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

Rah aH Ma 2 ey BO e0S0RORABOROS Sweet, Juicy, SUNKIST NAVAL ORANGES 25, 30, 35, 40, 45c.doz" £. LARGE GREEN C § COOKING ONIONS, No. 1 .......ive.e. SPANISH ii (Genuine) ....i..00de0es Atnony Caruso, Prop. BEST MEATS | BEST PRICES - ib 'SERVICE _ PORT PERRY, ontaR, THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, h 1587 A GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION TO MAKE-- BUY YOUR MEATS % FROM BERT MacGREGOR TEXAS SWEET GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for 25¢, - 5 for 25¢. JUICY CALIFORNIA LEMONS, large size ......dos. 35c. LARGE FRESH PINEAPPLES ...... ....each 20c. DELICIOUS APPLES, large size ..............3 for 10c. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ..................dozen 25c. ® Keep your teeth in good order by eating Celery © SNOW WHITE CELERY HEARTS ..........bunch 10c. LARGE CALIF. STALK CELERY ........:...each 10c. LARGE CALIF. HEAD LETTUCE ............2 for 15c. - FRESH RADISHES, large bunches ............3 for 10c. BAGE . .2 for 15¢. FRESH SPINACH, (daily) .........cco000s ..1b, Se. RED RIPE LARGE TOMATOES ...........,.2 Ibs. 25c. SWEET POTATOES ...... ..5 Ibs, for 25¢. ...10 Ibs. 25¢c. .3 Ibs. 26c. SPY APPLES, ........... ......basket 35c. "NEW CALIF. CARROTS, large bunches ....«...2 for-15¢. - RHUBARB, (fresh daily) FEAR RCI SC RUSTE BE SCS) Testes te Caress een . CECE) P. E. I. POTATOES, No. 1 ..... Lipa 9, CARROTS, Basket 20c. PARSNIPS, basket 20c. _ FRESH PEANUTS, 1b. 10c. "GREEN PEPPERS, 6c. _CAULIFLOWERS CHINESE LETTUCE nd NEW CABBAGE HUBBARD SQUASH The Modern Fruit and Vegetable Market Phone 208. We deliver EL RO J 000 ot 0 0 HAO 0S RA SSA PA SA RA RS HI ASAI SS HAAR RFRA GIRL US ALITA STA AS 2 SL SL Sl Ting Exporience | in correet Yaying. has enabled us to know where and what to buy In meats. Our many satisfied customers know (his. _CAWKER BROS. %9,4°0, $70,000,870 870470 0% 470 4% 47 00 07H THT ET 0 00 HE 40 000 Rt 0 SEOSOBOSOIOROIOI0 /0 FEWER STEPS.. in the Household Routine with a TELEPHONE . Actual tests in typical households, car- ried on over periods of 20 days, showed that the housewife with a telephone took 23% fewer footsteps in the course of "her daily routine duties than the house wife in The home without a telephone. - The telephone saves time and energy; promotes social contacts and is an ever- alert sentinel in times of emergensy. MYRTLE Mr. Will Quinn of Whitby has been visiting his brother Mr. John Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duff received many good wishes on Friday, Feb. 26th it being the occasion of their § eighteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Morfey Cook enter- 3] tained a number of their friends here | and from Raglan on Friday night to 'a euchre and dance. Davies orchestra from Brooklin provided fhe music and a very pleasant time: was spent by all, A large crowd and ideal weather were 'great factors in Mr, A. Armstrong's sale of last week a very successful one. Auctioneer Maw of Whitby was behind the hammer and provoked keen and fast bidding. Mr, Armstrong has moved into Mrs, Percy Pherrill's house, and Mr. Redman of Whitby, and formerly of Kinsale, has moved on his farm. Apart from a chilly wind March came in very nicely, but it will be re- membered that last year some of the worst storms of the season came about the middle of the month, It may be ...8 bunches 25¢. it will have some lion-like behaviour yet before it makes its exit. Mr, Ross Smith and family of Osh- awa have moved into Mrs, Fisher's house, and as they were former resi- dents here prior to moving to the city, they are along with the several other new comers being welcome to the com- munity. Mr. Kelly of Bowmanville has got settled in what was formerly the late James Cook's property east of thé village, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Hudgins and little daughter of Toronto, visited the former's mother Mrs. Hattie Hudgins, on Sunday. Rev, Mr, Cowan who has been con- ducting special services here concluded the meeting on Sunday night and is preaching in Prince Albert this week. The Faithful Workers' Class have arranged with the Pickering Young People's Society to give their play en- titled "Attorney for the Defence" in the Community Hall here on Friday, March 12th. As this is a very pop- ular and amusing play, a full house is looked for. ----eel PP CHALK LAKE Mr. Wm, Christie has been spending the past week with friends in Ux: bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott, of To- po | ronto, at Mr. Freeman Sandison's for 8% | the week-end. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L 2 Mole on the birth of a baby daughter. School has, reopened after being g closed for over a week when the teach- # | er had influenza, Miss Gertrude Lynde has had a tons & sil operation at Oshawa Hospital. She & | is recovering nicely, Mrs. Collins and Cecil, of Pine i Grove, at Mr. Cecil Harper's one day # | last week. » 'SEAGRAVE FErmery are taking RR rntage. of the recent fall of snow and colder weather and are busy hauling, heir wood and ice home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sornberger arid family of Rosetown, Sask, arrived in the village on Friday. Mr. Sorn- berger has purchased a farm at Utica and intends trying the Ontario farm- 'ing again. We wish them success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs.,C. V. Sleep spent Wed- at -- | neaday with Mr. and Mrs, I. Beadle. We are glad to report Mrs, Beadle able to be up and around after her bad -| fall a few weeks ago. Mrs, L. Scott is visiting her sisters in Toronto at present, Mr. B. James and Miss I. Finlay, of Lindsay, visited friends in the com- munity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, Har- vey and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, Muriel and Ruby; Mrs T. H Harding, Mrs. R.- Scott -and Mr. L. Scott were in Toronto on Saturday at- 'tending the funeral of their cousin the late Mr, Fred Skerratt. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Luke, Manilla, spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. Colwell. sometime with. her sister Mrs, L. Branning in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. McFarlane and Reid; Mr. and Mrs. G. Fishley attend- ed the farewell party in honour of Mr, and Mrs. O. Luke, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. McPhadden on Mon- day evening. Rev. O. R. and Mrs, Flindall attend- ed the Business Men's Bible Class banquet in Uxbridge on Friday even- ing, The Seagrave boys can mark down at least one hockey game played this winter even if not to their credit, The boys journeyed to Oakwood on Monday evening and enjoyed a game 'I a dainty lunch. .| assessment commissioner for the City Miss Dorothy Reynolds is spending | with the Oakwood team. Oakwood boys were evidently the best. Never mind boys you will return to your former standing one of these days so keep up your courage. The regular meeung of the Mission Band at the parsonage on Monday afternoon had an attendance of nine members, Miss Eva Fishley was ap- pointed the new "India Herald" as Irene Chilvers had moved away. The afternoon was 'spent in +making scrap AMATEUR CONTEST AND . "DANCE AT UTICA | Under the auspices of the "Bluebird Club" in Memory Hall, on March 12th, Entries must to sent to Miss Jessie Walker, by Tuesday, March 9th. Three section--Classics, Comedy and Children. Admission 80c. and 1be. * SONYA | Rev. J and Mrs. Kennedy were in Toronto for a few days last week. i Miss Alice Lunney has returned | home after spending the past few months with Mrs. W, Dure in Toronto. | Mrs. Wm, Beacroft went recently to Toronto to spend some time with her daughter Mrs. Tuttle, Mr, and Mrs, Charles McPhadden opened their beautiful home on Mon- day evening and welcomed friends of | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Luke, who are leaving our community. An appre- ciative address was read by Mr. Mal- colm Cameron and on behalf of friends and neighbours a walnut table wit) presented to the family by Messrs. J. Wilson and J. S. McFarlane. We are sorry to lose them but wish them every success in their new home.. 'Mr; and Mrs. Clarke McLean have bought the Luke farm and are-now| residing there, Mr. Ferguson Munro was in To- ronto on Monday. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Robt. McTaggart on Wednesday last. On account of sickness there was a small attendance. Mrs. Me- Farlane presided. Readings were given by Mrs. Me- Phadden and Mrs. Snooks. Mrs. L: Lunney and Mrs. Roy Morrison served aS OSHAW The City Council decided that it would take no action towards re-open- ing - the "House of:- Friendship" on King Street West. An application: from S. G. Carnell asking permission to cultivate vacant lots taken over by the city in the Hills and Dales district, was referred to the City Property Committee at the regu- lar meeting of Council last night. Mr Carnell pointed out in his letter that these lots had not been cultivated for some time and that they were not be- ing utilized for any purpose. "A communication from the Oshawa Welfare Board read at City Council meeting last night was referred to the special committee on the care of tran- sients passing through the city. The letter stated that the care of transients is being considered Hy the Welfare Board, and that all expendi- tures for this purpose must be made through that body in order to be! eligible for assistance grants from the government. A special committee to take care of Coronation celebration in the City of Oshawa wag named by the Mayor at the regular meeting of City Council. It will consist of Aldermen Coleman, Alger, and Lock. A great deal of discussion over the appointment of an assessment com- missioner took place at the meeting of City Council. Alderman J. C. An- derson introduced a by-law recom- mending the appointment of a new of Oshawa. - Alderman Anderson con- tended that since a new and complete assessment must necessarily be ef- fected in the year 1937, that in order to give a fair assessment, a new as- sessment commissioner and his assist- ants must therefore be appointed. The Council decided to borrow the sum of $70,000 rather than raise the tax rate higher than 49 mills. De- bentures wil be issued bearing interest as follows: First two years 3% per annum; next three years, 8% %, last five years, 4%, payable yearly. This by-law was passed. a Tee Te Ley ae er Tel tel Set Yel tel BRL. Advertise in the Port Perry Star It is a welcomed visitor in the homes of this vicinity, | 1 a r--_-- i -B BQN " i | i a : 8 i [] of 3 y | re ee tt ---- ---- ---- FW, BROCK & SON THE RED & WHITE STORE . Ee BE TABLES - Yes/ PICS v IRS VR choose DOMINION TABLE OILCLOTH of { $ "Ta ble Oilcloth Oilcloth Table Cloths, bordered all i around--glossy finish, easy to keep 3 . clean and fresh. Smart, bordered} PORT PERRY § ' > F fancy tiled patterns, Rose, Blue, or Green colorings on white ground, Size about 54 x 54. Price 79c. Table Oilcloth by the yard In attractive patterns -- colored 54 in. wide, 49c. colored, 45 in. wide, 39c. Quaker Flour, 98's SPECIAL--20 Ibs. of LARD--$2.99 RI $3.65 FIVE ROSES FLOUR SALE- 98's $3.85; 24's $1.05; Ts 33c. -- << «< READY-MIX FOR PANCAKES AUNT JEMIM Prize Contest for Pancake Gridles each week. AUNT JEMIMA Pancake FLOUR 1 Package 18c. Send away one box-top and a menu for one meal, in- cluding pancakes. 20 Prizes.awarded each week. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Harvey Plum wish to express sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown by friends and neighbours at the time of their bereavement in the death of | the late Harvey Plum. Also for the "floral tributes- sent by the Loyal Orangé Lodge, the Independent Order of Oddfellows, and the "Community Club, Prince Albert, "OSHAWA ------ Friday-Saturday, March 5-6 Romance Lives Thru' Rebellion MERLE OBERON and BRIAN AHERN, in Beloved Enemy with ' Keren Morley and David Niven Underlying Love Bathed in blood with a Nation's Life at Stake {J Added -- Popeye in "Little Swea' Pea" REVIVAL--Friday at 10.45 p.m, EDDIE CANTOR & ANN SOTHERN in Kid Millions Monday-Tuesday, March 8-9 -- Big Double Revival Bill -- Dancing Lady with JOAN CRAWFORD, CLARK GABLE, and FRANCHOT TONE and The Big House starring Chester Morris, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone, Robt. Montgomery, March 10-11-12-13 -- Four Days After the Thin Man with William Powell and Myrna Loy. » Are Wives Peoplol--ask the man who owns one! mame | F. W. BROCK & SON, NEA EEE EE || a CREW REE a mom - AR ARR RRR REX RRR R IRAN RS ASABE RRA 0% Be o »> 4 [S Eg Phone 43, Port Perry | ALL THE YEAR ROUND ¢ You can depend upon the excellence of GERROWS' BAKING. No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depend on for uniform good quality. Gerrow Brothers a a a At A A 3a WE H PASTR 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAKFAST FOOD and FLOUR. BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, SALT, ARGENTINE CORN, POULTRY GRIT, SHEL and WHEAT. PURINA & MASTER FEEDS ALWAYS ON HAND BEE and "BREAD FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT F LOUR, Lake Scugog Milling Company n u x= § i . > J 1 , SLL i 3} . h Ce , i 4 . ¥ : re . Con , i ko EE | WE . HEE EERE EER RR aE Nt ans 2 GG TM EY Te PORT PERRY BROCETERIN Puffed Wheat PURDY BLOCK, PORT PERRY ) You help yourself to the best the market "fords low pri ices Hawes' Castle Floor Wax, 1 Ih, tin .................. ale Mop Handles for Spring cleaning .............. each 15¢ Serub Brushes .......co viii iii each 12¢ Ramsay's Orange, Grapefruit, Lemon Marmalade ....2lc. Royal York Tomato Juice, tall tins ..... RL I 2 for 19c. Vinegar--White Wine, Cider or Malt,...... per bottle 10c. Heinz Assorted Soups, reg. 15¢. ................. 2 for 27c. CHOICE LETTUCE, VEGETABLES and FRUITS Ww e alive GC. A. PALMER, Pro. i Te sn i OS A 0 8 0 E A GOOD SUPPLY OF | i ER. £ rues a arated i : +7 f be [ie Bat I \ i | A) ! -- BAR pg ~ lah os Le 3 packages 28¢. RNS Phone 36