The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SAVE MONEY | Here are a few Sample Bargains-- oe there are many others MEN'S BLACK BLUCHER OXFORDS, all sizes. $2.98 . BOYS' HEAVY EVERYDAY BOOTS, black and brown. Sizes 2 to 5. ©. $198 MEN'S BLACK BLUCHER good, comfortable last.. All sizes. Special MEN'S GOOD WEIGHT OVERALLS. Some with red : back. Special i r $1.25 '| MEN'S FULL GRAIN | LEA WORK BOOTS, "outside counters, leather Fa $2.49 BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS, | 8 Black Brown Blucher = style. Special $2.59 JAS. McKEE & SON | "ZION Mr, and Mrs. M. Avery and family, Little Britain, spent Sunday with her * Mr. and Mrs, Albert Austin enter- fon Mr. Samuel Smitheram. 'Wtained a large number. of their friends 'to a dance on Friday evening. one reported a very enjoyable evening Every- Mr. Jas. Dunn has hired with Mr. Geo. Foster for the summer months. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and ~ "family back into our vicinity again, after having spent the past few months near Sonya. Mrs. W. Hodgson entertained a number of her friends to a quilting on Thursday afternoon. Our Sunday School has decided to hold its annual anniversary on May 24th, and plans are now well under . way. A Friends of Mr. Owen Sweetman are _ pleased to see him able to be out again after his recent operation for appendi- citis. The men of this community held a wood bee at the church-on Tuesday GREENBANK Miss Jean Bushby is home after holidaying in Toronto. Mr. Alex. Mills in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Williams ars living in part of the Emmerson house. Mrs. W. Phoenix, Harry and Jean, also Mrs, McGarix and Lois, alk of | Toronto, at T. Sharp's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Cresswell, Peterboro, at Mr. John Howsam's on Sunday. Snodden, at Mr. Richard Nugent's at Sunderland, last Friday evening. Miss Alma Harmon is home again after spending the winter in Uxbridge. Mrs. Harwood visiting Mrs. Snod- den for a few days. A fairly large crowd was present at 'the Agricultural meetings last Thurs- day afternoon and-evening. The even- ing meeting was somewhat a failure owing to the inability of the speakers of the evening to get through from Uxbridge. But the resourceful farm- ers of oyr vicinity organized a little Mr. and Mrs. Howsam, Freeman, | Miss Edna Nugent and Mr. and Mrs. |* EYESIGBT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life, Specializing exclusively in muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses. --PHONE-- Disney Block OSHAWA, ONT. 1616 1516 {Opposite Port Office) 'meeting all their own and a heated discussion took place. On Sunday, April 17th, services on the Epsom circuit will be as follows. Bethesda Sacramental service in the morning; Utica Sacrament at 2,30 in the afternoon and Epsom service, in the evening. Sunday School will 'bo held at the usual hours on the various appointments. Board meeting will be held on Mon- day evening next, April 18th, at the Parsonage. : SCUGOG Communion service was held in the Centre Church last Sunday morning, but owing to the state of the roads there were not as many as usual out, The boys were the winners in the tug-of-war in the Centre Sunday School on Sunday. They were just one ahead, so the girls are in to put up the treat in the near future. It has been a very interesting contest. Our League meéting last week was in charge of the 1st Vice-President, Miss Helen Carter. The subject was "Christian Fellowship," The Scripture reading was led by Mr. L. Sweetman. A special item was the young men's choir singing "Hark! the Voice of Jesus Calling." 'We always enjoy the boys. At the close of the meeting, Miss Helen Carter took charge of a spelling match, and Mr. Ray Milner and Mr. Clarence Carter acted as Captains. Mr. Carter's side won. Some of our farmers are busy mak- ing Maple Syrup, others are trapping muskrats. The ice in the lake is breaking away from the shores and there are many | open places out in the lake. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark on the arival of a little son en April 5th. We were all very much pleased to hear of the Maple Leafs 'winning the Stanley Cup. It was very interesting $0 hear the game announced over the radio. 4 Mr. Donald Crozier was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham on Sunday: Mr. Glen Elford is visiting with his parents at the parsonage. 3 new radio wijeh we hope' fe will enjoy. 2 his friend Mr. Milton Demara on Sun-| day. Mr. Raymond Fralick has installed | Report of 8. 8. No. 2 Sr, IV--Alan Aldred 76%, Hatchig Ajemian 75%. Sr. III--Gordon Dodsley 69%, Geo. Fines 68%, Norman Sweetman 63%, Leonard Hope 58%, Leno Boyko 51%, Jr, III--Gordon Tetlow 81%, Grace Demara 71%, Dorothy Fines 57%, Rena Sweetman 45%. I--Glen Demara 90%, Joyce Tetlow 80%, Anna Thomson 85%, Bruce Sweetman 77%. Primer -- Clem Jeffrey, Russell Fines. Absent--Everett Prentice, Edna Pren- tice. D. M. Williams, teacher. Miss Annie Shunk is visiting her brother Albert Shunk, of Prince Al- bert. Scugog friends are very sorry to hear of the death of his wife. The residents of Scugog were very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. A. J. Davis, for he always had a smile for everyone who went into his store when he was in business. MANCHESTER Mrs. T. Smith, of Blackstock, visited with her father and th Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb, on Sunday. Mr. Howard Lamb of Lindsay at Mr, F. Lamb's on Sunday. Mrs. James Masters spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Pilch of Collingwood is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, James Masters. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roach on Tuesday even- ing at eight o'clock. The Club is holding the last meet- ing in the Hall on April 21st. A play will be staged by the Greenwood Dramatic Club, entitled "Her Gloves." After the play a dance will be given, the music to be furnished by Jack Gal- loway and his Silver Stirlings. Sorry to report Mr. Peter, Christie under the doctor's care. Mr. McKee is not so well at time of writing. We hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. Joe Bowes has moved in to his new home here. We welcome him, also Miss Holtby. Miss Helen Crosier is staying in 'Port Perry with Mrs. Mac Beare. has been home on the sick list. REPORT OF 8.8. No. 6, REACH Sr, IV--Verna Masters 84, Leroy Scott 81, Harold Holtby 80. Jr. IV--Fred Christie 78, Harry Masters 69, Donald Christie 67, L. G. Lamb 84. Sr. III--Reta Munro 70, Ruth Mitchell 65, Alverta Mitchell 62, "George Munro 61, Roy Dobson 44, Jr, III--Murray Wilson 61, Westley Rabey 56. . St. II-- Rose Masters 70, June Mitchell 65 Jn Ti--Mina Dobson 70, Keith Wil. 'son 65, John Christie 56, Jr. I--Wesley Jolmaon mm, Marion FACE POWDER and PERFUME, ' value oa dann se nraeir ris vs rans ssFOP $1.00 TALCUM and VELOUR POWDER PUFF, 18, tear trans drtaneds Fearunn sr enn FOR 39c. A SPRING DEAL-- $2.00 value for $1.00. See it in our window. AM. LAWRENCE J. A. Miss Ada Masters of Port Perry] Don't 'worry about Baking. - CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BARING Exerx_--x GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. Chain RED * WHITE Stores. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Large size, 4 for 25¢. ORANGES, 49c¢., 39¢. 29¢. doz. HEAD LETTUCE ......10c. WHITE ROSE PASTRY FLOUR, 24's ........47c. GROCERIES, Etc. COTTAGFPROLLS, 2 bs 25¢c. BREAKFAST BACON, - 2 bs for 25e. MIDGET PORK ROLLS Per Ib 18c. SLICED BACON, ¥% I 19c. LILY WHITE PASTRY FLOUR, 24's ........59%. SALADA, LIPTON'S or RED ROSE TEA, %'s ......25¢c. SIN MRA Hee SKE pe Eyes Examined GLASSES Fitted Accurately F. E. LUKE & SON ; Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Up-stairs, opposite Simpson's) New Wall Papers in your rooms for years. "WALLPAPERS SUNWORTHY PAPERS WILL NOT FADE will brighten up the entire home and give a new lease of life to the furnishings that have done duty We are showing wall papers of wonderful artistic merit at prices that are most moderate. that we can help you in your decorating problems. Pay us a visit; we feel BLACKSTOCK W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office over Nelson's Store. The Creamery IS PAYING 25c., 24c., and 21c., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream top the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOCDE & SON, Proprietors. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd.,, Toronto. Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9 to 10.30 a.m. PHONE 258 ---------------------------------------------------- ~N By C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. Copyright 1927 THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE PART 10 Don't allow an existing error to be- come fixed. Even after having gone so long it is surprising that many do not even suspect that anything is wrong with their eyes. It is always wise to have an examination early and find that 'your eyes do not need glasses than to leave it for a few months later and perhaps find it, then, hard to get the help you need. "Safety first is good éye insurance." It is possible that your inability to focus all your mental power on your The Continuation and Public Schools have re-opened after the holidays. Owing to illness, Miss Brown, of the Continuation School staff, was unable to resume her duties until Tuesday morning the bth. On Wednesday afternoon, April 6th, the regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Mahood, with an attendance of 35 members and visitors. The president, Mrs. Russell Mountjoy, presided and after the meeting had been opened with devo-! tional exercises the business session followed. - The roll call was answered with "a use for odds and ends of cloth, food and soap." Following a sugges- tion of Mrs. A. VanCamp, it was de- cided to hold some "Pot Luck Sup- pers" for the purpose of raising funds for the Institute. The members were accordingly divided into five groups with the following convenors: Mrs. A. VanCamp, Mrs. W. Marlow, Mrs. P. VanCamp, Mrs. C. Marlow and Mrs. | S. Swain. These ladies are to act as hostesses to their respective groups, and each member of the group as she wends her way to the home of the hostess carries with her a plate, knife, fork, cup and saucer, and sufficient is honour bound not to let any of the other members of her group know what is concealed in her basket until she arrives and places it on the table on which the lady of the house has placed as her share of the entertain- ment a table cloth and salt and pep- pers. A silver collection will bé taken. The business being completed the fol- lowing program was given: reading by Miss Olive VanCamp, "Keep Going On"; a reading by Miss Frances Mountjoy, "I Go Back Twenty Years"; a talk by Mrs. Newton Taylor, on "The Preservation of Eggs"; a paper by Mrs. C. Marlow, "The Institute"; and a quartette by Misses Olive Van- Camp, Frances Mountjoy, Margaret vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Mahood for the use of her home, the meeting . closed with the National Anthem. The convenor of the group in charge was Mrs. Jos. Forder. The April meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willan, on Thursday evening the 21st. The program will be in charge of Mrs, Howard Bailey. We are sorry to report that Rev. Mr. Newell is still on the sick list. We hope he will soon be restored to his usual good health. Mr. Norman McCurdy and Miss Elsie Venning of Toronto spent the week end with friends in the village. "+Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, Messrs. Wm. and Cecil Hamilton, Cecil Hyde and Jos Bradburn, were in Toronto on Saturday night attend- ing the hockey match between the Maple Leafs and the Rangers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Mr. Lewis Swain were in Toronto on Easter Sunday to listen to Denton Massey at the Maple Leaf Gardens. A very successful euchre and dance was held in the town hall on Friday evening last under the auspices of the L.O.B.A, The prize winners at the euchre were: ladies--Miss Leona Devitt and Mrs. Percy VanCamp; gentlemen--Mr. Osmond Wright and Mr, Robert Smith, On Friday evening, April 1st, about 150 friends, neighbours and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Larmer (a recent bride and groom) and presented them with a splendid miscellaneous shower of gifts and good wishes, Mr. Alvin Bell very ably did the duties of chairman and made the presentation on behalf of those present. The remainder of the evening was spent in a very happy social time. Miss Agnes Whittaker is visiting with friends in Penetanguishene. Owing to the illnes of Rev. Mr. Newell, there was no Sunday evening service in the United Church, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mountjoy were: Misses food of one kind for the group, but Jean Byers, Olive VanCamp, Mr. Chas. Tordiff, of Myrtle; and Mr. Tordiff of Barrie. The meeting of the Young People's League in the United Church on Wed- nesday evening of last week was in charge of Miss Brown. The Bible study was taken by Miss Ferga John- ston, prayer by Mr. Arnold Johnston and the topic bys Mrs. Clarence Mar- low. The program consisted of a reading by Miss Mabel VanCamp and a solo by Miss Newell. Congratulations are extended to the Editor of our "Port Perry Star", Mr. S. Farmer, on being elected director of the Ontario Educational Associa- tion at the annual convention held in Toronto recently, also on being ap- Eddie Swain and Mrs. C. Marlow. After a pointed editor of the "Canadian School Journal." Children Left Alone In a little house In a back t tw Shild ren are ee awaiine Mu » helped by a Prisnaly ol Fania] but there can be no Foran ation until their patents come bac! r many th : they b mis? 5 1H months een stru B| for lost hb h and st T5 th Toronto Hospital for Cons PY They have benefited avd: "ut a Short Hime Ws could ot be trom his hed A few knows, no Jp the 2A c! as