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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES X Local News Mr. Gordoi: Teamen, received a very nadty sprain of bis right ankle while playing football on Saturday evening last. He is at present con- fined to his home, the ankle being so swollen that he cannot wear his shoe. Mr. and Mrs,. Conner George and two children, Stanley and Janette, of Royal Oak, Mich., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wialah left on Monday for their .home. Mr. George is- connected with one of the 'broadcasting stations in- Detroit, Mr. Or-me ,Gam-shy has sold his building lot south of his palatial resi- dence recently to Mr. J, J. Gilfillan, who- will erect; a modern up-to-date residence. This, is considered the best building lot in town and we are pleased to see Mr. and Mlrs. Gilfillan will not leave our midst. In Wednesday evening’s Telegram we noticed that Win. Riddell won $45,000 on the Derby sweepstakes. We •thought what a lucky man Mr. Rid- del] was, but when we looked at the picture -we noticed it wais-n’t our Wil- liam who won the stake, but another by the Same name from Mo'unt Pleas- ant, who only yawned and seemed1 in- different over bis win. He can, prob- ably foot some of the people all the •time but lie can’t fool all the people -all the time. The band stand at the Agricultural grounds is looking for a new home. It was moved to the edge of the park, ndar the exit for the time being, but on information] received, we bear that it will most likely rest in the vacant tot just south of Mrs. Honeywell’s residence on, Main street. If this is true the only thing needed is to have the -Midland Regimental Band fill it very week. If this is not possible-, we would like to shggest to the band- that they hold their practises on. the stand instead of the armouries for the com- ing warm weather. â€",â€" ------oâ€"--------â€" Work has- been, started at, Port Perry on -the whitening of the street in the business section and the re- moval of poles from the main street, Excavations -are also being made to carry the telephone lines to the backs of tike lots in- the main business sec- SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNI- VERSARY SERVICES Rev. W. II. Stirling delivered an interesting sermon to a, large congre- gation in Park 'St. Church or: Sunday morning. His sermon was interesting to the children as well as the adults. He spoke on the religious educa- tion to children, saying that the in- fluence of the Sunday School is what brings men and women out to church today. The young people’s choir sang two lovely anthems “A Carol for Chil- dren” and “As You Go.” The or- chestra, under the capable leadership of Mr. A, I. Knox, assisted with the hymns and played a special number “Let’s Go.” Mr. John Taimblyn, treasurer for the Sunday -School, gave a report of the financial standing. They have tf>4.90 balance on hand, with all debts paid. DOG, THE INTELLIGENT ANIMAL â- Rev. Stirling a;t the Sunday: 'School Anniversary on Sunday last told a story of a -dbg that would go to the store and bring his master hack some cigarettes1. iMr. Ormé Gamslby brought an arti- cle into this office one day this week about a small dog that was owned by a young lady in this town, which reads as follows : “His name was Mickey, is 25 per cent. Bull Terrier, 25 per cent. Airedale and 50 per- cent. just. dog. He is -of a scrappy nature, and occasionally gets trim- med. When this happens he goes in •search of his friend- called Rex, a mas- sive bound with no hunting instinct bur. possessing a, wonderful appetite. They hunt up their adversary and, clean up on him. Mickey then takes the dog home, walk up the stairs1 to- gether, barks for admittance, and! af- ter being looked after, they both go away looking for new fields to con- quer. I LOCAL AND SOCIAL tions. (Some 16 feet, will be added to the width of -the street, to allow for the increased traffic, Other general improvements will •also- toe made. ..-rr mm-t RED & WHITE STORES THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 lb. box WHITE Red & White SOAP BEANS MATCHES FLAKES 7 lbs. 3 boxes for 33c. 25c. 21c. Libby’s Pork & Beans, large 21 oz. tin, only - 8c. Shavers Orange Juice, tin 14c Grapefruit Juice, No- 2 tin, 2 for ..........,.25c. Tomato Juice, 2 tins.....15c. Coated Sphagetti, in to- mato sauce, 3 tins.....25c. Pilchard’s, large tins,,2 tin's for..............21c. Quaker Corn Flakes,1 2 pfcgs. for '....15c. Olive Oil, 4-oz. bottle... 19c. Sago, 2 lbs. for ......15c. 1-4 lib. tin's Lobster.19c. Soda Biscuits, 2 libs.....25c. , English Tea, Sandwich Biscuits, 2 lbs. .... 29c. Red & White pkgs. Qttick Tapioca, pkg...l0c. Baby Chick Food, 8 lbs...25c Jelly Beans, lb......,..17c. P & G Soap, 3 bars.....10c. Choice Quality Pump- kin, tin ........... 9c. Red and White Pastry Flour, 7 lb. bags . - 19c. Tomato Breakfast Cottage Pea CATSUP BACON Meal roll 2 12-oz bottles per lb per lb 19c. 28c. 22c. Fine Salt50 lb bag 39c. 10b°agb • 69c We have a quantity of empty Jute Sugar Bags for sale, 6 for 25c. J. J. CORNISH PHONE 12r2 Mias Rosaline Gamslby was in town Sunday with her uncle, Mr. Downey. A large number from town, attend- ed the circus in Osha/wa on Wednes- day. M'iss Lizzie Epps entertained re- latives from Rooliester on Sunday last. Mr. W-yvtaai Reid, who was operated on for appendicitis, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Harrison, who has been quite ill the past week, is aib-le to be up and around again. Mtr. Thomas McNeil spent the week-end with hi® daughter, Mrs. Gordon. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lunn and family, of Michigan, are visiting Mrs. Robert Lunin. Mrs. IS. M-agathy -and daughter, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mils-s A. Thornton. The W. A. of -Park Street United Church will bold their strawberry festival on June 2'3rd. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MriDmiaM. of Milton, visited the Tatter’s mother, Mrs. E. Smith, on Sunday. Mr. O. T. Miller is having the top front of his- stores 'plastered with cement to s-ave the brick work. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T.uxton and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Llooey. We -are pleased to- report that Dr. Manning, who has1 been -seriously sick in the Bowmlanville hospital, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown: and children, of Toronto, visited Miss •Sadie Brown and. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Brown on Sunday. A number of baseball fans attend- ed the opening game of the Newcas- tle-Bowman vile hardball game at Newcastle on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus and son David, and Miss Joan Case, all of iRioehesfer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Watson, Clarke Union, last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Slier win, Mrs. C. Moon, Miss A. Thornton and1 Mr. J. Eiagltison visited friends in Cdbourg and Cold Springs on Tuesday of this week. 1 Mrs. Chas. Adams,, Mr. and Mm. iSdd Tntham and1 two young sons Ron- nie and Hobh.v, of Toronto, were Sun- day visitors with Miss Florence Gob- bled,i-ek. The ladies of the Anglican Church will prepare the banquet for the Ma- sonic Lodge on Thursday next, which will be held in the basement, of the town hall. Word was received here on Mon- day of the sudden passing of Fran- ces Aig.a-r, wife of Dr. David, M. -Som- erville, of Chicago. Interment took place in Chicago on- Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Westlake, of Toronto, and their daughter Mrs. Frank Bigelow and Mr. Bigelow and family, of B'etiiany. spent Sunday with Air. and: Mrs. Ephraim White. Mr. O, W. Scott is- painting the -shingles of his house on Main St. South. Mr. Scott, who is over eighty years of age, is still very active and always venturesome with the ladder. There were many visitors here over the week-end and attended the Park St. Sunday School Anniversary ser- vice. W-e were glad to see Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Brown, of Whitby, who are always welcome. Notice to fishermenâ€"--“All, trout â- streams in and a round Orono, L es- lca rd and. Kendal are fished out.” The editor and numerous others haven’t caught any trout for so tong they for- get what one looks like. In last week’s issue of The Times we published that Mr. A. J. Tamblyn as toeing a heavy winner at Bvooklin Fair with his Holateins. This, should have read “The Cedar dale Stock Farms” instead of Mr. A. J. Tamblyn. Mr. J. J, Cornish is having a new outside chimney built on the north side of his store. The present chim- ney travels up through his store, tak- ing up some of the shevling space. This chimney Will be blocked to make way for the new one: Work .is progressing steadily at the Agricultural grounds. - Thé stand is •now finished and work is proceeding on the race track. The plan of the track has been changed from that of last year. There , will be a wider sweep at the northern end of the course and the' track will be about fifteen feet in front of the stand. The -stakes have been placed and they are now putting in the culvert at the northern end. PATTERSON’S SERVICE STORE I PHONE 73rl WE DELIVER SPECIALS Tomatoes, 3 cans Peas, 3 cans 25c 25c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 5 lb. tin, Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. tin 37c 37c Corn, Choice Quality, 2 tins Free Running Salt, 2 boxes 19c 9c Orono Golden Rod Flour, 1 cwt. Palm Tree Toilet Soap, 3 bars $3.40 10c Castile Soap, 1 0 bars Wheat Flakes, 5 lb. bag 22c 21c Red Seal Salmon, 1 lb. tin - Pure Lard & Easifirst Shortening, 2 lbs. 22c 25c Brunswick Sardines, 6 tins Eclipse Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. 25c 55c Pink Salmon, 1 lb. tin 2 for - - - 19c Cured & Cooked Meats Always In Stock ARMSTRONG’S CLOTHING We bought from the Cooke Clothing Co. a quantity of their MODEL SUITS. These Suits are Worth from $35.00 to $45.00. There are nearly all sizes in the lolt which includes tweeds and worsteds. We will sdld*OA AA O (POC AA these Suits in two lots of...... tj/LiU«UU 01 iptiJ.VV THIS IS GOOD CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES RAINCOATS Men’s Heavy Lined Walter- proof Coats with all around belt, sizes 38 to QQ GYM SHIRTS In round neck of a very fine mercerized cotton, in gold and white Boys, 39c. Mens, 50c. BOYS’ SUITS Every store collects a certain amount of did stock. We have about 12 Bbys’ Suits with Knicker Pants that were worth $12.00. They do not sell. Overalls are worth $1.25 and a smock is worth the samv in boys, so a suit of work clothes are worth $2.50. You can have a suit of these clothes d* O AA for .............I........... ,•.....â- â€¢â€¢â€¢ *Pâ„¢#VV and they will wear out 2 pairs of overalls - HOUSE DRESSES We have a complete line of House Dresses in floral, check and dotted prints, short sleeves- in belted and princess <j* 1 AA style, size's 14 to 52. PRICE .......... «pleVV VOILE DRESSES We have a shipment just arrived of Children’s Dotted Voile Dresses in red, green, blue and black, sizes 2, 3, 4, price 50c. sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Price........:.. $1.00 ’ ;..~ BELTS White Belts,, in narrow and w'idc widths, in all sizes PRICE .......... .......................... WHITE SHOES All new styles, six to pick from, walking Oxfords to Pumps. PRICE $2.45 VOILE Arriving this week are some of the new Dotted Voiles, just the thing for a new summer frock in navy, yelllow. OQ maroon* pink and green. PRICE............. vvt Trusses, Abdominal Belts, and Elastic Hosiery From the Ottawa Truss and Surgical Co. may be purchased at Tyrrell’s Drug Store. A complete line of Single and ^ Double Trusses is always in stock. They are properly fitted and guaranteed. TYRRELL’S DRUG STORE - Phone 68 Orono