- ot gu : 5 $1.29 Mineral Oil (32 oz.) 2c, REXALL ORDERLIES BT cop LIVER OIL TABLETS See bills for complete _ write or telephone your: animals in the fields. Medicines 25e. PURETEST CASTER OIL 2 for 26¢, 15¢. PURKTEST EPSOM SALT ; 2 for 16¢c. "28¢. A. 8. A TABLETS, 2 for 26¢c. 75e. A. 8. A. TABLETS, 2 for 76c. 2 for $1.30 50¢. MILK OF "MAGNESIA, 2 for Sle. 75¢. MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 for 76¢c. '25¢. A. B, 8 & Cc. TABLETS 3 2 for 26¢. $1.00 BEEF, IRON and' JVINE for $1, 01 60¢. REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP ~~ 2 for 51c. 2 for 26e. wn 00, PURETEST COD LIVER OIL © 2 for $1.01 2 for 766. bbe. FRENCH BALM : 2c. KLENZO T00TH BRUSH . $1.00 AGAREX COMPOUND ; Goo 2for 8101 list of : bargains If you cannot attend order Eyesight Specialist Wednesday, Open Monday, and Friday Evenings, or by appointment at all DISNEY BLOCK ; Oshawa Opp. Post Office, Phone 1616 - W. A. "San gater DENTAL Dans . Office Hours: 9 am, to b p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's times. ( ! Insurance Office DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical Ocligs and TRO bit, Universit, Toronto Post Oradea edical Grady: pico Sod, Polite, London" marital : n. ngland, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Of rary "Surgery--Port Perry, Ont. REDUCED PRICES "Suits _sponged and pressed B80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1. oo - C. P.ROLPH Over the Observer Office. WHISTLE PIGS AND STARLINGS One of the most interesting fea- tures 'of the school fairs last fall, in certain districts, was the wood chuck tail competition. It was an interest ing exhibit--the tails mounted on cardboard with the date and method | of killing--trap, dog of gun, Lloyd Wright at Cartwright school fair had 149 tails in his collection. These "animals are becoming so thick that measures of control will have to be taken or it will soon be unsafe for The holes are a constant menace tothe safety -of the "horses and drivers, too. Some farm- "ers use the gas from the exhaust of their car to asphyviate the animals in their holes, and report the method to be quite satisfactory. Bisulphide. or ' »* . THIS WEEK Thursday, Friday, Saturday Toiletries 55¢. JONTEEL FACE CREAM ; 2 for 56e. ..2 for 56e. 50c. JONTEEL FACE POWDER 3 2 for Sle. $1.10 SHARI FACE POWDER for $1.11 '25¢, STORK BABY POWDER 2 for 26e. 35c. REXALL SHAVING CREAM 2 for 36e. 35c¢. REXALL SHAVING LOTION 2 for 36¢. 5 + 2 for 26¢. 35¢. KLENZO Too BRUSH ° ! i 2 for 36¢. 25¢. KLEZQ TOOTH PASTE 2 for.26¢c. 60c. MILK Bil MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 2 for Sle. 0c. JASMINE BATH SOAP 3 i : 2 for 3lc. 10c. EGYPTIAN PALM SOAP; 2 for 1lec. 31 00 REXALL HAIR TONIC 2 for $1.01 | had' been' only three refusals." The trouble seemed to be that the mem- bers of the Council all resided in the south part of the Township and have good roads. "They are not aware of "|the facts 'and that the Government will pay 76 per cent of the cost." Mr, Wes. Campbell of Cartwright, was of the same opinion, 'He had always advocated good roads and helped to pay for them, and residents in the south should help those in the north to get good roads, The C.P.R. 'was no more and the Township roads were of little benefit. Deputy-Reeve J. C. Cummiskey, of Manvers Township questioned the right of two or three signatures to be on the Manvers petition. They were not on the voters' list. He also ques- tioned the Government giving 76 per Sundries $1.50 HoT WATER BOTTLE 2 for $1.51 15¢. ADHESIVE TAPE, 2 for 16e. _50c. 1b ABSORBENT COTTON 2 for Sle. 15¢. WRITING PADS, + 2 for 16e. Ld 15¢. ENVELOPES TY 2 for 16e¢. 50c. BOX STATIONERY, 2 for 5lc.' 0c. WASH CLOTHS = 2 for 11¢.| cent, towards the building of the - | roads Every dollar spent on this new Soe. FLOOR WAX f1re0:2 for, Sle, road would mean less dollars to spend 8 oz. BAG JUMBO HUMBUGS on, other roads, roads that are used 2 for 19c. Hors than the C.P.R. road bed would 06. MARROWBONE CHEWS k bn is-Resve J. O'Reilly of Lind- 2 Ibs for 41c, say, favored-the idea, especially as it no : would be a relief measure and give 40c. 1b. PEPPERMINT PATTIES | "0 throughout the town and } .2 Ibs. for dlc. district. The share of each munici- Ge. CHOCOLATE BARS, 2 for Ge. ality would be very little when the : nefits to be derived were consider- 25¢, CEDAR FLAKES, 2 for 26¢. ed. He was quite gure that the FLYSKIL Goi ids id _ County of: Victoria and also the Town 80e, i2 for 6c. of Lindsay would give grants towards IA M. LAWRENCE ! the project; also the County of Dur- ham and Northumberland. If it cost Ops Township: $1800 the Township would still be financially in pocket, "as it would cost that amount to, cut | Murphy's Hill. $620 or less from ' Manvers Township was a very small Telephone orders will amount when it: would help a corner Be sure to take full advantage of these un- usual values be accepted on every- of the Township, at present not serv- thing pe one hour ¢4 by any highway. The Township Council of Manvers should realize that it would be for the benefit of the ratepayers as a whéle, The new road | calsium sionide is used by some. This' latter is a -cheaper method if one 'counts cost of gasoline and wear and tear of the car. -A few drops is put on a rag which is put into the hole, The hole is then covered and it is good '|'bye to the whistle pig and family. The Shirley Branch of the Women's Institute in South Ontario, once gave a prize of $56.00 for the best collection of woodchuck tails. The Institutes and Councils might work with the school fairs to get rid of this menace by offering inducements in the way of prizes. Something might be done, too, in this way, to lessen the increasing numbers and the wholesale destrue- .| tion of the starlings, which are' multi- plying so rapidly that they are. threat- ening the fruit and grain crops of the | country. At the 1938 school fair on Scugog Island a special prize was given to the boys of the 'schools, by Mr. Collins, for the largest collection of groundhog tails and another to the girls by the Girls' Institute for the most starling eggs. Congratulations to Mr. E. W. Apps, Cannington, who won 2nd prize--a trip to Europe, in the recent "Trip to Europe" contest of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, and to the following' geal people who won other prizes in the 'same contest: Mrs, W. H. Brown, Sutton West; Hugh S. Marsh, Wood- yville;" M.. Milbourne, Woodville; Miss Lizzie Farrow, Derryville; B. Hard- castle, Cresswell; Mrs. M. G. Dalton, Uxbridge; Mrs. J. M. Arnold, Sunder- land; Harry Bagshaw, Sunderland; E. J. 'Pomery, Port Perry and Mrs. A. Leighton, Nestleton. Apa PROPOSAL TO TAKE OVER CP. R. RIGHT-OF-WAY FROM LINDSAY TO NESTLETON AS HIGHWAY. A representative audience of mem- bers of Victoria County Council, Lind- say. Town Council, Ops. Township Council, Manvers Township Council, and Cartwright Township Council gathered in Lindsay recently to. dis- cuss the proposition to take over the abandoned Canadian Pacific roadbed, from Lindsay to New :Nestleton; thence branching over to Port Perry and linking up with the Provincial Highway No. 7 to Toronto. The C. P.R. offered to sell the right of way for the nominal fee of $1.00, the dis- tance being gome 12 miles. THe road bed is 14 feet wide and it is proposed would be a great help to farmers trucking produce to the markets. The speaker thought that after the road is built it would be taken over by the Department as a Provincial High- way.. Councillor J. G. Endicott of Ops thought the Town of Lindsay had plenty of highways at the present time with out adding more. The pro- 'posed new road would be a' gravel road, and in this case tourists would not travel on it, but would divert to the paved roadway, 'Soon 'the Pro- vince would have too many, highways and the country would be in the same fix as it is in regarding abandoned railways, He thought the people of and Federal Governments have agreed to allow the widened road to be built on the relief plan, allowing 40 per cent. for labour. The Department of Highways agrees to allow the usual Township subsidies; There will be 6 milés in Ops Township, 1% miles in Manvers Township, 4% miles in Cart- wright Township. The cost would be $8400 for Ops or an expenditure by the Township of $1400; $3200 in Man- vers or an expenditure by the Town- ship of $700; and $4000 in Cartwright Township = with an expenditure of $3000 by the Township. The total cost would be $26,000 with an esti- mated cost of $5100 by the muniei- palities, which it is proposed to reduce by special grants from the Counties of: Victoria and Northumberland and the Town of Lindsay. The question will be further discussed by the municipal councils within the next two weeks. Ald. Frost in outlining the propo- gition sdid the chief object was to help out the relief situation and give men work in the various municipali- ties. It would also be of great bene- fit to the municipalities and to Lind- taxes by assuming any more roads. Councillor J. E. Terrill said that if the road was to be of general benefit to the people of the section through which it would run, and of benefit to the Town of Lindsay, he would not object to it. Councillor Hancock of Ops thought the ratepayers had all the roads they could pay for at the present time, al: though' he rezoznized that it would say. The Government wished to have be ie, to the ratepayers of Man- something to show for the relief Iso. in Ope' living alongside noney expended and this is what yas gn) ais0. in Ups, Vie alongs nmawnfeipalitieq wish, The Government Feneoin Falls), is about to build a Provincial Highway ahh Seo): ell a from Port Perry to Peterboro and this lam). and Morrison (Lindsay), all highway Would be ol worse tapping. members of Victoria County Council actual mileage between Lindsay and Toronto. It would certainly be bene- ficial to the farmers living along the roads and to tourists and owners of summer cottages. spoke briefly. Reevé Moore said that the County now owes $145,000 for Provincial Highways and this was plenty, He did not want to-discour- age the scheme but thought the Coun- ty Council would have information Ald. Frost presented petitions from 'regarding the proposed road and the municipalities, one with 41 sig-' "C0 0 illigently at the natures of ratepayers in the Town- I Ee more intelligently ship of Ops, 46 signatures from Man. Reeve Mitchell said that there ap- vers and 100 from Cartwright. The peared to be alittle too much local municipalities would get a first class jo. i; 4pg yemarks of various speak- road for 20 or 25 per cent, the Gov- wwe must get beyond that stage ernment paying the balance . Vand: be bi gger and more broadmind- Reeve 8. Endicott of Ops stated ed We. must work together that the majority of the ratepayers . , hol 1 if we hav od were against the idea, believing that, oS past gan place' we Re Bin he. new proposition Would add to ills: to help the other fellow to get 3, a good road past his place, He help- Reeve F. 8, Grey of Manvers Town-{ 4 ys fhe road will bea benefit to ship said that the road would be of 'Lindsay and to the people of Ops, in a corner of the Township. Man- vers had more roads to take care of which " \ we 'live. now than they could 'look after, | As, Reeve Morrison _contended that if to it being a relief measure, We have the municipalities through which the lots of work but no money." road bed ran wanted the new. road, 'Mr. Bruce Heaslip said that there then Lindsay would favor it. 5 get away from the little corner in to widen it to 24 feet. The Provincial had been no difficulty in securing 100 people page the petition for thel Mr. W. raod in Manvers Township. There, Ops would not want to add.to their| no benefit except to a small section .Manvers and Cartwright. We must! fing of all kinds i is well done at the Star Office. We have good equipment that 'he had introduced the matter to the. Provincial authorities at the re- quest . of farmers in the district through which the road kan. They wished better reads and outlets for their farm produce. sould be a splendid scheme to help the unemployed, where ofen could work for their living. As a relief measure the Department of Highways would contribute and both Govern- ments pay. a share, so that the rate- payers of all municipalities would get cost. It would -help bring tourists to Manvers, Cartwright' and Ops lake resorts and these tourists in turn would help 'pay for the road in their assessments. Mr. McNeill, Superintendent of roads in Manvers Township, added a few words 'stating that there were other roads in Manvers and Cart- wright which should be attended to. Mr. Jos. Hickson also was called on _for a few words, It was finally decided to send representatives from Lindsay. to the various councils to further elucidate on the mater. : Mayor Armstrong of Lindsay, pre- sided in an able manner. POE Myrtle Station (Continued from page 4) visitors of Mr. and Mus, J. E. Bea- cock, Miss Barbara Bright is holidaying with friends in Toronto. 'Miss Reta Richardson of Pontypool was holidaying with Miss Olive Mas- ters. Miss Doreen Williams of Toronto is spending the holiday week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Britton, Fei Mr. Nelson Luery of Toronto is the guests of his brother Mr, David Luery. A Mrs. I. Ormiston of Raglan and Mrs. Norman Hughson were guests of Mrs. Robert Chisholm on Monday. Master Gordon Harrison and his cousin Vernon McCarl of Brooklin are holidaying this week with their grand: parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Sasaeyus of Ashburn, Mrs. Joseph Simkin wus a visitor this week with her son Mr, Wilfrid Smkin of Toronto. Miss Ruby Edwards of Toronto, Murs. RL Dobson and Joan of Oshawa and Mr. Chas. Tordiff. of - Brooklin were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff. 0 m RAGLAN ~ "Miss Violet- Thompson, of Toronto, spent the week end with her sister Olive. Miss Hazel Grose and Mr. Frank with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Grose. ) Mr. Rozelle spent a day in Uxbridge last week. Mr. Clarence Miller has returned home after spending some time with relatives in Coldwater. Mrs. Wm. Blight is spending a few weeks with friends in Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. I. Ormiston and son George spent a day in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pilkie attended the wedding of her niece Marjorie May, on Saturday, March 31st, at Goodwood, Mrs. Penman has returned to re- open the school after spending the holidays with her mother at Almonte, Miss Michael is spending the Easter Holidays with her parents in Oshawa, 'Mr, and Mrs, Clarke and sons spent a day in the city last week. Miss Susie Bray has returned home after spending the winter with her ville. Mrs. Mackin and son Billie, have re- turned home after spending some time with relatives -in Detroit. Mrs, .Geo, Luke and son Harold Toronto. Miss Ila Wilson, Mr. Fred Copp, .of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr, and. Mrs. John Wilson, Mr, Henry, of Purple Hill, has en: gaged with Mr, Wm. Avery for the summer moriths.: . Staples, M.L.A., said a real first class road at very litle|§ i "Above all it E alg in 4 A - Pure Lards, 2 Ibs. F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store GROCERIES, ETC. Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, ete, fresh this week. for....2l¢. Fresh Ground Coffee per lb, Navel, Oranges ..209¢. and 39¢. . 26c, and 380c. H Soap Flakes, 6 lbs for. ..89c. Choice Quality Corn, 2 tins 19e¢, Marmalade, pure orange, 4 Ib, Chocolate Dates, % 1b..,.13¢. 13 Eh PRE IEEE Mo .49¢, - - Humbugs, 1 1b. .. ........ 19¢, ey] Brass Rods and Trimmings fer Windows Brass Extension Rods, single or double, extend from 28 in. to 48 in. Single 16¢. each Double 29¢ pair Brass Rods, 36 in. to 63 in. Single 18¢. Double 36c. > L] ~ » of : Window Blinds We have a limited amount of seconds, only slightly imperfect. Size 36 in. to 70 in., priced at 59. each. Regular 75c. line, Regular $1.26, priced at 76¢. each, Combination Colours, 98¢, each. Paper Window Blinds. Colors Green and Cream, 18c. each. Curtains and Curtain Materials Exceptionally. low prices on new Scrim Curtains suitable for bed-- rooms, and kitchens. Colour: rose, green, blue and gold, The Sciim Valance is printed in a cheerful floral pattern, The 'Ruffled Edge is finished with a coloured edge. Size 20 in. by 2% yards. Price 79¢ set. 8 We also have a large assortment of the better grades of Frilled Curtain in colours: rose, blue, green, and gold with fancy coloured centres and edges. Priced at $1.00, $1.60, and $1.96 pair " . Plain and Ruffled Scrims in a good assortment of Patterns and colours. Priced from 16¢c., 20c., 26c., 30¢. and 50c, yard iti pT li tif § Furniture Covering at Special Prices § Now is the time to fix over the old furniture. We have an at- tractive assortment of 64 in. Fagesiys in green and brown 'shades H Priced at $1.60 yard. ¥ Phone 43, Port Perry ee Ee ile - CANNEL COAL, STEAM COAL, that will give young chicks a real start in life. SE WOOD! COKE! SCOTCH ANTHRACITE HARD BODYWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, TILE, BRICK, ROOFING. = MARMILL FEEDS Marmill Chick Starter has proven by practical tests its superiority over a great many chick starters. It is a ration It is made up to a standard of quality to give results, not down to a price to sell, FRED E. REESOR | Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 Grose, of -Toronto, spent the holiday ("= BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS sister Mrs. Harry Hughson, of Oak-|." and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--60 different" designs in Tweeds, Fancy .. Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry, leaning Done WwW T R d MERCHANT TAILOR ° o =X (0) man Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON HER, eae tl emg she ie sng ois Kt imme spent the week end with friends in Port Perry Custom Hatching 21/5 Cents per Egg Prices quoted on Day Old Chicks, Started Chicks, and Six Week Old Pullets--ANY BREED PORT PERRY CUSTOM HATCHERY Leonard Block + Phone, Port Perry 42 Owned and operated by H. BROOKS and C. H. ROWLAND - as, WY AeA A MINN ot we ty a aso? AE er sh aa a --r in, - Sr -- Ca