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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES KXeCTtSS* PATTERSON’S SERVICE STORE PHONE 19rl9 WE DELIVER SPECIALS 1 0 lbs. of Gran. Sugar - - - 59c Quick Oatmeal, 5 lbs. - - ~ 22c Good Humor Cereal - « - 21c Christie’s Wafers, 2 packages - 23c 5 lbs Crown Brand Corn Syrup 39c Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. - - 25c Orange Pekoe Tea, 1 lb.- - 59c Chocolate Marshmallow Biscuits 2 lbs. - - 27c Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 1 lb. - 1 Oc Tip Top Choice Quality Corn 2 cans - 19c Maple Leaf Pine Soap Flakes - 17c Pearl White Naptha Soap, 7 bars 25c Aylmer’s Vegetable and Tomato Soap, 3 for - - 25c CURED MEATS AT ALL TIMES ARMSTRONG’S SHOES 15 PAIRS OF LADIES’ PATENT TRIMMED KID STRAP SHOES. Regular Value $2.95, for $1.85 DIMITY Very serviceable doth for nightgowns and underwear re-g 20c for 1 So WOOL SCARFS In triangle -shape, of many combination colors. Special 49c. COATS We have 5 LADIES’ COATS in stock. Here are the prices : 1, $2.50 1, $10.00 1, $12.50 2, $15.00 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A COATâ€"SEE THESE RUBBER BOOTS All black, in 1st quality Do- minion make, seizes- 6 to 10. PRICED ....$2.50 WOOL SOX Regular 50c. value. 3 pair for $1.10 FLANNELETTE We have -had several women wanting this SPECIAL put on again as they need these goods for quilting. Here 1 «7 it isâ€"3 pieces only of our 22c. line for per yard * • v PANTS ALL WOOL GREY WORSTED PANTS, sizes 32 to 38, at a very special price of..-.<^2»45 SH|RTS â„¢~ 3 dozen only of WORK SHIRTS. Reg. $1.00 to $1.25 each. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY..,i. 89c CORSETS We sell POPULAR PRICED CORSETS and CORSEL- LETTES. They are priced from $1.00 to $3.50. This week we are purling on a special of our reg. $2.50 <M QC line, sizes 29 to 36, for . $1.30 Mr. and Mrs. Jtixues : Ricliards were; in Toronto on Wednesday. iMr. E- Gibson, of Oshawta, is visit- ing tils father, Mr. J. Gibson. Mr. Len Gainsby - is spending - a few weeks with his 'son Bob, in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Brown left on Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Findlay, of 'Odessa, who- died on Sunday evening. The attendance at the short course school being held in Orono town hall has increased consideraiMe.. and the ladies as well as the men are finding the classes very interest trig and in- structive. Mr. Matt. Harrison received a gash on the right side of his wrist on Wed- nesday afternoon while cutting wood. He was holding a block with his left hand while cutting and missed the block and cut his wrist. Dr. Col- ville attended to the injury. Mr. Hop Lunn returned home last Saturday after a seven weeks’ sojourn in Until e Sam’s domain, visiting his friend1 Dr. Hamilton in Detroit and other centres. While there they visit- ed Hollywood and interviewed Mae West, trying to persuade her to come to Orono and open up a movie studio here. Mae decided Canada was too «old for her, so now Orono will be moved to Hollywood. Presented With Hymnal A very pleasant evening was spent; in Park: St, United : Qhnricb when the Women’s Association banqueted the choir and some of their friends On Wednesday evening. About forty-two sat down at three tables set, for the occasion. After the, supper Mr. W. J, Riddell acted as , toastmaster and callied- on Mr. Ronald Smith to give the toast to the church, which was responded to by Rev. 1. H. Os.ter- bout. Mists Laura Allen proposed the toast to the guests and was respond- ed to by Mrs. Osterhout ; Mr. Neil Porter proposed the toast to the W. A. and was responded to by Mbs. W. M. Sturt. Short sing songs were in- terspersed between the toasts. Then came a very pleasant part of the even- ing’s entertainment, the presentation of a Hymnal to Mr. Arthur Bell, who will soon lose bis single blessedness. The address whs read by Miss Kath- leen Stark and the presentation made hv Mrs. Richardson. Mr. Bell, in a few well chosen, words, thanked the W. A for the kindness shown him. SeVertilt contests were conducted en- tier the capable direction of Neil Porter. The evening came to a close by singing God 'Stive the King. LOCAL AND SOCIAL Mrs. E. Chapman is on the sick list. Miss Margaret Roy spent the week- end in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Rainey were in Peterborough on Saturday. Mrs. A. Henry left this Wednesday for a holiday in Rochester. Mrs. McDonald and Miss Brown spent Wednesday in the city. 'Mliss' Adams treated her class to a Valentine party on Monday after- noon. 1 Miss Fern Chapman is still â-  con- fined to her bed from her recent, stroke. Mliss Marjorie Biewett, of Oshawa, spent the • week-end with her sister, Mrs. Neil Rainey. Miss Shirley FlintoiT entertained her friends to a birthday party on Valentine’s Day. Mrs, Lynch returned: h-ome from Bowmanville hospital on Saturday with her baby daughter. Mr. James (’••ilfillan, of Chatham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfiltan. Mliss Nina Hodgson, Tyrone, is staying with her aunt, Mrs. D. Hooper, and attending the short course. Jim Powers, who has been serious- ly ill the past week with pleurisy is now making rapid progress toward recovery. Mr. John Allen, eighth line-, wish- es to thank the people of Kirby Church for the beautiful plant they s-enit him. Mr. Stanley Bruton, of Toronto, and Norman Bruton-, of Bowman- ville spent the week-end. with their mother. The W. A. of St. Saviour's Church are holding their monthly meeting this afternoon (Thursday) in the Parish Hall. Mr. J. Hudson- has returned from the Toronto General Hospital, where ho li-as been taking' insulin treatments for the past few week-s. Mr. Max Siniith: spent Tuesday in Toronto, then to Milton where he will spend a few days’ visit with his As- ter, Mrs, A. R. McDonald. Mrs. George Weston, Church St., underwent an operation in Toronto last week and at time of writing is making satisfactory progress. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and family, of Oshawa, -and Alvyn Middle- ton, of Miinden, called at O. W. Scott’s on Sunday afternoon. -Mrs. M. H. Staples and daughters Carol and Anna, entertained Mrs. Robb and her dancing class to a social afternoon and evening on Friday last. ISipring is just around the corner in Orono, as some of the children a re already 'playing marbles on the street. This is a sure sign of spring. Mr.: Pevçy Lunn took in the -short course on Tuesday to learn h-o-w to make rope halters -and tie knots. We hope the knot will not slip when lie gets it tied. Mr. Chas. Miller left on Tuesday afternoon for Florida, after spending -a few days with his- mother, who, we are pleased to state, is gradually im- proving. Many from here attended the No. 9 Home and School Club dance and card party held in Newcastle Com- munity Halil on- Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Chapman and family wish to thank all kind friends and young people who were so- kind and assisted when Fern was taken ill. Our heart- felt thanks. Mr. O. W. R-O'liph left Tuesday morning for Toronto where he will attend -the Hardware Convention be- ing held in the Royal York Hotel from Tuesday to Thursday of this week. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of My Loving Husband, B. G. Garscnddem : He is-, grime but not forgotten-, And as dawns another year, In- my lonely hours of thinking Tho-ughjts of him ar-e always near. Days of -sadness will come o’er me, Friends may think the wound is- healed : But they little know the -sorrow , That lies within the heart con- cealed. - Inserted by his loving wife, Carrie. -Rev. John B. Mloore, B.A., of Grand B'end, Ontario, will occupy the pulpit of Park Street United Church ,,ii Sunday, February 27th, both morning and evening services. Rev. Moore is. -a talented young man and should be greeted with large congre- gations. The electric light bulb in the church shed has once again been the victim of stone throwing by some person. This light is very necessary for the' accommodation of the travel- ling public and persons, whoever they are, should use a little discret ion and let there be light. Mrs. Neil Porter gave a devotional talk a-t the Young People’s meeting on Monday evening. Winners at the Library Board card party held last Thursday even- ing hi the Orange Hal were as fol- lows : “500”â€"-High lady, Mrs. B. Whyte ; low lady, Mrs. F. Cowan ; high genit, Mrs. E. Evans; 1-ow, Mr. P. Winter. Euchre â€" High lady, Mrs. E. Honeywell ; low, Mrs. Ut-sper Dean:; high gent, Mr, I. F arrow ; low, Mr. J. Richards. Lucky Number Draw, Mrs. A. Bradley and Miss Rutherford. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 0 a a a a a a Money Savers AT LUNN’S SPECIAL “BUYS” AND CLEARING LINES a a GALVANIZED PAILS MONARCH DAIRY PAILS .......EACH EACH .19 c. ,59 c. DUST: MOPS .29 c. DEEP IVORY AND RED DISH PANS 33c. LARGE ALUMINIUM SAUCE PANS ,19c. FLOGLAZE PAINT, reg. $1.25 per quart, to clear at ,, . a ,75c. SEALED 100 per cent. PURE PENNSYL- VANIA MOTOR OIL ...QUART ..25c. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a LAYING MASH ...........PER CWT.......$2.30 With each purchase you receive FREE a ROYAL CAMERONIAN FRUIT NAPPIE gdF^^r^r^i==ir=dr^r=^i^n^r==ir==Jr==ii=If==lr==I^ m RED & WHITE STORES FIVE ROSES FLOUR 98 LB. BAG $4.10 4 LBS. PICAKE SHORTENING 48c. ORANGES PER DOZEN 19c. NEILSON’S COCOA 1-2 LB. TIN 18c. LARGE PRUNES 2 LBS. 21c. LOOK DEW LIST Choice Quality Golden Bantam CORN 3 tins 25c People are buying these by th,e case ORDER EARLY. No. 3 PEAS 3 tins 25c LARGE TINS SALMON 3 FOR 25c Choice Quality CANNED PUMPKIN 3 LARGE TINS 25c. Molasses Snaps 3 lbs. 25c FRESH SIDE PORK 1 B 20c. Freith Roasts of PORK LB. 20c. Spare Ribs 2 lbs. 33c Hamburg Steak 2 LBS 25c. 2 Qt BOTTLES CATSUP 29c. Round Steak BB- 18c. Sirloin or Porterhouse LB 21c. FRESH LIVER LB 9C. J. J. CORNISH PHONE 12r2