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\SS PILLS--To those mn, these pills are ane GALLAGHER'S MEDICINES also ke the Kidney Remedy, Cough Anti-Constipation Pills, Golden ; BRAZIL SLABS "and KODAK FILMS --_--) Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry " Ontario or Don't Worry About -~ Baking-- Business. E. HL. GERROW & SONS Bakers and Confectioners, Port Per 3 ¥ Call up Gerrow's-- Baking is their ry. jate. Right from the. ng from lowered i: -.k suffering from essential part of the Drops, Green Salve and MOIR'S CHOCOLATES, KODAK® 11338328 The Peoples' Meat Market 'We sell everything you want in choice, clean, "palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. . If you want it geod : BERT MacGREGOR will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. es. i , £3 "SEEDS your needs. Our prices are right. ---- 000 iol GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, MOLASSINE MEAL is a wonderful feed for all kinds of farm stock. J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. Our stock of Farm and Garden Seeds is now complete. : "We have Alfalfa, Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, and Sweet Clover, all government tested. We will be pleased to supply Always in good supply. Our motto is quality and service. ---- 000 y We have a small uantity of 'Molassine Meal left. If you have not tried a bag yet, it will pay you to do so, as it --- - this Business? - Business enterprise has to be manifested in new ways these days. We are all like Mark 'Twain when he said--""Give me the luxuries, and let who will have the necessities." Cake is better than bread. The radio supercedes the piano. Travel has taken 'the place of economy. We wish ourselves some place, and our magic carpet (the auto) takes us swiftly to our destination. Our restlessness and our widened vision take us to places we never dreamed of visiting. ~. Business enterprise takes note of these facts, and gathers from the tourists what they are so willing to spend if they can 'only be sure of cheerful, pleasing service. | Think of the wealth that will pour into the city of Toronto as that quarter of a million Shriners invade that city and spend "with a lavish hand. Read these two quotations from men who are authorities on this phase of modern life, and then think what Port Perry, with all its natural advantages, can do to secure a share of the great tourist business, which totalled $208,744,000 last year. Mr. Dunning said: Various estimates are made as to the money spent by tourists in Canada. Some esti- mates that it was in excess of $300,000,000 last year. The exact amount does not concern us at the moment, the more important phase being the continuing growth of this form of trade, and its development to a higher stand- ard. We magnificent national parks and excellent trans- portation facilities. No country in the world has better. hotel service than Canada, and each year substantial ad- ditions are made. Attention has been directed recently to + sales opportunity represented by this tourist traffic. s there any reason why trade in quality goods should not be 'increased? Many commodities can be purchased in Canada more cheaply than in the countries from which the tourists come. The provincial and the municipal authorities, the transportation companies and the ko- minion Government may co-operate and bring tourists to the doors of 'Canadian shops; after that success depends upon the initiative or the retailer and the maker of the goods offered for sale. With this seasonal influx of, 18,000,000 visitors, it should be our aim to develop an extensive market, and thus enlarge the benefits of the tourist trade." Mr. C. E. Neill, Vice-President of the Royal Bank, who gave considerable attention to the advantages of tourist business in his address to the shareholders last January, said: » "In order to create a genéral interest in buying in Canada, there should be articles in many lines of merch- andise that could be bought at as low a price in Canada as in any other country. When visitors return to the United States and show their friends the bargains which they have purchased in Canada, they will help us to create the tradition that such purchasing is an essential part of a trip to Canada. The opportunity to buy in Can- ada will become an additional inducement which will serve to attract an increasing number of visitors. "There is a strong sentiment in Canada in favour of the promotion of Empire trade, where such trade does not hamper the normal expansion of Canadian industry. The tourist trade of Canada might well afford an outlet for a large volume of British goods of kinds not now produced within the Dominion. The British manufacturer and ex- porter has failed to realize that the Canadian market is a medium for reaching the attention of 15,000,000 Ameri- can purchasers as well as that of 10,000,000 Canadians. The present advantageus preferential tariff on rish linens for instance, permits them to be used as a display item which should attract this type of attention. The use of items of British origin as leaders should constitute a means for increasing the sale of allied Canadian pro- ducts." « Council and associations may do many things to beautify the town, and provide public conveniences for tourists; but the home- like welcome @iccorded to tourists by the citizens will do more than all else to draw tourist trade. Tourists will not come if home accommodation is scarce. In Montreal hundreds of fine old houses on Sherbrooke Street and elsewhere are given up to the tourists. Niagara is almost entirely given up to this business. who can do so are paid more than the dollars received for board and lodging. These men and women who are out to see the world can help us see it, too; and our vision is widened. It is no longer a virtue to merely stay at home and save money. The new virtue is to invent new ways of serving the public and earning money by such service. : » Every Port Perry home that is open to tourists; every store that studies their needs and supplies them; every guide that is courteous and reliable; every boat owner who supplies the tourist with what he needs--these are the people who will draw tourists to Port, Perry; and these are the people who will reap financial benefit. ; : O00 Mrs. D. W. Luke Mrs. D. W. Luke, who died April 9th, 1930, was born in Mariposa in 1858, being the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Butt. She lived at present from Lindsay, Oakwood, To- ronto, Sunderland, Brooklin, Colum- bus, Port Perry, and other places. Pallbearers were sir nephews--Gren McKinnon, Belleville, Ralph Butt and Frank Luke, Oshawa, Edgar Butt, Seagrave; Arthur Gordon, Saintfield, 1t is an honorable business to entertain strangers, and those taking an active part in the, work of the Ladies' Aid; and in the Women's Misionary Society. Her life was such that when the great change came, she was prepared for the larger life of immortality. ! How to Produce '500 Bushels of Potatoes' per Acre | The Boys' Potato Club work and the "300" Bushel Club, inauguarated by | the local branch of the Ontario De-' partment of Agriculture make an article published recently in the Ames- ican Potato Journal ang written by Mr. E. L. Nixon, one of theforemost authorities on potatoes in the U. S,, of particular interest to the growers in this district. Of the 14 men who entered the "300" Bushel Club last year, Agri- cultural Representative W. M. Cros- kery informs us that only two 'pro- duced upwards of "300" bushels ey acre, Mr. Nixon in his article mentions four fundamental principles in profit- able potato production. : 1. The first is good seed. The best Certified Seed is none too good. 2. The second is foliage protection --spraying. There are three factors involved in profitable potato spraying. (a) Time of applying (frequently enough to keep the new growth cov- ered and to protect against heat and insects in dry seasons and blight in wet seasons.) (b) Manner of applying (high pres- sure, over 300 lbs, proper nozzle ad- justment. = One must know what ia aimed at.) (c) Material to apply (the best and the cheapest is home made bordeau mixture.) . 3. The third principle is humus. Herein is something basic for soil fertility. Lots of humus in the soil conserves moisture, in dry years and distributes moisture in wet years. It makes heavy soil a potato soil. The best humus supply comes from leg- umes because they grow more of it. Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, and Soybeans are at the top of the list. 4. The fourth principle is a proper potato mentality--vision--the oppos- ite of tradition--science, the opposite of ignorance and superstition--ability to pick out the essential from the non- essential, the impgrtant from the un- important. It constitutes intelligent farming. Pennsylvannia's 400 Bushel Potato Club was formulated on these prin- ciples. That it has been successful is evidenced by the fact that 868 have made the Club and another 800 have come within 50 bushels or less of making it, with 36 over 600 bushels per acre and 141 over 500 (the high man producing 696 bushels on a meas- ured unirrigated acre.) Some are interested in averages: Our 500 Bushel growers Planted 9.2 inches in the row by 20.4 inches between the rows They plowed down legumes None used corn stubble. 80 per cent. used manure, 10 loads per acre. 20 per cent. used Soybeans. 100 pe rcent used the weeder an average of 5.8 times and cul- tivated three times. 100 per cent. sprayed an average of 13.7 times at an average pres- sure of 367 lbs. All used commercial fertilizer averaging 900 Ibs. per acre. Average analysis 4-11-6. SCUGOG Next Sunday services at the regular hours. Foot in the morning at 10.30, Indian Church at 11.80, Centre in the evening at 7.30 Sunday Schools, Foot at 11.30, Centre at 10.30 a.m. Thursday evening meeting as usual at 8 o'clock sharp. We had lovely Mothers' Day ser- a Geo. Sonley, Blackwater. Interment was made at the Bethel Cemetery, Greenbank. a _ Deceased is survived by her hus- band, three children, two grandehild ren, ope brother and four sisters. The children are--Oliver, on the Cresswell farm; Arthur E. and Eva L. her home there until he married Mr. PD. W. Luke forty-nine years ago. The 3 couple set up house-keeping on farm at* Greenbank where they re- for a number of years. In Luke bought a farm near and they remained there | he bought a property grandchildren are| vices on St y : Mrs. J. Raymes, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinley, Port Perry, were guests of Mrs. Pettitt, on Sunday. Mrs. H. Demera, Mr. J. Demera, Grace and Glen, visited with Mrs. J. Wanamaker, on Sunday. Glad to hear Mrs Elford is feeling better and able td be up again. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, son Leonard, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Hutchison, at Bethany. | Mr. J. Reader and sister Ila visited in Toronto last week. Mrs. George Schell and daughter Blanche, of Port Perry, visited her will Mrs. Luke was a faithful Christian | Mr. W. Mark was to Wasburn's Is- land, recently. Mr. Alton Mark has been helping Mr. S. Rodman, for a week. Mr. Stewart Sweetman was in To- ronto, on Friday. Mr. Harry Stephenson, of New Jer- sey, is visiting his mother and sisters. Miss Vera Clark is visiting in Pontypool for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. Osborne and sons, of Pleasant Point, Mr. S. Sanguine, of Manilla, visited with Mr, and Mrs. C. Hardy, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. Graham visited Mr. and Mrs, J. McLaren, on Sunday. Master Herbert Sweetman visited with, Master Leonard Hope, on Sun-! day. | Mr. Donald Crozier and Mr. Glen Hood, visited with Mr. Milton Demera on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L Irwin, of Seagrave, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara, visited with Mr. and Mrs, D. Hope, recently. Some of the farmers have finished seeding and the ladies are busy get- ting their gardens in shape. CBngratulations to Mrs. H. Leighton in winning the Congoleum rug in the guessing contest at F. W. Brock & Son's store, The number was 4020 and she guessed 4019. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gerrow of Oshawa, Mrs. W. Nott and Gladys, Mr. Art. Prentice, and two sons, of Port Perry, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, Everett, Eva, and Miss Dowson, 6f Mariposa, visited their daughter Alice, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice and family visited her sister Mrs. A. Brown, of Epsom, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams daughter Elva Marie, visited friends in Port Perry, recently. Misses Irva and Josie Nott, and Miss Thora Kaufman, of Port Perry, visited their aunt Mrs. A. Prentie, on Sunday. Those who attended the play, "Dust of the Earth" at Port Perry, last week enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader and daughters visited his brother Robert on Sunday. "Mrs. Greer and son, of Burkton, Mrs. Heatherly and son, of Tyrone, Mr. Rham, of Raglan, and Mr. Arthur Sweetman, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Clark is helping Mr. Alfred Prentice with his seeding. Miss Hilda Wallace, Miss Hazel Beare, Mr. Earl Wallace, of Port Perry, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bea- cock, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peace and family called in a few of their Blackstock friends on Sunday. Mr. sand Mrs. G. Samells, Mr. and and with Mrs. Alymer Ploughman and daughter Audrey, visited with Mr. and Mrs. S Ploughman, in Port Perry, on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Samells, Edna and George, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey and son Clem, of Enniskillen, visited her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, on Sun- day. 'Miss Aileen Sweetman was the guest of Miss Grace Mark, on Sunday. Mr. Alton Mark is busy building a cottage for Mr. G. Mile Island. Mr. Stewart Sweetman and sister Blanche attended the funeral of Mr. C. Devitt, at Glenville, on Friday of last week. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn and family Laveryn, Harold, Muriel and Inez, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Lambkin, of Prince Albert. - Did You See "The Dust of the Earth" at the Town Hall last Fridav evening? If you did, you'll be glad to tell your friends who were not there, how well this interesting play was presented, and by popular request it is to be repro- duced at the Town Hall, Wednesday May 21, at 8 p.m. Admission: Jerrow, on Six { oA Adults 35¢ Prompt payment of subscriptions Children 25c PEt a be much apreciated. $1.50 per year in advance Manchester On Sunday, May 25th, our annual' free will offering will be taken in our church with a morning and evening service--11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. J. R. Bick, B.A, of Hampton, chairman of Oshawa Presytery, will be the speaker for the day. g Born--To Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allan on Monday, April 28th, a, daughter-- Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Allan are moving to Toronto in the near future, t We are pleased to know that Mrs. Adam Cumming is recovering from a nervious breakdown, which she has been suffering from for the past two months. Her daughter Mrs. Robert Love (Mabel), of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. Earl Mitchell has purchased a Ford car and Messrs. Wm. Dobson and Wm. Brooks, have each purchased new Pontiac cars, y Mr, Chas. Lambe, Hattie and friend Mr. Ivan Moore, spent Sunday in Lindsay. Miss Blanche E. Reesor was called home on Friday to attend the funeral of her grandfather Mr. Elias Reesor, of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Ouderkirk and family moved to Port Perry recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Lamb, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with his par- ents: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lamb. Mothers' Day services held on Sun- day, May 11th, were a splendid suc- cess with a good attendance. The order of service was taken from the leaflet sent out by the Ontario Re- ligious Educational Council. The choir was cpmposed of all mothers. Readings were given by Jack Holtby, Mildred Crosier, Mrs. E. Holtby, ang Jessie Walker gave the story "The Search for the Beautiful. Mrs. Jas. Mitchell sang a solo. took part in a pageant: Mr. D. W. Monro, as father; Mrs. F. Johnson, as mother, and the children were Archie Mansell Gerrow, Murray Holtby, Dorothy Roper, Helen Crosier, Reta Munro. The Sunday School and Church services were combined with the and superintendent in charge. Mr. Arnold Roach of Toronto, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosier and family attended the funeral at Prince Albert on Sunday afternoon of Angus Kirby, a relative of Mr. Crosier. Crosier, pastor Mr. Vyrtle Crozier, of Toronto, was home for the week end. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Anson Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith, on the loss of their homes by fire. Obituary Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Holtby received the sad news of the death of their toster daughter Mrs. Angus Morrison, nee Annie Wesson, of Pamburm, Sask. She was only in her 38th year. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holtby who have been residing in Port Perry for the past few years were former farmers on the farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin, and took Annie as small girl and gave her the care of a loving mother and father. When a girl she was a favorite among her companions here, and was esteemed by all who knew her. During her girlhood she developed rheumatism and for sometime suffered with this trouble. About nine years ago she went to Sask. where she met and mar- ried Mr. Morrison. After being in the West her health was better, until last December when her health began to fail and it was discovered a growth in her headto fail and a growth in her head was discovered. She was taken to the hospital at Vangard, where she finally passed away. . The sad news came as a shock to Mr. and Mrs. Holtby to whom the sympathy of the community is ex- tended. Mrs. Morrison, leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, Angus Morrison, a seven year old daughter Ada, and a twin brother Albert Wesson, of Pam- burm, and a brother and sister in Birmingham, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Holtby, of Port Perry. There was a brother Walter, killed at Vimy, during the war. SEAGRAVE On Friday evening, May 16th, in the Seagrave United Church, Dr. Geo. W. Hall, Little Britain, will give his Music will be provided by Port Perry Sunday School Orchestra. Silver col- lection at the The following * moving pictures of his European tour.