A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A OR A a a RR RR RR RRR IR Prompt and Courteous Service of Good Baking . Phone 32 when you need Bread, Cakes, or". Confectionery. You will be pleased, Gerrow 10908 0ROPOROROPOROPOROSOROSOROSOSO. rot rete te tats FR RR Ra EE ' SERRE ROR ORO OR0 tet W iY READING asy© HEAT VALUE If you have not been enjoying the heat satisfaction from A the coal you have been using, why not fill up your bin for i + next winter with this Super-Cleaned Hard Coal? One trial will eonvince buy--Nut, Stove and Pea sizes on hand. CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement ys on hand, also LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS. Your order will be given prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" - Phones--94W and 94) ADT WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS JEWEL SHORTENING .. vere....per 1b. le. CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, 16 oz. tin ........8c, ....3 Ibs. 22¢. vies eane...2 large tins 25¢. PUFFED RICE ..........................per pkg. llc. TOMATO JUICE, 20 0z. tin ..............v.........10c. RICE ...... coven. MTT cereenees.2 Ibs for 12¢c. cieeeereesseao.. per 1b, 12¢. 'NEW POTATOES ox ...8 Ibs for 25c. FREE RUNNING SALT ....................per box bc. CR I ICR RE SALMON, Fancy Pink. ..... I IC REY DELIVERY 8 am, to 6 p.m, G. A. PALMER, Prop. | YES MADAM! we carry the best grades of Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and _ cured meats. Tell us your wants and we will assure you of the best at reasonable prices. We also carry.a line of Cooked Meats, Canned Goods and Pickles. BERT MacGREGOR HH 9334333838353 0) S888 4380838888385 58058303800808305080800 tases 0 1 Get your HOLI DAY supply of fresh Fruits and Vegetables ~The GREENGROCERY Store 0000000000000 0000000000004 eine gram Preserve Your Strawberries ia 10°: $1.15 - SUNKIST ORANGES 23c. Doz. Fresh Green Cabbage Sec. a head New beets 3 bunches for 10c¢. boxes for The Greengrocery Store, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO R. WAKEFORD, Prop. : a n = n = [| Phone 208. We deliver OPCPUTUIL SURO OROROS0EOE0SOIOPOROROSIROROROROROIORORIIIPOROROPOPOPOPOPOPOSOPO ee a Ee ha 0 Te Te eT 0 as a Te 0 Fa" 40 0 ea 0 ROT DIBBA We boast about the quality of our meats, and you will agree with us when you try them. They are always fresh 'and delicious. If you haven't tried our meats just call up ' 29W and our clerks will be pleased to fill your order. CAWKER BROS. BEST MEATS :: BEST SERVICE :: BEST PRICES ' FAMOUS FOR ITS | you that it is the finest fuel your money can | ER ERR EE RN TS EIA I oO BBA ooo 0 oN Foo 2% Tu ste. 4] Wheelbarrow race, 1 Lyle and George Parry. | BLACKSTOCK | Graham and family. have moved to a $| her girl friends. §| happy social time was spent and a $| dainty lunch served. #| are writing at Blackstock centre this | week. - ss gap demas we 5 HONEYDALE The regular meeting of the W, IL will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Barber, on Thursday, July 8th. Mr, and Mrs. B, Nott, of Winnipeg, Mr. Raymes of Saskatoon, Mr. V. Nott of Toronto, and Mr, John White, of Peterborough, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson, on Saturday. The annual school picnic was held at the Yellow Schoolvon Tuesday after- noon. The races were won as follows: Girls, 10 and under--Pearl Gourlie. Girls and boys, 10 and under--Pearl Gourlie, Girls, 14 and under--Leah Willan, Boys 14 and under--George Parry. Young Ladies--Leah Willan. Girls 3-legged race--Alice Parry and M. Symes. Boys 3-legged race--Frank- Lyle and George Parry. Relay Race--George Parry's team. Peanut race, girls--Mrs. F. Warren. Peanut race, boys--George Parry. Wheelbarrow race, girls -- Alice Parry and Marion Gourlie. boys -- Frank Ladies' Race--Mrs. W, R. Willan Sunday visitors at the home of Mv. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson were Mr, and Mrs, C. Samells and family and Mrs. Murray McLaren, of Scugog; Mr, and Mrs. Allan Jackson, of Greenbank, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Mr, John Jack- son, Mrs, W. Mark and family, of Port Perry. . Mrs. Fred Raines, Miss. Frances Raines and Mrs, W. R. Willan were in Toronto on Friday. Congratulations to Misses Margaret Symes, Alice Parry and Leah Willan on passing' the entrance on their year's work, Miss Muriel Willan has returned home after spending a few days in Gravenhurst. Report of 8S. S. No. 9. Entrance class -- Margaret Symes 11%, Alice Parry 72%, Leah Willan 71%, Cecil Edwards 71%, Frank Lyle 60%, George Parry 62%. Sr, III to Jy, IV--Marion Gourlie 71%, Lloyd Edwards 63% Jr, III to Sr, III--Sonnie Leighton 74%, Pearl Gourlie 66%. II to Jr, III--Keith Lyle 64%, Sr, I to II--Jack Willan 81%, Ethel Johnston 78%. Dorothy Stephens, Teacher. --_-- eo Miss Mary Manson, of Stratford is holidaying with her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs, John McArthur. Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Willan, Mrs, S. A. Devitt, Mrs. John Wright, Mr. J. H. Devitt, motored to Meaford last week 'and spent a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. John Barton, of Bowmanville, is visiting her cousins Mrs. M, Smith, Mrs. W. Barton and Mrs, W. Van- Camp. Special services in St. John's An- glican Church on Sunday last were in charge of Archdeacon Simpson of Millbrook. In the morning he took for his subject "The Problems of our local Churches and Parishes", Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Mann, of Port Perry, sang a duet, "Rest". They were ac- companied by Mr. Mann on the organ. In the evening, the Archdeacon spoke on "The Work of the Church and Its Achievements". Mr. Athur Stapleton of Cadmus, accompanied by Mrs. M. Mountjoy on_the organ, sang a solo, "I Heard the--Voice of Jesus Say". Mrs. Virginia Archer and Mrs. E. B. Cowan sang a duet, "Sun of My Soul". Mr, Jack Smith playing for them. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Paul, of Bethany, spent Sunday with old-dequaintances in the village. ~ . On Tuesday last Mrs. Leslie Gra- ham was presented with a lovely silver cheese and cracker dish and a bouquet of yellow roses from her fellow members of the L. O. B. A. also a beautiful Prayer and Hymn Book and a bouquet of peonies from the members of the W. A. of St. John's Anglican Church in apypreciation of her faithful and valuable work in both organizations. Mr. and Mrs. farm in Millbrook. While we are very sorry to lose them from our Church and community life, we wish them every success in their new home. We welcome home Miss L. Wright from New York, where she has been employed for the past nine months. Two surprise parties were tendered her at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrd. O. Wright; one on Tuesday night by her aunts and uncles, and the other on Wednesday evening by ten ot On each occasion a Twenty-three Entrance candidates tendered a very popular young couple, Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Swain, on Friday evening of last week. Reeve C. P. Devitt, as chairman, seated the bride and groom, also the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers, the groom's mother and sister Mrs. S. Swain and Mrs. C. Marlow, on the platform and then presided for the following pro- gram: a piano duet by Mrs. Jabez Wright and Mrs. Gordon Strong, a very timely and interesting speech by Rev. H, J, Bell, a solo by Miss Reta Swain, "Roses", a humorous reading by Miss Jean Wright, a piano duet by Mrs. Wright and Mrs, Strong. The presentation was then made affer which the groom on behalf of his bride.and himself, thanked all for the numerous, lovely and useful gifts. Others short addresses were made by Mr, Leith Byers, Mr, Jas, Byers (grandfather of the bride), Mr. W. A. VanCamp, Lunch was then served and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing. On Tuesday evening of last week about seventy-five young people charivaried the safe young couple at the home of her parents when they were treated to ice cream and cake and a general good time, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooey attended the funeral of the latter's brother-in- law the late Mr. Wood iit Toronto. Mrs." V. Archer and Mrs. E. B. Cowan visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Marlow last week. Mr,- and Mrs. W. Hoskin attended the funeral of the late Mrs. L. Brunt, in Enniskillen on Thursday last. "Mrs, Oakley Carley of Caven, spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. S. Swain. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp, Murs. Albert Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp, were in Cavan, last week attending the funeral of a relative, the late Mrs. Tinney. Our recent visitors were: Mrs, Jas. Marlow, of Port Perry, with Miss Cora Crozier. Mr. Elgin Williamson, of Peterboro, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Jas. Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heard and son Elgin, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin; Mrs. Anson Taylor with her niece Mrs. Fred Toms; Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hooey with her mother Mrs. McDonald, Head Lake; Mr, and Mrs. Jabez Wright with Rev. and Mrs. Newell, at Hastings; Mr. and Mys, C, Severn of Oshawa, with relatives in the village; Mr, and Mrs, C, Downey of Reahoro, with the latter's parents, My, and Mrs, J. R. McLaughlin, Miss Aileen Mountjoy, nurse-in- training, in Toronto General Hospital, is spending a two week's vacation at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Mountjoy. Myrtle Station Service in the United Church next Sunday is at-7 p.m. with Rev. W. E. Honey in charge. Communion service will be observed. Sunday School at 1.456 p.m. Mr. MacClellan, former manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia"at Windsor, Dr. Wallace and Mrs. Scott, Mr. G. Houston, Mr. Ed. Houston and Miss Betty Smith, all of Toronto, were week end visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and son Jerry, of Toronto, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ha:- rison, i Mr. Chas. Fox made a business trip 'to Toronto last week. FE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and family of Toronto, and Miss Rilda Holman, of Ashburn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Dickson. Pontypool for the week end, and at- tended the blst wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Masters, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison and Mrs. Long , spent the week end with relatives in Orillia. MANCHESTER Miss Ada Masters is spending a week with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Crosier visited relatives in Madoc on* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beacock and son Allan were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. F. White, . . Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Dobson and son, and Mrs. J. T. Dobson, spent several days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Bethany called on Mrs. F. White while on their honeymoon last week, Mr. Noel Raby, of Manilla, is in- stalling Shell gas pumps. at the old store stand, and will open for business immediately. A Mrs, L. D. Christie, Oshawa, is the guest of her sister Mrs. A. Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Géo. Prosser and fam- One of the largest showers ever # held in our community hall was that ily, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Dobson, recently. Mr, and Mrs. E. Master motored to| « OSHAWA Thursday, Friday . JULY and Saturday, 1-2-3 © HOLIDAY ATTRACTION e "Mountain Music" starring Bob Burns and Martha Raye ® ADDED e Popeye in Twisker Pitcher REVIVAL--Friday 'at 11 p.m. Pat O'Brien - Margaret Lindsay in "PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE" 400)» Monday - Tuesday, July 5-6 "Internes Can't Take Money" Starring Barbara Stanwyck-Joel McCrea and 'Nobody's Baby' with Patsy Kelly & Robt. Armstrong 400)» Wednesday - Thursday, July 7-8 "Make Way for 9" To-Morrow starring 3 Beulah Bondi & Victor Moore T urn off the Moon C. Ruggles & Eleanor Whitney Theatre Air Conditioned by Refrigeration Mrs. A. G. Christie, Miss Catharine and Peter, of Baltimore, Md., are at their summer home her. Prof. Christie, who is in Engladd, will join his family here upon his return. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Thompson and Miss Allie Thompson, attended the "funeral of the late George Thompson at Queensville on Wednesday, The High School Entrance candi- dates from here include Rose Masters, Jean Luke, and Keith Wilson, We wish them every success, Murs, Pelch of Collingwood is spend- ing the summer with her daughter Mrs. Jas. Masters. UTICA Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ward attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. George Thompson;-at Queensville, on Wednes- day. The annual Sunday School 'picnic was held at Port Bolster on Wednes- day. Mrs. McLaughlin and son of Chel- tenham visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ballard. . A number from 'here attended the anniversary services at Greenbank on Sunday. : Mr. S. Embury, of Greenbank, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kendall on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Geer attended the Garden Party at the 5th line church, The Bluebird Club will hold a dance in Memory Hall on Wednesday even- ing, July 7th, Rev. Stanley Elliot left on Wednes- day for his new appointment at Max- well, Ont. Rev. A. Bushell, of Max- well, will come to Epsom. His induc- tion will take place next week. --_------ >_> ZION Mrs. Joe Short entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter Miss Pearl Short, whose marriage to Dr. Arnold, takes place the latter part of June. Mrs, Short and Mrs. Arnold of London, received the guests in the living room which was decorated with huge bouquets of spring flowers. They were assisted by Miss Anne Mun, Miss Marjorie Boddington, Toronto, Mrs." Walter Gorrill, Oakwood, Mrs. Ralph Culbert, Little Britain and Mrs. Hartley Rodman, Sonya, and Miss Mildred Addy, Toronto, and Mrs. Nor- man Osborne, Sonya, presided over the tea table which was beautifully decorated with lace cloth and spring flowers. Assisting were Miss Mildred Laurie, Miss Leila Staff, Miss Jean Cox, Miss Allison Gray, of Toronto. THOU SHALT NOT KILL! OR ETE {THA Tee oe Pe ee ee a Be Ho a eT ee or so Toe Forte Fo Haag oe ae 5 oon fags, SPIT IRSN IC Po TFN 2 I HE MHS +N REDPATH SUGAR Medium granulated 5.69 ry EE P 1cni ¢ Hams--Boneless About 3 Ibs., 25¢.'a pound or a Cn a ay Men's Bathing Suits, wool $1.50 Boys' Bathing Suits, wool $1.00 Children's Bathing Trunks, green and Ladies' Woolen Bathing Suits In one and two-piece styles -- 'Good assortment of Colours. $1.35, $1.50, $1.89, $1.95 Girls' Bathing Suits, $1.25, $1.50, red, 65c. I SN Se a a new, Aa sr ae a $1.75 on a a srr Slacks, navy and brown, 98c, $1.25 Shorts, Ladies', navy, brown, 98c. Girls, navy, 85c. Boys' Broadcloth Suits, 2 to 6 ere ea es ne Se ee a ee a ol A gon att? PC i : 69¢., 750., and 98c, i % # Girls' Print Dresses, Panty Style ¥ 4 49¢., 760 , and 950. f a ¥ = i ¥ : x 3S : F. W. BROCK & SON i J 3 PHONE 43 PORT PERRY X BAR Elian STON 3 Watkins Fly Spray is economical and by placing your order with me at the present time, I can show you a real saving on each gallon you a buy. I am taking orders now for summer delivery. Buy no Fly Rh | PME SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SEASON'S FLY SPRAY NEEDS FROM YOUR WATKINS DEALER Spray until I have seen you. Phone 39 It Goes Further Because You Use Less. Where 1 ounce of heavier oil Spray is required to do the job for each animal, only i ounce of Watkins Spray is needed. saves money for you. I'll be secing you soon to take care of your needs. ORR C. BROWNE ror very Sh That also from everywhere The SALE of a LIFETIME .... TOMMY HAWKINS® Stock in Janetville THE SALE THAT HAS TAKEN THE . ENTIRE DISTRICT BY $TORM. And Still the Women come IP packing this store daily But on you, the Buying Public, depends how long it will be before these remarkable bargains become a thing of the past. WHILE LINES & SIZES are still COMPLETE YOU MUST HURRY NOW Chinaware, Glassware, Dishes, Toys, Drygoods, Piece Goods of Cotton, Silk Materials, Curtain Goods, Draperies, ete, and Wool Remnants and Patches OF EVERY KNOWN MATERIAL ry 4 a All selling at "GIVE AWAY PRICES" =p DAILY AT 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. « Sale under direction A. E. Moss & Co, Liquidators AT THE FORESTERS' JANETVILLE, ONT. mh SORRY A TE 2% fe fo <a fa HALL,