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver i" § SO HSRIRI IRINA PHENAMIN CAPSULES Vitamins with Liver and Iron 4 WA LES $1.75 and $5.00 cop YVER. EXTRACT Per ttle $1.00 LAWRENCHS : ST'8 IMPROVED Hi RONCH AL ALPHAMETTE CAPSULES - : © $1.00, $1.85, $3.50, and $15.00 8 ounce bottle Goc. 'NATIONAL * PURETEST COD LIVER OIL & MALT COD LIVER OIL, 49c¢., 89¢. and $1.59 75¢. and $1. 26 s gr KEPLER'S : + MALT & COD LIVER OIL RED CAP COLD CAPSULES : 90c. and $1.50 Pkg. 25¢. MMaltlevol Ship $2.00 , 3 Fellow's Hypophosphites $1.39 A. M. LA WRENCE Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1 PHONE 49 19a Re 20 PORT PERRY Winearnis .......ccoviiiniiniiniinn $1.19 ) AINA D.T. Moth Killer ............. en d9e, Moth Balls or Flakes,.... 1b. 29c. Moth Tox, 18 0Z. ..ccovuirvirriinnne 49c. N Larvex .........i 7..83¢c. and $1.29 Phone LO [#0 FN BS IRAE RS SSRIS; Stanley R. Bruton, Phm.B. ~ PORT PERRY ; ASK THOUGHT ON ONTARIO LIQUOR ISSUE livery man and woman in Ontario should do some straight thinking on the many problems of today, President Mrs, Irank Staples told the Whitby W.C.T.U. in a discussion on the On- tario liquor situation at its meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Staples: pointed out that in the province last year there was $486 million" spent on liquor as compared only $100 million for all church pur- only $100 million for all hhurch pur- | poses. In Prince Edward Island where there is prohibition there had been only one divorce in every 216 marriages pint. of beer, she continued, would] make one-third of a loaf of bread and the amount of money spent annually on liquor in Canada would provide 390 million. people 'with one loaf of bread. Yet the government had introduced cocktail bars, increasing the consump- tion, while tens of thousands of little children, as well as their parents, were dying for want of a crust of bread. The amount of grain used in one| A "clip sheet discussion, "Frances Willard Enquires," followed in which | 12 of the members took part, A report was given from each pro-| vince on the progress in temperance, made since. the of of the war. these reports it- Was shown that On- tario had suffered more seriously from the liquor traffic than any other pro- The women of Ontos had not been 'A delegation representing women's groups in all the churches of a)l denominations, also the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario and the Provincial Council of Women with 207,000 members in all went to the Premier protesting against women's beverage rooms and mixed drinking in public places. "During the past ten years the pro- vincial W.C.T.U. had sent six teachers for special training on scholarship. Education of public opinion of youth in the facts about alcohol is carried on by an Ontario Field Secretary.= Mrs. Beth McKay and by a Toronto District Secretary, Miss Martin. Also over 100 girls have an enjoyable and edu- cational outing at two W.C.T.U. camps. Willard Hall too, perpetuates the name of Frances Willard while it pro- vides 'a home away from home for 200 girls as well ag being the centre of culture in good citizenship in many ways. d The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H.W. Quantxill, EASTER DANCE SPONSORED BY THE Uxbridge Junior \ Farmers, and Junior Institute TO BE HELD (N THE "MUSIC HALL UXBRIDGE AT 830 PM. ON Sat., March 27 "Music by Alex. Williamson's Orchestra x i -- ADMISSION 50 Gents / REFRESHMENTS In|- to the Office. WRHE IT IN LONG HAND .. OR TYPE IT "HUNT: AND PECK" -- SEND US THOSE SOCIAL AND NEWS ITEMS "OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD March 31st. C. A. L. MURCHISON, . J. G Commissioner. Chief ¢ EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANGE BOOKS All Unemployment Insurance Books now in use expire on March 31st, 1948, New books will be issued by the National Employment Office to employers, but only when old books are completed 2nd turned in Employers are urged to exchange Une . "employment Insurance Books promptly at Penalties are provided for failure to comply. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION , BISSON, R. J. TALLON, U.IC.-3 DOG TAX IS NOW DUE May be paid at the TREASURER'S OFFICE or to George Holmes, "Chief Constabte Spicy tomato flavor - cooked right through. ~ 7Navyss th Here's a career for young Canadians -- an active life with travel, adventure and the satisfaction of serving your country in a famous uniform. Never before in its peace-time history has the Royal Canadian Navy had so much to offer a young man. There are new ships with modern "equipment , . ". wide facilities for sports and recreation . . . and valuable skills to learn. This is a man's job serving with the Royal Cana- dian Navy . . . a satisfying ad secure profession, SALT WATER CRUISES Calling at foreign ports, sailing the high seas, visiting other countries -- these are all in the line of duty for the men in the Royal Canadian Navy. CAN ACTIVE LIFE Navy -- and a healthy ope too I- Plenty of sports and physical training iy p you to develop a strong physi- YOU LEARN A TRADE You can learn about radio-tele- graphy, naval gunnery, marine and electrical engineering, radar, asdic, _loran, and other specialized skills. You will never regret the thorough and practical training you get in the Royal Canagian Navy. The: R.C.N, looks after its men. You will like the feeling of financial security and the assurance of free medical and dental care, Rates of pay have been increased, and after _your service there is a generous pension for the rest of your life. adianlNa 1 It 1s a busy exciting life in the i and keep. yy in top condition, Py £ a= et 3 or iy : PENSION FOR THE FUTURE CHE NAVAL RESERVE in "tha can't Sulla} fein 'the You a ) and ob- n, ith av. la Bs and oi oor Oot tho facts today from The Naval Recruiting Officer, Reyol Canadien Navy, Dow Ya,