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ucking & Cartage Special rates for stock. JOHN H. RAHM, BLACKSTOCK, Phone--Port Perry 101 r 2-3 ir pn J. A. HETHERINGTON Therapist 'Chiropractor and Drugless 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 258 FERRULE 1,3 SA PROPERTY FOR SALE Twenty-five hundred buys a nice homé, all conveniences, on a good street, nicely located and: beautiful grounds. See Wesley Boynton, Port Perry. NX FOR SALE D: port Sét, Peninsular Cook Range, Dresser, Typewriter. Apply to A. J. Dance, Seagrave, Phone 116-3. Separators We have the Agency for --The World's Best .Also supplies x of and DE LAVAL SEPARATOR OIL » | BLACKSTO 3 Fred tariff remains, A countervailing duties are of no effect. The purpose of the countervailing duties Hon. Mr. Dunning has insisted, has been to invite other countries to trade with Canada on a. reciprocal basis. The length of time which the house will spend upon the 500-odd tariff changes can only be conjectured. It is expected, however, that they will all be passed during the p t week and that the house will have next week in which to clear up the odds and ends of legislation and the gov- ernment and private member resolu- tions which remains upon the order papér. It is not expected that the session, when it is closed will have proved very profitable to the private members. In fact the government is already credited with having decided that the majority of their proposi- tions must be jetissoned in favour of an early dissolution. The only major piece of legislation of possible controversy which is still ta 'be brought into the house is the anti-smuggling treaty with the United States. The expectation is that the text of this pact will be introduced to the Commons during the present week. The liquor export bill has been held up in the Senate pending the tabling of the text of the treaty. The under- standing is, however, that if the treaty is not available during the early part of the week, the Senate will give third reading to the Export Act. Of interest to both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the debate on budget resolutions so far has been the conten- tion of Conservative members that the countervailing duties should be ex- tended so as to cover fish. J. C. Brady (Con.) and H. B. Shortt (Con.) have united in arguing that the Amer- jcan fishing schooners enjoy free port privileges in Canada which Can- adian schooners are denied in the U. S. because of the tariff. On this ac- count, they have claimed, American schooners marketed 80,000,000 pounds of Halibut in the ports of British | Columbia last year in comparison with 8,750,000 pounds marketed by Can- adian fishermen. | The contention of Messrs. Brady and Shortt is that the imposition of a . and countervailing Suty siuinat American | yr ; tions of "o | fast? "Medical and psychopathic research has in the last 50 or 60 Eh heer a ae He why nt : ons. yet far to go in exp! 'the why an 'these effects. Galvanometers, cardi all sorts of Miss Eva Parr and Miss Marjorie Marlow, of Toronto, spent the holiday at their respective homes. 5 Mr. Wesley Pearce and Miss Clara Crawford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rham, Mr. and Mrs. Naysmith Henry and son of Janetville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey, on Sunday. Miss Lila Brown, of Bowmanville, was the guest of her sister Mrs. A. Rham, over the holiday. GREENBANK Mr. Smallman, of Port Perry, ad- dressed the Y. P. 8S. on Temperance, on Tuesday eveinng of last week and Tuesday evening of this week Rev. R. T. Richards, addressed them on char- acter. ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Blair on Saturday. Mr. Harry Phoenix spent the week end with relatives here. M. Mde. and Mlle Monnier, late of Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland, now of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, on Sunday. Mrs. and Miss Jean Phoenix, at Mr, T. Sharp's on Sunday. Mr. J, Lee, Jr. has rented the house owned by the late D. W. Luke. The Y. P. 8. of the United Church gave their play, "Sunny Jane" at Blackstock on the evening of the 24th. We hear they are to give it at Sea- grave on the 16th of June. # Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Toronto, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Sharp, last week. Miss Margaret Rodd, who is a teacher in the High School at Camp- bellford, was home over the holiday. Miss Norine Sonley, Orillia, visited at the home of Mr. A. Rodd, over the week end. Mr. J. Gordon, Gamebridge, visited with friends here. Mr. Enoch Howsam, Michigan, was the guest of his brother Mr. John Howsam, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leger, Toronto, at Mr. Ememrson's for the week end. What might have been a serious ac- cident, occurred last Saturday evening on the Cemetery Hill, when two cars collided, one of which was driven by Miss Hackett, Seagrave. The other a friend of Mr. Reynolds. Fortunate- ly no serious damage was done, al- though one car was temporaryly dis- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, To-| 3% cup butter, % cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 'tablespoon water, 1 cup canned berries, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 small cups flour. FRR 11 | SH % cup butter, 1 cup white sugar, 1 cup walnuts, cut small; 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1 cup milk, whites of 4 eggs. Cream butter and sugar, then add other in- gredients, being careful to fold in beaten whites last. Bake in moderate VACATION THIS SUMMER, Plan to enjoy the conven. ces of an escorted tour this summer. Visit Jasper National Park. See the great Canadian Rockies... the Pacific Coast...or Alaska. Or Choice of dates and itineraries available. Full information, descriptive booklets and reservations from any agent of Canadian National Railways. lan abled. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Jaimeson, Toronto, were here over the week end. Mrs. A. Jamieson, Uxbridge, and ational ational his sales. For 30 years he had various programs. agnerian music resulted in the subject of s tive propert of music. culapius to later wr > Music and Health (Reader's Digest) A few years ago a bartender in Queen's Hall, London, made some observations as to the effect of different types of music on Mazart, he said, gave him very little business. did a mixed program. Mendelssohn stimulated the sale of beer and whiskey, and the Strausses, Johann and Richard, led to an in- creased drinking of wine and, spirits respectively. The effect of music on the human organism has long been a ulation. The ancient Greeks believed in the cura- Hippocrates, "father of medicine," it is said, took his mentally-disordered patients to the Temple of Es- listen to music. That was about 400 B. C.. A little Theophrastus mentions flute palying as a remedy for sciatica. In the 13th century the Arabs equipped their hospitals with music rooms. And today physicians, we are told, are finding a place for music in their kitbags. Are we possibly soon to have prescrip- tune allegro" in place of the brisk walk before break- us have been put to Charles M been serving drinks during the sale of 15 times as much beer as | Ice with caramel icing. { JERSEY LILY CAKE | The first shipload of American forces to reach England in the War, t Amazing variety of smart new styles featured at have just opened up a shipment from one of Canada's best known manu- Honestly, this is the greatest dress value we've ever seen. facturers. Literally scores of styles are included in a wonderful advance Spring and Summer Frocks. great sale of dresses. next few days at this low price. Shop early please. ALL THESE PRINTS ARE TUB-FAST--SHORT SLEEVELESS STYLES ARE INCLUDED Styles include straight line, pleats and flared skirts. This is a timely offering of the prettiest dresses ever offered at such a low Dresses worth a whole lot more money are included. summer requirements during this sale. Colors guaranteed fast to washing. Every dress in this lot may be laundered repeatedly and come back crisp price. and fresh as ever. At least 30 to 40 different styles.. Phone 246 SUTCLIFFE & SONS JEAN GORDON GARMENTS For Women and Girls 88 cents By far the Biggest Dress Offering ever staged in this store. Prints more gay and colorful than ever, are shown in amazing variety. We'd like you to see these dresses just as soon as you can--to share in the special values. We expect to clear the whole shipment during the This Sale is an Eight Day Event. one low price. We assortment of new Don't miss this SLEEVES AND Sizes 34 to 46. Secure your Don't miss these. Port Perry courage, and at times seems to anaesthetize them to danger. A solo in G is said to have relieved Gladstone of rheumatic pains. the present Ambassador Dawes relates, landed late one cold, dreary, rainy night. They had had no dinner, only a sandwich apiece at noon. They were hungry, tired, completely dispirited. As soon, however, as the English band which had come to meet them, struck up "The Stars and Stripes Forever," they became a different group. The atmosphere of gloom vanished, and they set out toward camp with new strength and new enthusiasm. How much rhythm, and how much harmony or melody with all their associations have to do in gaining these effects is a hard question. The medicine man among primitive peoples relied on rhythm. He beat his drum and shook his rattle. The attention of the patient was drawn away from his pains. = The regular, slow beat of the music relaxed him and allowed the herbs to do their work or merely supported the hypnotic effect of the incantation. The major organs of the body have their own rhythms, yet these may be altered or dominated by music. And if the rhythm is faster than the heart-beat, the almost invariable effect is one of exhilaration. An understanding of this fact led Franz Kneisel, it is said, to speed up the rhythm of his playing so that it would get more than the usual response from his audience. Sousa is accused of having made use of the same principle. The disor- ganizing effect of the constant grind of machinery on the human system may be due in part to exactly this--that for long stretches at a time the rhythm of the machinery exceeds that of the normal heartbeat. It is clear, also, that should machines of several dif- ferent rhythms be going in the same room, the workers are sub- jected to an additional strain since the body can follow but one rhythm at a time. And music in a workroom must follow the pre- vailing rhythm or there is danger of accident. Some people say that music is a kind of massage to the nerves the application of sound waves. It is particularly in the treat- ment of neryous disorders that music is being used. As long ago as 1878 it was being recognized at Blackwell's Island as a part of the treatment. Twenty years later it came into use on Ward's Island. An instructor in the Seymour School of Re-education in New York reported a few years ago his experience in Siberian prison camps during the War. The men were completely demoral- ized. For months they had been living in unsanitary and crowded quarters and subsisting on borsch and blackbread. The immediate effect of his work in organizing orchestras and glee Clubs among them was a decided decrease in insanity. During the reconstruc- tion days men suffering from shell shock would respond to music when nothing else seemed to reach them. The most striking example is the work of Mr. William van de Wall, a Dutch psychiatrist and musician, in various hospitals for the mentally afflicted throughout the East. Music, he says, affects not only the body, but through some mysterious power of asso- ciation awakens the soul as well. It will reach even the most clouded mind and leads them "consciously and unconsciously to conform in thought and action the fundamental law of order in 'the scheme of things." He has seen faces that were hideous blank light up at the singing of "My Old Kentucky Home," and within a few minutes he has heard the voices of those same per- sons joining in the song. Patients are encouraged to go to the music room and there to join in the singing and the playig. Every week the bed patients are visited by a trained quartet; and these, too, usually join in the singing. A patient who shows signs of violence is given a hot bath for relaxation and taken to the music room where he has an opportunity for self expression. work on the tests. In gen ho has 8 i 5 gol activity, increases| Turkeys Found Profitable Turkey breeding is not the difficult ' undertaking that is generally _sup- posed when the breeding stock and poults "are properly handled. Es- sentials to success in turkey breeding | are: clean soil, mature stock for breeding, free range, and above all, | the keeping of the turkey flock away from other barnyard fowls. | WAR MRR aided 5 FLA A | The Creamery IS PAYING 385c., 34c., and 3le. for Butter Fat. You can save labor and make more money by send- ing your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors PORT PERRY HOSPITAL Surgical Maternity Medical MISS M. FISHER, __Reg. Nurse in charg: W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Office over McKee's Shoe Store REAL ESTATE We can sell your Farm. We can get you .city property for your farm. No sale no charge. Buyers waiting. Sent full particulars in first letter To Disney Real Estate, Oshawa. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Cure and Eye Strain \ 1516 PHONE 1516 | Disney Block | OSHAWA, ONT. | (Opposite Post Office) | | | omelrist | | { | NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Matthew McMinn, Retired Farmer, Deceased. R. 8. O., 1927, Chapter 150, Sec. 51. All persons having claims against the estate of Matthew McMinn, late of the Township of Cartwright in the County of Durham, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of March, 1930, are hereby '| notified to send to the undersigned executors on or before the 1st day of June, 1930, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after said date the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed amongst those entitled there- jo Juving regard only to claims so Dated at Blackstock, April 20th, 1930. may 14 Ey 3 _ George Forder