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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES We Do Ail Lines of Job Work How many people in Orono know that the CEDARDALE DAIRY HERD is being fed on a balanced ration, containing minerals, protein, protein, fat and fibre, etc., in proper proportions, thus giving a perfectly balanced food in the form of milk, which is handled under sanitary conditions, being the only Dairy licensed by the Provincial Milk Control Board to, sell milk and cream in Orono and vicinity. Rainey's Grocery CALA Y SOAP 4 bars for 18c. PURITY OATS, NG CHINA .............................. ,pkg. 22c. ORONO PASTRY FLOUR 24 lbs: 75c. MAPLE WALNUT FUDGE < lb. 20c. HURON TOILET TISSUE '. 4 rolls 13c. QUAKER PUFFED RICE * 2 pkgs. 21c. BENSON'S CORN STARCH ....2 pkgs. 10c. No. 1 LIGHT HONEY : 4 1-2 lb. tins 60c. We Would be Pleased to Receive Orcldr for FLOWERS, PLANTS, SHRUBS OR FRUIT TREES E. R. RAINEY PHONE ORONO 19-19 ARMSTRONG'S CLOTHING COOK CLOTHING SAMPLES ARE IN. WE THINK THEY ARE THE CLASS OF THE CLOTHING TRADE. THE CLOTHS AR FALL OLD COUNTRY MANUFACTURED, MANUFACTURED, AND WHEN YOU COMBINE GOOD TAILORING TAILORING WITH THESE CLOTHS YOU HAVE THE BEST. WE LIKE TO SHOW THESE CLOTHES. LADIES' CLOTHING We have all our SPRING COATS, T I ATS, DRESSES and ACCESSORIES in Stock, ' They have just arrived this week. Come in and get dressed up for Easter. Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE of JEREMIAH MEPEELY, late of the Township of Clarke, in tins County of Durham, Durham, Farmer, deceased : All persons having claims against the Estate of the said: Jeremiah Mi•!)(■<•]>, who died on or about the 20th day of July, 1936, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Executors or Solicitor on or Wore the 10th day of April, 1937, their niâmes and addresses and full particulars particulars of tlioir claims and the nature nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by statutory declaration. declaration. Immediately after the said, 10th day of April, 1937, the assets of the «aid deceased will be dis-irihuu-il •among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received. •DATED at Orono this 1,7th day of Mardi, 1937, CARO 1.1. VF; MEN KELT ("ECU. J. ROP.IYSON Clarke, Ont,, Executors. R. R. WADDELL, Orono, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. Spencer Corsets (Canada) Limited Individually Designed PHONE 24 r 1 For demonstration in: your own home, or write Box @3, Orono. the wock-end lait the home of her mother, Mrs. 'H, J. Best. Miss Edra M, Best, Toronto, spent Air. Wm. Armstrong underwent an operation for sinus trouble in the Toronto General Hospital. Dr. Hamilton left for Guelph on Wednesday morning to try examinations examinations in the veterinary business. Mrs. Alex, b'uchanau of Mount Forest has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. A, A. Druminond. Miss Tessie Gorman of Dmm- heller, Alberta, spent a few days in Orono this week, the guest of Mrs. Harrison, Church iSt. N. Miss Doris Lowdvn, Reg 1 . Nurse, has been appointed do the staff of the Ontario Hospital at Orillia and left on Friday to take up her duties. The junior classes: in the public school were closed Wednesday due to the absentee of Miss M. Adams, teacher, through illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. A voté was taken on the advisability advisability of an Old Boys' reunion this year at the Chamber of Commerce meeting held on. Monday evening. It Was moved by the Board of Directors Directors to select a committee to look after this motion. Col. J. C. Gainey was in Oohourg on Monday evening in connection with the establishing of Mili tia S tore Dépote for the United Counties, ÜARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Shavklvl'm wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy exit ended to them during their recent siad bereavement bereavement by. the loss of a loving father. LOCAL AND SOCIAL -■ ' '■ . ------I Mr. and Mrs. G id dits Jones visited at Neivt.uiviiie Thursday last. Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Berry and Roy visited Mrs. Thos. Patterson on Sunday. Sunday. Mr. A. Smith of Toronto is visiting visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Artliur Saunders' Saunders' Miss Doris Lowden left Friday last to accept a positon in the Ontario Hospital at Orillia. Mrs. . !.. Hughes of Osharwa has toeen visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Jvelly, of Orono. Mr. Vernon Saunders of Toronto visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Saunders, over the week-end. Gordon Leant en has succeeded Clifford P. Jones as Telegram carrier upon Clifford's resignation. We wish Gordon success. Miss Viola Gilfitlan of Toronto, Miss Ruth Smit her of Buffalo and Mr. Jim Gilfillan: of North Bay. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Gil'fiilan. OungvatulatHiiis to Mr. Clifford P. Jones,, who last week secured a Position with Mr. L. W. Chappie. Cobourg, distributors for J. H, Conner Conner & Co., and other products. Gordon Bruton took charge of the service in the Anglican church on Sunday, in tin absence of the minister, minister, Rev. I). E, Dawdlney, who was Unable to be present on account of sickness. Mr, Warren K. Cook of Toronto, who spoke to the Rotary Club at Oo- buurg last, Friday noon, called on John Armstrong on his way back to Toronto with his friend, Mr. Gordon Chinn, also of Toronto. Miss Vivian Miller of Prince Albert, Albert, Bask., who is g'oing to school at the Toronto r Conservatory of Music, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Knowing that Vivian Vivian attends church every Sunday, John offered to take her to church last iSuroday, but she was just, as polite polite as lie was and declined. The annual organization meeting of the Lake. Shore Baseball League will be : held ait Port Hope, Queen's Hotel, on Wednesday, March 2.1th. A dinner will be served, followed by a business meating. Mr. Orme Gants by is the Honorary Presddlenit of 1 the leaiguc.We understand that a movement movement is on foot to try and form a club between players from Orono and Newcastle, one suitable to enter the O.B.A.À. League for the coming year. Y our appearance I and success this spring depends largely -on the impression impression you make on others, doesn't it? We all look forward ' to our new spring clothes and we want them right, don't we ? When you walk into a social gathering or a business office people read your personality in the line of your figure. Why not follow follow the example of hundreds of other women and have a Spencer foundation foundation garment to really ' perfect- your new isprng clothes ? : Congratulations to our old friend, M. C. Hall' and wife, who are celebrating celebrating the 3.8th anniversary of their wedding day in the : Sunny 'South and •are enjoying the balmy sunshine to its fullest. And from the appearance of the card's of Jacksonville and St. Petersburg, where their headquarters are, we could! not blame them if they just overstayed their time. Madison says the tourists are still on the rush there, every place filled to capacity. They propose corning back by way of New; York and calling on old friends there. We all send our best, wishes to you and yours on your "Honeymoon," "Honeymoon," and may your trip be filled with the tost of luck and good cheer, and remember us. to "Josh," and hope he is doing fine and any other old Orono friends you see. Mr. 'Charles 'Staples of Angusville, Sask., accampanied by his daughter Marion, who is on the nursing staff of the BSoveman ville hospital, called on a few of his old friends last, week. On his return from Ottawa, where hé has .been attending the Pashnasters' convention, Charlie reports that he was entertained to the King's taste, and: a grand time as had by all. While, here he made enquiries to find out who the photographer was that shot the picture of A. J. that was so prominent in the News, as he wanted to give that fellow a wide berth. After After interviewing the Clerk .for. ■ a short time lie' was presented with a good snap taken in front of his.own house along side his favorite rose tree. Charlie could , not understand hhw there could be so ' much difference difference in the two pictures. SPRING HATS ONE PRICE . (hn qj- ONLY DRESSES ™ci:D$3,95to$9.95 SPRING COATS PRICED $10 to $19.50 SHOES friced$2.951o$3.50 Now Is The Time 1 to look over your machines for' spring. You may want a part 1 we have not in stock, so let us know and we will have it 1 promptly. | We can also get you anything in 1 FANNING MILL 1 SCREENS j Massey-Harris Implements and Repair Parts. PLUMBING -- PUMPS ; -- TINSMITHING -- STEEL ROOFINGS -- NATIONAL FERTILIZERS SEIBERLING TIRES Repair work our speciality CHAS. A. BROWN PHONE 30 r 16 ORONO RED & WHITE STORES Large tins Pork & Beans, 2 tins 19c Head Cheese 14c. lb | Kirk's Hard Water Soap 'Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c 1 a bar 5c Cooking Figs, 2 lbs. - - 15c (Spare Ribs, 2 lbs ...25c 1 Cocoa, 1-lb. tins >. 19c Back Bacon 27c lb 1 Mazola Oil, per tin .28c Weston's Fig Bars, 2 lbs. - - 29c Breakfast Bacon 25c lb 1 2 tins Salmon, tall, 2 for 17c Lean Stewing Beef, 2 1 Hawes' Lemon Oil, a lbs. for 19c I bottle 24c Choice Quality Pumpkin, 2 large tins 15c Roast Butt of Pork... 17c lb 1 Infant's Foods, 2 tins l'9c Picnic Shoulder 16c lb | 4 calces Calay's Soap ,...19c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for - - 27c Steak Roast of Beef..,18c lb I Prunes, big and juicy, 2 'Pearl Soap, 4 bars 19c 1 lbs for ................. ......21c JNO. J. CORNISH - p o h R n oNo 2 SPRING COATS Last Fall w e bought a lot of sample Spring Coats from Cook Clothing. Some of them are soiled, but they are all new styles. The regular regular prices were $15.00 to $22.00. We will price them now from $9.00 TO $15.00 They are good Coats at SAVING PRICES Fathe'r used to tell me this, and we must have quite a few customers customers still who can remember 50 years ago when women wore hoop skirts, hustles, petticoats, corsets, cotton stockings, high button shoes, frilled cotton drawers, They did the cleaning, washing and ironing, raised big families, went to church on Sundays, and were too busy to be sick. Men wore whiskers, square hats, Ascot ties, red flannel underwear, underwear, big watches and chains, - chopped wood for the stove, bathed onc e a week, drank 10c. • whiskey and 5c. beer, rode bicycles, buggies and sleighs, went in for politics, worked 12 hours a day and lived to a ripe old age. Stores burned wood, oil lamps, carried everything from a needle to a plough, trusted everybody, never took inventory, placed orders orders for goods a year in advance, and always made money.