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eet, ro ori ar or oa TA Ee a er in a , and 214 yards wide. Eo. ¥ FEE PELE PE HE rr rrr tte Sree! Value in Boys' Suits a $1000 They are cut in up-to-date styles, with th three piece belt and patch ets. Jo i "cheviot serges in this lot. 3%; Fe uty are Hade froin good quality English homespun and tweeds. izes 8 years to 12 are clearing lines from the manufacturer and sell re ' Fine quality of Pohgee Silk in "natural shade. Material is 33: - inches wide with soft" glossy finish, - Per yard 95c. raat ? A Bi wR Special price $10. * Silken Mesh Gingham T5¢ yard . A pretty American gingham in a select choice of neat checks and stripes with silk overcheck. Comes in blue, mauve, Tang- -egine and red. Regular 95¢. yd... EERE RT Butterick PIII IEEE PEI Ibis FEHLFP P2040 000000000 004000000 ith emstitched order, 198, yard 'with barder, 36 inches wine taped Per yard 30c. : prt Big, 0 ce wi, gs Tmported J Per yard 60c. oil ue Window Shades, '8 feet by 6 feet, white or green. 1 Ova gular $1.85, \ For 95¢. oe Trimmed 'Shades, in cream only, best oil ue cloth. Regular $2.00. 'or $1.40. Duplex 'Window Shades, white outside, green inside, best cloth. $1.85. For $1.39 Grass Ploor Rugs, sae 434 x7 fet for $200. 8x9 feet for * $3.26. 8x 10 foot for $5.00. MRinaanannnaanaannannn Small Boys' Cheviot Serge © Suits. $7.50 These suits are made in Eng- land off Canadian patterns and are selling much cheaper than Canadian made suits. The material is an all wool cheviot serge and coat is made with box pleats, patch pockets and notched lapel collar. Re- movable collar of white pique with every suit. Regular $10.00 Sale price $7.50 . . Women's Summer Vests Women's Vests made of high grade cotton yarn, in sleeveless style, with lace trimmed neck. Sizes 36 and 38. Each 26c With short sleeves, each 30c. Black Cotton Hose 29c. Women's cotton hose in black, knitted of heavy yarn with seamless feet. Sizes 9 fo 10. Per pair 29c. +4 44044444 44444444004 4444444 FEE EP EEE E eee . F. W. MCINTYRE fo use MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE P PAINT & V. VARNISHES . "re Fon Bot . Voile, For our May Sale we are specializing on a hat to sell at $5.00 They are close fitting shapes in Timbo and Tagel straws and are smartly trimmed with flowers, ribbon or scarfs. The colors are Sand, Mexican Brown, Green, Tangerine and Black. All one price $5.00 III SIs ttt enti t iti atta t a te ttt tb ttt aol Fancy Voiles 49c. 200 yards of fancy Wash Goods to clear, consisting of Organdie, Batiste, in white and colored grounds with pretty floral designs. Regular prices 75c¢. to $1.00 yard. Sale price 49¢. yard. Linen Roller Towelling 23c. Pure Linen Rolled Towelling in white or natural color, with colored stripe border, 17 inches wide. Per yard 29c. PSES04 4444444444744 44040 44000444 HHP PEELE EEE HPP EHP He May Delineator ~MOME- PAINTING MADE EASY. SOLD BY 'W. L. PARRISH Port Perry, Ontario. Your Pocket used as a bank has many dis advantages. Money carried in it is spend on trifies or may be lost or stolen. Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank will accumulate rapidly. Small or large accounts are welcome THE CANADIAN BANK hd OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 "ERE is a practical, comfort- ] able and economical closed "car for five ers, built for * strenuous, everyday, business ser- vice, yet eminently appropriate for family motoring. Notwithstanding Sede i Sireed its low cost, this double service mae. ays standing values. £5 Er Ask us to give you a demon- Always Standard TRAIGHT grain feeds vary in weight to the bushel. The lighter the grains, the more hulls and less protein. The protein content is important if your herd is to pro- . duce milk to capacity. Schumacher Feed is scientifically prepared from milled products of Corn, Oats, Barley and Wheat, with Linseed Meal. It is per- fectly balanced, and its quality never varies. The Government guaranteed analysis ap- pears on each sack. Schumacher Feed coms less than Straight ; grain feeds because results are better. Cattle at avery bit of it There is no waste. Ie Port Perry Branch ' easy to Reserve Fund $20,000,000 E. B. Walker, Manager ANNOUNCEMENT _ E. H. Gerrow & Son wish to announce that they have purchased the Bakery and Confec- tionery business from H. S. White, and is prepared to supply Bread, Pastry, and Confectionery of highest grade. City Dairy Ice Cream Served at the, Store, or supplied in Bricks or Bulk. E. H. GERROW & SON, PORT PERRY, ONT. Dealer in REAL ESTA Box 47, Myrtle Station 3 faperty. Jul sold and on reasonable Large list to select from. Bell Phone 120 r 2 I ----------- ON PARLIAMENT HILL By a member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery Ottawa, May 5th, 1924--The busi- ness of the Parliament, last week, was transacted not so much in the House of Commons as in the committee room of the Committe: on Private Bills, where came under consideration a very famous bill in the name of , Robert Folke, Progressive Leader--to wit, the Bill to incorporate the United Church of Canada. Not in a decade--probably never before--has Ottawa seen such activ- ity in connection with a private bill. Never before has there been crystal- lized behind potential legislation such a manifestation of public concern and curiosity, Never before have legis- lators been so given to feel the weight of public opinion. The capital is now, has been for more than a week, the camping ground of hundreds--clergy~ men, educationists, lawyers, promi- nent laymen of al lwalks of life and churchwomen of all creeds and classes and from all parts of Canada--all of them keeping a shary eye on the pro- gress of the measure sponsored by the member from Brandon. The whole issue covered by the bill is extremely controversial, full of "dynamite" be it viewed from any angle whatsoever. Suffice it to say that, should the bill be sent forward from the committee (and that at all is Wot certain, if one may judge by present circumstances) the legisla~ tion based thereon is apt to provide one of the stormiest debates in the history of Canada's Parliament. In a sense, the lucky member is one who is not on the roll-call of the commit- tee meeting under the extremely dip- plomatic and judicial chairmanship of Hal. B. McGiverin (Liberal member for Ottawa.) Progressives not lured by Woods worth In view of the extraordinary inter- est manifest in the workings of the committee dealing with the Church Union Bill, proceedings in the House of Commons must be paid to have taken second place. The outstanding feature of the Budget debate during the week was the frank disavowal by the Progressive Leader, Robert Forke of the amendment moved by J. S. Woodsworth, (Labor, Winnipeg Cen- tre), which was accepted (as pre- dicted in last week's letter it would be) by the Speaker. Although the Woodsworth amendment called for lower duties on the necessaries life and for imposition of land value . and succession duties taxes, as ap- proved in the platform of the Cana- dian Council of Agriculture, Mr. Folke explained in a few moments wyh, in his opinion, it was not en~ titled to his support. © Approval, by vote, of that amendment, he said, made necessary a vote against the Budget and such action he did not deem to be in the best interest of Canada or of the movement repre- sented by the group in his corner of as = = ; = oe SELF-REGULATING With the s Strongest Tower Built aid of th and ally themselves with the Lit not only on the Budget division bul