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Ew mi BYR SST os a We athe er in ARTHUR W. S. NOTICE TO FARMERS (24 hour service) We pay as high" as $6.00 for dead or crippled horses or cows, according | to size and condition. Small animals removed free. No trouble for the farmer. We do the loading. For prompt service. Phone (collect) 2 r 3 Woodville - "ED. PECONI - ARGYLE : W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to b pm. Office Upstairs over C. Sleep's Insurance Office. REFRIGERATION for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey HORSES AND CATTLE WANTED 7 day service for dead and crippled horses and cattle. Up to $16.00, according to size and condition, Horses for slaughtering purposes, $20.00 to $50.00 each. All horses are well cared for and humanely slaughtered. Phones: 95 r 21, Uxbridge 763, Port Perry H. ELSON, Uxbridge ONT. maylb Attention Housewives Bonded Singer representative will be in Port Perry and district each THURSDAY. For information re- garding Sales and Service, write the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO, Oshawa, Ont.. or Surge Milkers MERRILL ROSS Authorized Surge Sales and Service. MYRTLE STATION Phone 33 r 1-4, Brooklin GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment, Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone. 26 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD, NEWS COMBINATION. YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD where momentous events are in the making -- events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, 'your future. "For constructive reports and interpre- tations of national and interna- tional news, there is no substitute "for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed---locally, nationally, _ internationally -- with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the news." And use this coupon today for a special in- $1.0 troductory subscription. a The Christian Science Monitor, One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass» Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor -- 26 issues, En- close one dollar. Name ..... Address .. CECT LT ET CET PLP T TPP P NY PB? 2 -- -------- lp | Forty-Ninth Annual Convention of Agricultural Soc. On Thursday, left Manchester February 10th, we with our President and Vice-President, Mr. Fred Christie and Mr. Anson Gerrow. We artived at the King Edward Hotel where the convention was in progress," The re- gistration was in charge of Mrs. Ira Lowe, Ida, and Mrs. W. A. Hume, of Campbellford. We were not in time to hear the P'resident's address by Mrs. Alex, Me- Kinney Jr., Brampton. Mrs." Mar- garet Myer, of the Woman's Institute Branch, explained with slides the scores and standards of baking for the Fair. She said there should be no coating or egg or milk on crust for exhibition, also there should be no spice in apple pie.. Miss Charlotte McCullough, George- town, announced the. exhibit of handi- craft which consisted of weaving, shell work, leather articles, woodwork, ete. We adjourned for lunch. The afternoon started with a sing- song followed by a talk by Miss Mary Clark, Dept. of Education, on "We Educate Youth," In this, the middle of the 20th century, we interpret the term education, as education for living. We expect education to help in the development of the child as an in- dividual, as a family member, and as p citizen. This is a large order re- quiring the combined efforts of par- ents, teachers, churches, clubs--all in- terested organizations. Each has a part to play and we are here today to consider how we may work together in the interests of youth--you, the re- presentatives of the Wonien's Division 'of the Agricultural Societies, and I, speaking for Home Economics in the schools, - In conclusion the co-operation of the Home Economics departments of the schools with the agricultural so- PI oe in planning a program for the | fall fair can be jutually beneficial. More important still, it may he a valu- able factor in the ellueation of youth, if it is well planned and carried out. It- will help the agricultural society to achieve its objective of creating an interest in and raising the standards of rural life. It will bring visitors to the fair, Mrs. Gordon Cutler, Welland gave 0 talk on "How to judge quilts." It was oxplpined 'an appliqued quilt should have no top 'sewing. The ro- mance of the lowly quilt, from pioneer days, when skins of animals were used, to the highly developed quilt- imaking of today, which forms an im- i portant part of every fall fair--even the Canadian National Exhibition, stated' Mrs. Cutler, | Mrs, J. E. Houck, Brampton, one of four women on the Royal Commission on Education, which started four years ago, stated, "There are two schools of thought on the purpose of education, {one that it is a preparation for learn- jing to live and the other that jt is to {teach children how to earn a living. | Speaking of needed reforms in On- trio's school system, Mrs, Houck re- marked that there has not been a pub- _ lic school geography text book written since -1927, and never a high school geography text book. The result is that the teacher had more or less to make his own course. | Mrs, A, E, Cox, Brampton, gave a | demonstration on arranging flowers for fairs. { The Hon. L. B. Pearson, Secretary of State for External Affairs, Ottawa, was the guest speaker at the banquet { Thursday evening at which there were over 800 present, Friday morning, J. A. Garner, Director of Extension, De- partment of Agriculture, Toronto, gave a talk on the development of night !schools for rural people. This was followed by the election of officers for | the coming year. Mrs. P, Diamond Mrs, L. Honey. + PIANO TUNING V. P. STOUFFER Piano Actions Repaired and Regulated Phone 80 Port Perry. get more of the consumers HOGS - CALVES - when*you ship to Toronto, direct to the consumer, fl Whitby 336 Nightior Day FARMER - PRODUCERS THROUGH PICKERING FARMS PLANT AT WHITBY |' GET OUR PRICES before you sell. GASOLINE, and in many cases YOU GET MORE than The answer is because we sell SPECIAL PRICE ON PURE KETTLE RENDERED LARD THIS WEEK -- 20 1h. PAIL $3.90 Pickering Farms Limited dollars if they market their EGGS - POULTRY. YOU SAVE TIME, \ WHITBY, ONT. -- -------- --- a MANCHESTER There was a good crowd at the Eu- chre and Dance at the School on Fri- day night. The euchre prizes were won by Mrs. K. Crosier, Utica and Miss Margaret McKee; and for gen- tlemen, Meredith McKee and George Munro. Mrs. Bert Mitchell "of Utica won the door prize. After lunch, dan- cing was enjoyed to music by- Messrs. Toomb, Cecil Hooey, Mr, Donnely, Mr. Coombe and Mr, Beacock, Every- one enjoyed a very happy evening. Mrs. Stanley Croxall is in Toronto for a week, . Chicken pox has made an unwelcome re-appearance, Mr, and Mrs, grave, visited My, and. Mys, Crosier on Thursday, Mrs. Viola Schnapp, Buffalo, was with her brother Earl Mitchell for the week-end, * Congratulations to Miss Alberts Ro- berts and Mr. Wallie Collins who were married on Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Roach were in Toronto on Saturday, attending the wedding of Mrs, Roach's sister, Miss Phylis Cowan in Avenue Road United Church, The Fellowship group will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Clinton Mid- gley on Friday evening, Church service and Sunday School at the regular hours next Sunday, . Wes. Crosier, Sea- Frank --------------- Myrtle Station Mr, Saywell continued with his se- ries of sermons on Sunday morning, using Math, 10: 16.23 for his scrip- ture lessop and basing the sermon on verse 22--'he that endureth tq the end shall_be saved," ' Mrs, - F.C, Wilson opened her home to the Woman's Association on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week for the regular monthly meeting. The presi- dent was in charge throughout the meeting and after the theme hymn was sung she read one of Daiencs Strong's poems, "Faith and Patience". Psalm 122 was readin upisgn and prayer followed hy Mys. Duchemin. The Bible lesson, Job 16:1-5, was read by Mrs. Luery, Mrs, Ducherin read a commentary on the lesson under the subject, "Patience and Faith," The 23rd psalm read in unison, was also used as a supplement to the lesson. Roll call answered by twenty-three members and four visitors were also present. , Minutes of January meeting were read apd approved; treasurer's report wag heard, alsg reports of the com- mittees were given, Quite a long business session followed. The March meeting will be held in the Sunday School room, when Raglan W.A. will be our guests. Mrs, Luery will haye charge of the missionary program, Mrs, Paynter and Mra. Hamilton took charge from this point and the following program was given: Mrs. Hamilton read one of Kenneth Cragg's article from $Father on the Farm"; Mrs. G. Holliday read a good selection, "I want to be fit". Mrs. A. Paynter read a pogm by Edna Jacques. A couple of guessing contests, "Poets' names", and "Bible Arithmetic", proved interesting. Lunch was served and g social half hour enjoyed. On Friday -evening about thirty neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Eyers to honor Mrs, Robert Britton who was eighty years young that day. She was presented with a Cinneraria in- full bloom 'and a purse of money. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Don McIntyre of Toronto, was present and sang several numbers. Mrs. O. Lane and Mrs. C Harrison sang a duet; Mrs, Deeming sang a couple of numhers and a gen- eral sing-song was enjoyed by every- one, Dave Duchemin and A. B, Deem- ing were the pianists. Lunch was served and the happy gathering broke up about 11,80 p,m, Many from this community attend- ed the funerals of two well known brothers, James and Robert Heron, of Ashburn, who passed away in less than a week of one another, 'We ex- tend sincere sympathy to the be- reaved ones, Mrs. Robert Gray, of Peterborough returned home on Tuesday afterndon after a pleasant week spent with her daughter, Mrs. E. Masters and Mr. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Don Melntyre, of To- to attend the birthday party in honor of their grandmother, Mrs. R. Britton, Flowers for all Occasions Tell us what you require and they will be supplied. Prince Albert Greenhouse PHONE 174 ring 1-1 ronto, were down on Friday evening] 7 Commerce -- 5 a family tradition From Grandad to Grandson, - the tradition of saving, and otherwise dealing with The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been handed. down in many families. From 1867, when the Bank was founded, the value of "COMMERCE SERVICE" has been recog- nized by succeeding genera- tions, Good service is a tradition of this Bank, Your family, too, will appre- ciate the courteous and . efficient service which is avail- able at over 500 branches of * this Bank. ; THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Port Perry Branch, J.R. Helm, Manager ir stanps ror SERVICE WHEREVER YOU SEE IT CourTtEouUs and efficient service at our switch boards, in our business offices and in your home -- that's the kind of service we're doing : our best to provide. - More and better wiphihes have doubled the scope and increased the value of your telephone service. Yet, up "to now, despite rising costs, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. No matter where you travel, you'll ind no + greater telephone value; no better service at = the same low cost. : § THE BELL TELEPHONE (ZR Scout-Guide Week in Canada, - February 20th-27th Lakeview "Theatre, Port Perry, Ont. , Two Shows Nightly--7 and 9. Saturday Matinee at 2 pm. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SAT. FEBRUARY 17-18-19 Butch Jenkins, Margaret ('Brien, James Craig, ; * Edward. G. Robinson. : 'In the Glorious Outdoor Comedy Drama 'OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES' SHORT PICTURE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED., FEBRUARY 21-22-23 Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Chas. Coburn, . In the Tense and Gripping Drama "B. F's DAUGHTER' COMEDY RR RR SR OR IIL SIS RRR I I ey QPOPOPOPOROROFOROPO ROR OR OR ORDER ROR OIE ORR OROROPOSOPOPOPOPOPOPOROPOPOPOPOSOROPOFOROROSOPOPORO OROPOPOFOROPOPO A A A SA A SRS ARRAS THE PICK OF THEM ALL e208 0 ee te ep ea a eg a es eA ea a a 0 ed ea ee Se Se ae ea ee ee ae Stove & Fuel 0il, Kerosene GASOLINE DELIVERED TO FARMERS RAY BIRKETT ." AGENT FOR WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS PHONE 290] _ Port PERRY, ONTARIO "SHOP AT -- WITH CONFIDENCE" | THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN THE LATEST "COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, and WEDDING GOWNS - ARDLEY FROCKS 491-3-5 DANFORTH AVE, near. Logan, Phone GE. 1575 TORONTO, ONT. LUMBER---BUILDER'S SUPPLIES i] The People's Meat Market 'Where You Get the Choicest in Meats" FRESH and CURED MEATS of ALL KINDS W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER Phone 72w, PORT PERRY = NOW is the time to do that Repair job. We have in stock: B DRY SPRUCE FLOORING and SIDING s B ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING. i ® AQUELLA--To waterproof your basement, . 8 MODERNITE TILEBOARD for kitchens and bathrooms. a ® GLIDDEN PAINT--Try our Glidden Cleaner. 8 4 Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited a n PORT PERRY Phone 240 w a OB 1 LF 10 0 OD -- i # Office Phone 73 LIKE A NEW HOME? ; Come in and see our assortment : of HOME PLAN BOOKS. : Books contain tested plans for # houses to suit every pocketbook & ¢ are reasonably priced. REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY These Residence 313W ELECTROLUX "The Dependable Household Aid" CLEANER and 'AIR PURIFIER For Sales and Service contact : OSCAR. V. BROWN i Regional Representative - - R.R. 2 Port Perry © Phone 265r1.2 HORSES = Port Perry 118 r 21. ATTENTION FARMERS We are paying the highest prevailing Dead i a or Crip hJietaling tices for CATTLE : HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service. GEORGE YOUNG LIMITED Toronto-=Adelaide 3636 Usbridge 27 Brooklia 63