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ha . THERE o OF GOOD MEATS 1s EASY IF YOU BUY i FROM A. BERT MacGREGOR GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PRONE 93, PORT PERRY E 4 + MILK OF MAGNESIA--A new product by Parke, Davis - & Co. laboratories. --39c. large bottle. COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP with a full tube of dental cream. ONLY 10c. FILMS DEVELOPED--Bring them in to-day and receive your prints to-morrow--a daily service, EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE--a trial sample with every tube. If you do not like the sample return the larger -tube and get your money back. ONLY 25¢. BATHING CAPS--25c. and up. "MOONLIGHT MELLOS--plain or toasted in packages of" © 10c. and 25c; Also three pound tins at 89c. Morrison's Drug Store Port Poery Phone 16 Cement, Lime, Tile, Ec. i Now that the Sniing is opening up, we will as usual, He ready to look after your needs of CEMENT, LIME, TILE, HARDWALL PLASTER. ; We have just received a fresh supply of "Lime, including 5 spraying lime; also 8 and 4 inch Tile. - A fresh carload of ST. MARY'S CEMENT is now on the | Lay. i " HARD COAL, COKE, HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD § : SLABS. Phone us you needs. Your orders will receive prompt § % and careful attention. : 'mem PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G.-W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" ma an odie EA CLOVER SEED nid stock of Government Graded Seeds for farm and garden use is now complete 'and our prices are right. When "you are ready to buy we would appreciate your business - Purity Bread Flour, 24s $ 85 : Purity Bread Flour, 98's. 3.25 A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and CROCKERY. 1. F. McCLINTOCK Phones--94W and 94) PORT PERRY TASTY MEATS ae At this time of the year your appetite calls for something special-- "Our meats are noted for fresh, tasty flavour. Phone your next . order to 29W. CAWKER BROS. - Phone 29w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery . 0 --- GET YOUR _ LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, 'and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry Short, EE -------------------- The Zion Women's Association held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Richard Hall on Thursday after-|e noon. The meeting épened by sing- ing two veses of "What a Friend We have in Jesus'. Prayer by Rev. O. R. Flindall, Bible reading by 'Miss. Irene Wickett. Minutes mead and adopted, It was decided torhive a social even- ing in place of our annual strawberry social, After the business part of the meeting Miss Elna Hall and Mrs. W. Stokes gave suitable readings which were much en joyed. The nieeting closed with the singing of "More love to Thee O Christ." Miss Ila James, of Omemee, return- ed to her home after visiting with Miss Ellen Stokes for a short time. Mrs. Fred Western and Miss G. McFarland spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Congratulations to Miss Elva Hall on winning the ninety-five piece set of dishes for being the holder of the lucky number admission ticket to the grounds (1 La uae ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acton and family of Toronto, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Ida Maxwell and Gordon at- tended the anniversary at Hartley last week, A number from here attended the Decoration service at Wick on Sun- day, A number from here attended om Seagrave and Salem Anniversaries on Sunday. We hear wedding bells ringing. Among those guests who have registered at Kenosha House are: Mr. and Mrs, N. Noble, of Kapuskasing; Mr. and Mrs. Bogart and Mr, Edward Delemore, of Toronto; Mrs. A. Pagett and Miss Mary Pagett. of Toronto, are hatigaying . in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trotter, of Detroit, spent last week end in this | vicinity, Mr, and Mrs: E. Sears, of Toronto, | | are enjoying the lake at Caesarea, Mrs. P, G. Campbell and Miss Mar- guerite Campbell are remaining this week -at their cottage and getting meals in the Kenosha House. Eleven wild ducks setting on about twenty-five eggs each in Mr. Fred Harran's pen, and also 92 little ducks hatched in an incubator are expected to bring 350 ducks ag a grand total this. spring. There are two 'ducks setting on one nest, tinued to Jay her egg daily, after she commenced setting. The eggs are olive green, and the last one is fre- §| ently less than half the usual size. These 'are fed rolled oats, milk and water. Hose and spray provide run- ning water all day. ° Later the ducks: eat wheat and buckwheat and it takes about three months for ducks' to mature. Last week end. there were about seventy-five little ducks stolen from: Mr, Harran's pen. Miss .D. Simpson who is on the teaching staff at Kew Beach school, in Toronto, visited with Mrs, Matthews '| over-the week end. Mrs, Taggart and Mrs. D. Pratt, al- so Mrs. Ewers and daughter Norma, of Port Perry, are enjoying Caesarea and Williams' Point, this week, Miss Eva Laughlen is spending two weeks with Mrs. Arveil, Barbara and Mrs. G. Waring, Muriel and Billie, | One duck con-| Point last summer is making further improvements this year, with her son in Cochrane, Ont. Form- rly she came to Williams' Point with her - son Mr. Arthur Greer, of Osh- awa. - Caesarea residents are interested in the anniversary next Sunday 'in Nestleton Church, -On Monday even- ing . Janetville puts on 'a play at Nestleton. "Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Taylor vi fam iliy of Toronto with friends, enjoyed Williams' Point this week end. Mr, and Mrs, J, Bouskill have made their, cottage look like a different place with repairs and paint, Miss Laura Laughlen, Miss Mabel Bevan, and Miss Mary McColl, of To- ronto, visited Miss Eva Laughlen and her father this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe with Mr, Aldred, called here on Sunday. Ira Myrtle Station Service in United Church next Sun. day will be at 3'p.m., Sunday School at 1.46 pm. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Hardld Simpkin and Donald, of Islington, Mr. and Mrs. J. "| Simpkin and Shirley, Claremont, and Mr, Geo. Allin, of Whitby, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Simp- kin, Mrs. Chas. Fleming of Detroit and Mrs. C. Rice, of Chicago, and Mrs, C. = |Harrison, returned by motor from Uno Park, where during the past two weeks, they. attended the Parker re- union. Relatives were there from. Al- berta, Kirkland Lake, Noranda, Engle- hart and Seagrave. The picnic was held at New. Liskeard -Beach on-June 13th, and on Sunday the choir at Uno Park Church were all members of the Parker family. We are glad to hear that Miss A. Grant is able to-be:home again and getting along fine after the serious accident she suffered on the 26th -of May. Mr. Fred Moore spent the week end in Toronto with his mother, who is seriously ill in the General Hospital in Toronto. - We are very sorry to hear of the serious accident which befell Mr. Mark - Duff recently, when he was struck down by a horse. He fell on his back-on-a nail, blood poison set in and Mr, Duff died on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and son, of Toronto, 'were recent visitors with the Harrisons, also Mrs. A. Timms and Mrs, W. H. McCartney and two children of Brooklin. ---- we MYRTLE Congratulations to. Mr. Hervey Painter and Miss Olive Masters who were married at the parsonage here on Monday night. Mr. Kenneth Moyer and Mr. Melvin Honey enjoyed a ninety! mile "bike |. trip" to Port Bolster, Beaverton and other northern points-on Saturday, Frank -Downey, Roy Painter, Jack Thompson, Bob Cross and Laurine Bradley, students from here who are attending Brooklin Continuation. school enjoyed a-bus trip with the other students to Toronto on Satur- day where they visited the museum, parliament buildings, Sunnyside and other places of interest-in the city. Mr, Mark Duff was removed to the Oshawa Hospital on Saturday by Dr, Baldwin, suffering from a fall. Mr. Duff died on Tuesday. A number from here attended the Decoratibn Service at Pine Grove Betty in Mrs. Fisher's cottage. Miss Laughlen was a Port Arthur teacher. "Mrs. C. Halbert, Doris and Charles have remained at the lake this week, but Mr.. Halbert is: not through .as principal of Alexander Muir school, Toronto, until' Friday, Mrs. F. Rundle, of Toronto, is the guest this week of Mrs. D. Milne. Mr. Russell Harran decided not to take in thé -Vimy Ridge excursion. It would have been nice if all our war veterans could have gone. "Lest we forget" the awful price of war. Mrs; ~(Dr.) ~-Eangmaid, of Oshawa, gave a delightful family re-union party at her summer residence at Williams' Point. Among the guests were her father and mother Mr. ana Mrs. Morris, of Bowmanville, her aunt were her three sisters Mrs, P. Olsen, of San Francisco, Mrs. W. F. Souch of Halifax, Ni: 8, and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Rea of Portage la Prairie. There are twenty-six when the family' circle is complete. Mr. and Mrs, K. Greatrix, of To- ronto, are repairing and fixing up the cottage and surroundings for the sea- son. The Misses Pickard, Bowmanville, spent a few days in their cottage-- "Days Off" at the Point. Mrs, M. J. Matthews, who built the Miss Winnifred Morris and from afar' Cemetery, on Sunday. Much sympathy is felt for Mes. A. Johnson in the death last week of her aged mother, who had reached the advanced age of 89 years. Interment was made at Bray's Cemetery, Rag- jlan, on Wednesday of last week. I Mr. Art Woodley, of Prince Albert, 'was buried on Monday, death taking place after an accident. was well known here having been aj foreman with a gang when the high- way was being paved, and also work- ed at a number of barns and othe carpenter work through here with Mr. Josiah Smith. The news of his death was a great shock to friends here who join with others in extending sym- pathy to the sorrowing wife and sons. Mr. Frank Briggs, who has been in failing health for some time, is now confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Hoar and daughters of Toronto, visited Mrs. , Hoar's father Mr. W. S. Parks on Sunday. Mr. Will Armstrong. met with an unfortunate occurrence last week when a neighbour's police dog at- tacked him and tore a .gash in his hand that required several stitches to close up the wound.. As this is the second time the dog has committed this offence the Humane Society has taken it under their supervision. beautiful modern cottage at Williams' Mr, and Mrs. Frank Booth and son Mrs. H, Greer is spending a month The evening service will be held at J. Reader on the birth of a little son, on June 15, Murray Jack. TTintermediate Mr. Woodley |, Allin visited friends in Toronto on Sunday. Mr, Jas, Lawrence spent the week end with Toronto friends. School closes on Friday of this week for the summer vacation, Mr, Moyer is spending the next week with his mother at Omemee, prior to attending Queen's University, Kingston, Final arrangements: Were made at Sunday School on Sunday for the an- nual picnic which will be held atthe Beach, Oshawa, on Saturday, June 27. Tru¢ks and cars will be at the church about noon to convey those who de- sire to attend. . The Faithful Workers' Class are preparing to hold a strawberry social at the home of Mr. Archie Parrinder just as soon as the fruit gets more plentiful. Mr, Charlie Mackie, .of Brooklin made a house-to-house canvas herve last week looking up radio licenses. Mrs. Bill McCartney and daughters, of Brooklin, visited her parents here on" Sunday. The grandmothers of the commun- ity were entertained by the W. A. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hudgins last week, when a most enjoyable time was spent and the "ol' ladies" did not ap- pear half as quaint and aged as the name suggests. . SCUCOG Communion service will be held in the Head Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. 7.80 p.m. Congratulations to Mr. and. Mrs. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. Collins and family in the death of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Collins. Quite a number attended the Dec- oration Services at Pine Grove on Sunday . Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hood and family attended the amateur hour program at Greenbank, last Friday. Jimmie won third prize in the junior class, Marie and Grace first in the inter- mediate class, Gordon third in the class and Murs. Hood third for seniors.' Wedding anniverdaries are . the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce celebrated, their sixth anniver- sary on Sunday. They spent the day at Mariposa with Mrs. Pearce's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. They were accompaniéd by their daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce and Mr. L. Clark. Hark, Wedding Bells are ringing again. Congratulations to all the pupils who have passed on their year's work, Entrance: Florence Carter, Kdna Samells, Dorothy Fines. Other classes: Clem Jeffrey, Bruce Sweetman, James Stokes, Nickie Boyko. Eileen Stokes, 'Joy Hood, and Marie Hood are writ- ing Entrance examinations at Port Perry this week, Scugog was well represented a at Ux- bridge Field Day. The hoys ball team won two -games thus winning the prize. The girls defeated Quaker Hill and Brooklin to win the prize in this section. Marie Hood won third in the 50 yard dash and third in the broad jump. Grace Hood won second in the 50 yard dash. Well done hoys and gilrs. ball last_Friday evening when Black- stock came over for a league game. Scugog won by score of 10-7. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan and children, and Mrs. Mark spent a day in Toronto last week. Mrs. Eggington, Victoria, B.C. is visiting her son Sydney, at Mr. 8S. Sweetman's, Everybody has their lumber sawed. The "saw is remaining in readiness for the next season. around here, they have killed turkeys R. Jackson's. ) Miss B. Sweetman of Toronto and Miss A. Sweetman of Oshawa spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. O. Rodman and daughter of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jeffrey of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. R, Wallace of Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dusty, of Port Perry were guests of Mrs. 1. Rodman and her sister Miss R. Reader on Sunday. Mrs. I. Rodman and her sister going home with Mr. and Mrs. F. Jeffrey for a few days visit. . Mrs. C. Samells visited her sister, Mrs. M. McLaren one day last week. Mrs. R. Jackson visited her brother, Mr. R. Wells in Lindsay for a few days last week. The Head €ommunity Club has planned to have an ice cream social in ithe Head Church next Tuesday, June 30th, a good program is being pre- pared. Everyone invited. Congratulations. | f BSA HT TA He TE IA We had a splendid game of soft] F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE © ' 1 g SUGAR $4.90 ew. (ST. LAWRENCE) Certo 27c. Khova Jelly Maker 15c. Men's Ready-Made Suits In Young Men's Models. $13 95 Blues, Browns, Blacks with small stripes. $18.95 $16.95 Made-to-Measure Suits Guaranteed to Fit R. JOHNSTON & CO. $19.95 $24.00 $27.50 'Haase Sports S Ladies' White Shoes $1.98, $2.35, $2.50 $2.19 and $1.65 $1.99 Sisman's Canvas Shoes,with rubber soles, in all sizes. Men's Scampers, Boys' Scampers, Phone 43 Port Perry Summer Prices on Coal ~We are selling Coal at the low summer price at the present ; ; 3 . time, but owing to unsettled labour disputes at the mines, we are not able to guarantee the price after June 30th. If you contemplate putting in Coal at the low price do not delay, but phone us at once to fill your bin with BLUE COAL. FRED E. REESOR Foxes are getting to be real pests|g at Mrs. W. Mark's and hens at Mrs. |: Thomas and others from Buffalo, To- Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 * SQ OO BR ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING an be depended on for uniform good quality, BREE BE fi) dG fh] Ji Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. M. CERROW BL BUR {0 JBI BEBE CE rrr SA sister many happy returns on their NOTICE TO CREDITORS birthday, June 18th. ) } } Mr. and Mrs. Stufirt Rodmai cole-| All persons having claims against the Estate of Paul Williams of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, deceased, who died on the 26th day of May, 1036, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or be- fore the 18th day of July A.D. 1936, full particulars of their claims, Im- mediately after July 18th, 1936, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice, Dated June 11th, 1936. Harris, brated their tenth wedding anniver- sary at their home on Scugog Island, on Saturday, June 20th. The after- noon was spent in ball games and social functions, after which supper was served in the dining room which was beautifully decorated in peonies and orange blossoms, to some thirty guests, Mr andy Mrs. Rodman were then presented with many lovely gifts including a silver tea service. The evening was spent with music, The guests were Rev, Mr. Stainton, uncle of the bride, and Mrs. Stainton, of St. Oshawa, Port We wish Mrs. D. Lewis and her | Harris & Wallace, Port Perry, Ont. Solicitors for Paul Williams Estate. ronto, Enniskillen, Perry and Scugog. as x v -------- Rep 7 Lr a Hore HE bis rT Fn