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THE PORT PERRY pretty patterns and designs, 3 64" : - Specially Reversible R Reversible Jute Rugs A new shipment of Reversible Jute Rugs, 86" x 72" and priced at $1.98 Barrymore, Rideau, Axminster | Lovely patterns, Sizes 36" x 62". Extra | value at .....ouuiuuna.....$6.95 and $7.75 || Size 27 x 48 inches at eee. $8.95 and $4.75 [| Curtain Materials plain and figured patterns in shades of green Plain Scrim Curtains ll with colored frills, 214 yards long, lovely {ll curtains for bedrooms. Only a few at 89¢ pr. ~ Marquisette Curtains ~ "Beautiful Frilled Marquisette Curtains in il Crinkle Bedspreads Kingcot-Crinkle Bed Spreads, _ patterns, in Ivory and Cream shades, at 39c., BATH TOWELS Colored Bath 'Towels in fancy and blue. Specially priced at $1.98 pr. || Beautiful Curtain Nets, all the newest | | A Curtain Nets | 50c. and 59c. per yard. | | Men's Work Socks Men's Work Sox, cotton with a size 72" x 90" in shades of Blue, stripes, at 85c'and 42¢. ° slight 'mixture of RH Rose, Gold, and Green. $1.49 N x 0) 29¢ uty ure of wool at 23¢ and | BATHTOWELS We have a pleasing line of . uy woot Work Sox at se pair. Fancy Bath Towels in plain and Fall Goods now arriving. .-. ; flowered designs in shades of Rose, nspection invited. Men's Fancy Socks Gold, Blue and Green, from 25c. to Your dice sequirchents cairbe Men's Fancy Dress Sox, all sizes 59c each. supplied at moderate cost at 7b parr. : | o 4 . | sd | SUTCLIFFE & SONS i ay WHERE PEOPLE LIKE TO SHOP a . lar in England. The town, utes 4 second Ti i) , 3 once popular in England. e town utes 4 seconds per mile. As ; Music and Work crier had his measured melody; and| the band stopped, it was 3 ih . Re (Reader's Digest.) the people sang their "Give me, oh give me, the man who sings at his work. He will do more in the same time, he will do it better, he will persevere longer." --Carlyle. 'dores have had their We are all playing the pipes of Pan nowadays. The time was, not so very long ago, when music was one of the ornamental arts and was practiced largely by women. But the day of the family orchestra is upon us. Every- body from father to eight-year-old Johnnie plays his instrument. We Even now in some of down the work by a streets. So the sailors, and the steve- to their work, giving them an emo- tional outlét as they expended physical energy, synchronizing the expenditure of physical energy itself so as to re- duce the total and to lessen fatigue. and turpentine , camps or on the wharves in the South one finds the song-leader who speeds up or slows of the words and music of the chantey. As long ago as 1886 the head of a Southern factory, where cigarettes wares along the (qq per mile. The New York School of Athletics reported some time ago that since they had intro- duced music during instruction periods they had been turning out finished swimmers in half the time formerly required. The music decreased the fear of the beginners and regulated the speed of the strokes for more ad- vanced pupils. " In industrial plants music lessens the turnover by increasing the happi- chanteys, timed the cotton fields skilful directing morale and a feeling of group loyalty. It does more, for it relaxes nerves ness of the workers, creating better | COLDS ESNARERERE ic. ARE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Peerless Poultry Prescription ~ --In Liquid Form-- Kills Germs Makes Hens Pay Thousands of hens are lost annually through con- traction of disease, One sick bird drinking at the water fountain can poison the entire flock before you discover the ailment. Peerless Poultry Prescription used in the drinking water daily kills the germs, and prevents the further spreading of the disease. Peerless Poultry Prescription is a remedy for the entire poultry family, and will save you many dollars. Every hottle guaranteed. Get it now--a 16 oz. bottle $1:00. Distributed by = : W. A. BEATTY Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Robes, Whips, etc. Queen Street, Port Perry -- AND -- : JAS. E. BEACOCK GENERAL MERCHANT Myrtle Station, Ontario Embury & Spencer CAWKER BROS. CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w : LALL ROADS LEAD TO i orn HALIBURTON ¢ BoBCAYGLON « SEAVERYER MDE er WOODVILLE 'waraRD FENELON FALLS NDSAY"™ Soy ho PETERGORO £2) - % omMEmMeE see -- FA ol BETHANY PORT PEARY ! NESTLETON wHTeY tmacsoon TO" Forown NEWCASTLE. coBouRs| - LINDSAY CENTRAL FAIR September 17-18-19-20, 1930 The GREAT BOYD & SULLIVAN MIDWAY ; The PREMIER EXPOSITION of Livestock, Agricultural. and Manufacturers' Products ws er ASPHYXIATED IN GAS TANK. G. Lorne Kelly, clerk in the Shell Gas. Station, was asphyxiated early on Tuesday morning at Oshawa in an empty gasoline tank car in which he was- believed to have been working. i Orville Board, a fellow clerk, and Con- : stable Willard Spencer, of the Oshawa , Police Force, were overcome®by the fumes and had a narrow escape from death when they attempted to rescue Kelly from the tank. Kelly is believed to have been in the tank which contained a small quan, tity of gasoline, for nearly two hours before he 'was discovered about one o'clock in the morning by Board and Spencer. When he was finally re- , moved from the tank his skin was him by his best girl 34 years ago and treasured by him as a lucky piece since then, now is worth $200 to E. Gregory, druggist, of Lindsay. When Mrs. Gregory gave him the bill as a lucky piece it was worth $1. This issue of the bill was recalled by the Federal treasury in 1886, two weeks after it was first issued because in a transcript of the American constitu- tion, reproduced of the bill, the word tranquillity was spelled with only one I. The owner of a similar bill in Sarnia has refused $200 for it. These are the only two known bills of this issue. 000m WELL TRAINED "Your mistress tells me, Jane, that you wish to leave us to become an at- + dance to music, eat to music, work to music. We gather for a game of bridge, or, more rarely, for an even- ing of conver and turns on the radio in the next room. Playgrounds are being equipped with musical facilities, and the trees of parks are in some instances being fit- ted with loud speakers. Every little village has' its band, possibly an or- chestra or choral society. Glee clubs are to be found in the high schools as well as the colleges. Recently an enterprising taxidriver in Paris in- stalled a radio in his cab in order to soothe restless fares during traffic fama 7 2 i ~~ There is, it seems, a definite move- ment to make. America musical in the / best sense. Last winter, it is estimated 8,000,000 people listened to the Satur- day evening concerts for the best of artists, In another generation we may have become as musical a people as the Germans. - { Along with this development of music as a cultural force there is an- other group that is aiming to put music to work. Many of us have found that we can work better,--pro- vided that we are not as sometimes put off our game altogether,--to an accompaniment of stirring music. This is ebpecially true if our tasks d d consentration. The fact has been re- co . through the ages. For * centuries, possibly from the time of the Pharaohs, the "chadouf" or bucket song has been sung along the banks of the Nile as the Egyption laborers 'bring up the river water to the fields. Three notes only there are, repeated ~ and repeated, a ceaseless rhythm. The Chinese all sing at their work, the i worn by the ceaseless grind of ma- |'of the music they do more work with ||. fewer mistakes, and go home less | were rolled by hand, took pains to place good singers in his workrooms. It was a definite effort to increase ef- fici and t t in his plant. make music serve organized industry. A dry-cleaning establishment in the West, a hat-factory in Philadelphia, a drapery workroom in Los Angeles have all discovered the value of music. One manager says that music speedys up production during the lax hours from two till five. In Detroit several firms report that music has increased their output by ten percent: The American Steel and Wire Co., Shredded Wheat, the Corona Type- writer Company, the Westinghouse Electric, the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Co., Studebaker and Reo miotors, the Pennsylvania Railroad, Armour's are among the several hundred indus- trial organizations that encourage musical activities among their em- ployees. "My first step," said Chas. M. Schwab 'several years ago, "in taking over a new plant has been to 'improve the condition of the building. The second has been to organize musical interests in the plant or com- munity." A survey recently conducted by the National Association for the Advancement of Music reports that 32 panies allow the too 1 antiviti of their employees to be conducted company time, that 132 allow them to be conducted half on company time. One large department store gives 25 minutes of its working day to mass 'singing. The Los Angeles Chamber! of Commerce in 1922 established a de- | partment of industrial music. The night elerks of the Minneapolis Post Office sort their mail to the ACO | paniment of a-phonograph. Experi: There are today many attempts to | == chinery and gives minds numbed by mechanical tasks new things to think about that awaken them and restim-| effort, a moment of rest, another mo- Toe Ds hat's in aN to meet us personally--incidently if you are a good guesser ' | nearly > his body by the AUTO REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES, Ete. {oan burned from his Oy 2 M18 tendant at alunatic asylum, of all gasoline and fumes. Artificial res- 1 What k ' think i 5 " . : : places. al makes y 1 i GREENBANK ONTARIO piration was tried in an effort to re- Pas A What a ou i" ; you a vive him for almost an hour before he or XI e. Mave you = was pronounced dead by Dr. G. L. ad y 5 Bird "Well, sir, I've been here three ulate ambition. Experts say that|ment of effort and another of rest. " years." : ; : : 000---- -- anol music as an accompaniment of group| Thus the employer is bending an oy ph DOLLAR BILL NOW WORTH da 2 work not only synchronizes effort but | art to serve his present needs. Even $200.00 The infantile paral ban that has e s kept Lindsay public schools closed has : Lindsay Post An American dollar bill given to Leonardo da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa to the music of a flute. keeps a perfect balance--a moment of been lifted and the schools are open again this week. | ame ? FOR THE PAST TWO AND A HALF YEARS we have had the pleasure of an ever increasing patronage from Port Perry and district. This has now reached such proportions that it merits a closer contact, and a service second to none. TO MEET THAT DEMAND, we have established a yard at the plant of Swan Brothers. This yard is in charge of an old Port Perry resident, Mr. William Hodgson. Associated with him, and residing in Port Perry, is Mr. C. V. Gilbert. OUR PLEDGE TO YOU is the same as that on which our original business was established: Honesty of statement--no deceptions--no mixing of grades-- money back guarantees--perfect deliveries, and a genuine desire to be good citizens amongst you. WE WILL HAVE AN EXHIBIT AT PORT PERRY FAIR which will be interesting and will afford you an opportunity it may be very much to your advantage. -u mber Compa Ontario | ny |. Limited