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¥ - NEES a PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1934 FUE . Pastenrized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders 10 238. We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY Phone 238 G. OWEN, Proprietor. Kathleen Crawford and Ray Walker, in "SKYWAY" See this great Special Airplane picture. COMEDY--"The Giddy Age" Monday, Tuesday, We MAE WEST and and "Torchy Love's Spooker" d'day, May 21, 22, 23 4 GARY GRANT In : . "SHE DONE HIM WRONG" § The picture that played in Toronto to capacity houses at top prices." Sa "Come up to see Here is your opportunity to see this great i picture at regular rates--25c. and 15c. me sometime" at THE STRAND THEATRE, UXBRIDGE New and Used Car Parts BATTERIES, TIRES and TUBES for sale a Port Perry AUTO WRECKERS Phone 21, Port Perry = CASH PAID FOR USED CARS ~ Mother's Day was very fittingly ob- served in our United Church S. S. on Sunday morning with 118 in attend- ance. THe Supt. Mr. J..N Mark con- ducted according to the Mother's Day Leaflet. ~~ Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, of Scugog, who Was to have been the guest speaker, was unable to attend owing to illness. Those taking part were; vocal duet by Mises Jean Hard- ing and Mary Burnett, vocal duet by Messrs. Bert and Glen Wannamaker; readings by Mrs, B. F. Green, Mrs. A. Snyder, Mrs. A Bruce, Maste® How- ard Green and Morley Bruce, were all listened to with interest. It was de- cided to hold our Anniversary services on June 10th and 11th. Committees 'were appointed to make arrangements for the carrying out of the same. The evening service was in charge of t pastor, Rev. B. F. Green, when Mother's Day was again- observed. . A mother's choir rendered two nice anthems. Mrs. 0. W. Moon and Mrs, A. Snyder wee heard in a .pleasing duet, accompanied by Mrs. R Scott. The Young People's League met in the S. S. room on Wednesday, May 9, with the President, Mr. H., Jackson, . presiding: Misg Fern Moon read the Scripture lesson. The Bible questions were conducted by Miss D. Reynolds. -- The secretary; Miss Marjorie Mitchell, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. This was fol- lowed by a short business session. It was decided to withdraw the League meetings for the summer months. and re-open on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, A vote of thanks was extended to all who had helped to make the League a suc- cess during the past season. The topic was taken by Miss E. Graham, who also read a very interesting let- ter from Rev. Mr. McAmmond, a missionary in West China. The meet- "ing closed with hymn and benediction. The Girls' Quadrata Club met on Tuesday evening, May 8, at the home|, of Miss Eileen Fishley, with the presi- dent in the chair, It took the form of Grandmothers' meeting, and several members came in old fashioned cos- tume. The meeting opened with the singing of "Home, Sweet Home", fol- lowed by prayer by Miss E. Graham. Miss M. Snooks read the Scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by "something my grandmother has told me." After singing hymn four, a dis- 7 play; of "Grandmothers' Handiwork" was an enjoyable feature. Miss M. Mitchell gave a talk, "Historical Sketch of Our Village". There was a contest conducted by Miss Snooks and a vocal duet by the Misses Fern Moon and Jean Harding, All the numbers 'were much enjoyed. Lunch was served and a social time spent. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon, May 9th at the home of Mrs, H. Eagleson with the President, Mrs. Jas. Shunk in the chair," The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 871 followed by sev- eral members leading in prayer. Mrs, H. Wannamaker read the Scripture lesson. Letters were read from"fam- ilies lately bereaved, thanking the so- iety for sympathy extended. It was decided to improve the church decora- tions with two ferns, also an electric light for the convenience of the people getting in and out of rigs and cars-- Mother's Day program was then en- joyed. Those taking part were: vocal duet by Mrs. A. Snyder and Mrs, C: W. Moon, readings by Mrs. H. Eagle- son, Mrs.©A. L. Orchard, and Miss M. Eagleson. At. the close, lunch was served and a social time spent. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Orchard. "Mr. and Mrs, H. Wannamaker and family attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, James Byers, at- Blackstock, on Monday. end in Toronto with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruce and fam- ily visited the former's mother Mrs. W. Bruce, of Port Perry, on Sunday. of -Bowmanville, spent the week end here. Mr. Howard Foster accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and family spent Sunday at Washago, the guests of Miss Una Sleep. Miss -Alma Frise, of Gamebridge, was a week end visitor of her parents. Miss E. Graham spent the week "end with Fenelon Falls relatives. Mr. Elgin Frise of Belleville spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. Sharp of Lindsay is visiting his daughter Mrs. Edgar Butt. : Mr. W. Stubbs, of Honeydale, spent the week end with friends. Pleased to report Mr. R. Abraham recovering from his recent illness. There will be no service in the United Church here next Sunday even- ing owing to Zion Anniversary ser- vices, Sunday School in the morning as usual, ! pani Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie and little daughter, of Scugog, spent Sun- day with the latter's parénts Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds. 6 time here, left for Lindsay on Satur- day, where he has secured a position. BE en EE bo 4 matt + DIED REAL, Rev. J. R--On Saturday, May 12th, 1934, at Private Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, Rev. J. R. Real, beloved husband of Emma H. Dent, 112 Oakwood Ave., Toronto. . <> o> 75,000 'LUNGE FRY PLACED IN - LAKE 8CUGOG ; On May 12th, about 75,000 Maska- lunge fry was placed in Lake Scugog in the vicinity of the Beaver Meadow. If these youngsters survive and live they should be about five to six inches in length this fall, and in a year many of them will reach a length of twevle inches. It is hoped that the larger fish will not destroy this spon so that in a few years Scugog will be well stocked with this sporting fish, FACTS ABOUT EYES AND VISION Optometrist and By C. H. Tuck, Be Pay for Vision Not Blindness It is true that in drafting measures meant to relieve the suffering of man- kind the word glasses was not men- tioned. Was there any mention of the word" olive oil, epsom salts, pills or powders and -yet the suffering is not relieved unless the pills and powders touch it. We are taxed, we are pay- ing for vision not blindness, efficiency not inefficiency. If hands are being tied in this re- gard because of a feeling that the privilege would be exploited the relief situation could look at it from the viewpoint that the Optometrist ex- tending relief of this nature and sup- plying glasses from his prescription must pay for the unfinished product ge before the glasses .are made, and throughout this depression Optomet- trists in spite of the 'situation are giving free service where the relief is | needed and according as they can kl afford to do it. 2 H It should be explained here that it : sounds less severe to'say glasses are i$ | not being given on relief than to say the correction of eye defects such as high astigmatism, myopia, hyperopia, and strabismus is not being under- taken for relief cases. (To be continued) Choose Chicks on Result Last year, Bray chicks won 54 per cent (more than haft) of prize money, in a public chick-rearing competition, against chicks from 44 other hatcheries, This year's report so far, show only 83 Bray chicks lost, out of 2,640--most of them brooded through coldest weather of February and March--and pullets weighing 8% Ibs. at 14 weeks old. What further proof do you need that it pays to buy Bray chicks? Write us*for price list, or see the manager of the Bray Hatchery in your locality, ; BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 79 Clayburn Ave. St. Catharines, Ont. Bray Hatchery at Lindsay, corner Lindsay and Kent Streets. Eight breeds--Eighth Year Blood-Testing--Sizth Year Government Approval 5 The RED & WHITE Store MEN'S SUITS | "MADE-TO-MEASURE Made by W. R. Johnston & Co. to your measure. Guaran- teed to fit. A fine selection of suitings and several models Victoria Day -- Bargain Excursion COBOURG to ROCHESTER, N.Y. THURSDAY, MAY 24th RETURN FARE . . . . . . 21.25 (CHILDREN 65c. Steamer Schedule--Standard Time Leave Cobourg . . ....800 am. | Leave Rochester . .... 5:45 p.m. Arrive Rochester . ... 1:45pm. | Arrive Cobourg ..... 11:30 Pn: Excellent Orchestra on Board for Dancing «Low prices for meals on steamer--breakfast 50c, lunch and dihner 75c each. Also Lunch Counter service. Ample free motor parking space at steamer dock at Cobourg. Purchase Tickets from Local CANADIAN NATIONAL Agent or at Steamer : r ONTARIO CAR FERRY COMPANY (Cobourg-Rochester Steamship Route) to choose from. Prices $19.75, $23.50 and 27.560. If you are hard to fit, this is the satisfactory way to get a nice suit. READY-MADE rN Blue and Black Worsted Suits with a fine stripe in a well made, attractive looking suit. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39. 1 Two Pant Suit, $19.95. One Pant Suit, $15.95 : Fe 5 ---- : : a i a AG a = : = SS RY CONGOLEUM LUCKY NUMBER WINNER: 2 Mrs. F. Shephard, Port Perry, was the lucky winner of the it Congoleum Rug, size 9 x 6. The lucky number was 2215. The closest guess was 2232. ae ru a pt ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS, $2.75 Pretty Electric Lamps on pottery bases, with an assortment of differently colored and shaped shades. Lamp with bulb, $3.00. Lamp only $2.75. ve "TOOKE" FINE SHIRTS FOR MEN Get Your PRINTING Done at the Star Office, and you can depend on reliable workmanship in stripes, ete. Collars attached. Prices $1.25 and $1.60. * GROCERIES COFFEE, fresh ground | | BLACK TEA ..1b. 27¢c., 33c., and 39c. | Ib 45¢. and 49c. a much needed light for years. Al Mr. Edwin Mitchell spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boe and family | Mr. R. Owles, who has 'spent some] 1 "AGAIN in 1934... |THE SALES LEADER CHEVROLET Increased | LET BRET 1/2 to 2 Ton Capacity to Marine-Type Cylinder Head TRUCKS ... for economical transportation TRUCK-ENGINEERED THROUGHOUT IVE distinct, truck-built chassis are included in the sales-leading Chevrolet Truck line for 1934. New, larger, more convenient cabs are provided for all models. - Increases in load-space range from 17%, to 31% in the panel, single unit express and pick-up bodies-- with correspondingly greater capacity a characteristic of the '+ whole Chevrolet-built body line. These facts indicate how- Chevrolet truck-engineering meets and keeps ahead of the demands of modern haul- ing. In addition, Chevrolet engineers have made many chassis improvements, including: stronger frames, more durable clutches and transmissions, stiffer springs, longer- lived axles and the new Special six-cylinder Truck Engine. with exclusive Marine Type cylinder head. Make Chevrolet's great sales leadership -- and the quality you can see in every detail of these big new trucks--your own buying guidel _ fn : ACTATI AW, | S-- & ¢ Mh Ne Chevrolet Sales Leadership Thischart, basedon theom- Chevrolet 35.37, IEEE clalnew Commercial Car Re Truck B '30.4%, S_------ gistrations in Canada, Jan. 1 to March 31, 1934, proves Truck C 11.4% ---- Chevrolet's leadership in Truck D 8.07, Mmm sales over all other trucks.' All others 14.97, NE CT-34C "A General Motors Value . . . Produced in Canada H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES DEALERS. = - PORT PERRY COTTAGE ROLLS, best BREAKFAST BACON quality, ....Per 1b 19c. Sliced, rindless, 2 1b 18ec. | FALCON WHITE CORN QUAKER CORN FLAKES , No.2tim ........., 10c. o 3 Pkgs. for 25¢c. TIGER SALMON, I's 2lc. GOLD SOAP, - 3 bars 12c. Ws oie 2 for 25c. CHOCOLATE MARSH- MALLOW BISCUITS, ) Per Ibs. 15c. OLD CITY RASPBERRY i JAM with pectin, jar 29c. Phone 43, Port Perry TOM A STA UME AE TIME TT TE AT COAL! WOOD! LUMBER! SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FOR COAL. A car load of BRITISH COLUMBIA SHINGLES has arrived at our yard and we would be pleased to quote you on your shingle and lumber requirements We also handle ASPHALT ROOFING 7 -- ee qQ -- I~ MARMILL CHICK STARTER Again the Marmill Chick Starter is scoring a wonderful success among poultry raisers. We carry a line of Marmill Feeds. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 733 BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done : WwW 3 T R d MERCHANT TAILOR ° ° (0) man Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry 7 DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON J] pare J | -- pn sp - ---- Se Port Perry Custom Hatching 214, Cents per Egg Prices quoted on A Chicks, Started Chicks, and Six Week Old Pullets--ANYE#BREED PORT PERRY CUSTOM HATCHERY r Leonard Block -~ Phone, Port Perry 42 Tinian Owned and operated by H. BROOKS and C. H. ROWLAND