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The choice of Tens of Thousands Appearance alone has sold Rib-Roll roofing to shouinsdy of fumeny ie but it js economy, fire protection and permanence that keeps it sold. Wherever you go in Ontario these roofs are familias land-marks. . . protecting millions of dollars worth of erops, stock and property, RIB. ROLL's success has caused it to be widely imitated--but Rib-Roll alone hasthe rigidiy, ease of erection, durability, low" cose absolute fire protection which make it the foremost roofing value in Canada today, An Unbeatable Combination RIB-ROLL Roofing and Preston LED-HED nai a roofing combination impossible to beat. The cost of laying RIB-ROLL i lower than nearly all other types of roofing, When you use LED-HED nails you get a rigid, handsome, tight-jointed roof thar de. fies fire and weather. The nails are sped. ally designed with lead heads which come pletely seal the nail hole. There are no awkward washers. . . no threading or punch. ing. Write for samples of RIB-ROLL and Preston LED-HED nails, Preston Metal Cellings The enduring quality and beauty of P; metal ceilings ome made nd Eat most popular types of ceilings for stobes, homes and offices. Preston METAL CEIL. INGS are permanent. They retain 800d looks indefinitely. help 'Economy Metal Lath At loft is shown slossuip of the famous Been omy Herringbone (double-mesh) Metal Lathe a metal lack that can be supplied, erected and plastered as cheaply as No. 1 Wood Y ives 100% perfect key as against 139 x wood lath , . : eliminating streaks, cracks, fall. ing plaster, and providing great fire protection, Tm UB ~, of have proven thelr preventive of ---- combustion by keeping air in constant circulaton, Preston Galvanized Tanks are guaranteed. Size 3 fe, . Brand Soe fo in do 6x2 x2, 2 BO hie 83... bull 83... Ssuge galvanized iron. bof 20 hy © pro PRESTON sTRRCE USS BARNS the greatest bern value today. Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario Factories and Offices at Toronto and Montreal N ' ; Bastern Steel Products Limited, this a Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario. lease ature on Preston STEEL TRUSS LEDHED Nails (3 Bono: Ha i 0. Check items in which you are ago was close into the wall and ZION A escaped without damage. The church is in bad shape for repairs. Storm Wrecks Church rs. Stanley Hall who lives down The bad rain and wind storm did the road a short way from the church more than a little damage locally and first noticed the roof had fallen off throughout the country. Zion church the building 'and inside of an hour "four miles south. of Little Britain, was! there were fifty or more men there the heaviest loser when their newly | carrying things out of danger, At lock things had. be \ decorated and furnished church was | 1 weloe ng a een well | taken out. It is just undecided whit almost wholly ruined by the baby | will be done with the church, as the cyclone which struck it, tearing off | loss is heavy and a' great deal of the roof and breaking in one of the money was spent on it last spring in gable ends, between 7 and 8 o'clock. | re-decorating it and they had put in & The gable end caved in and then the N¢¥ Piano, a furnace, also a basement, roof divided one-half going into the cemetery and the other half The people of the community are very {sorry to have a misfortune like jt going happen. There has been people from into the church yard. The brick froma distance coming and going to see the the gable fell into the church ruining | ruins. Around Little. Britain, there the choir loft, the pulpit and the front | were several trees and much fe neing row of seats. Fortunately the piano' blown down. The Zion people intend which was just bought a short time'to hold church on the church grounds The Most Liquid Investment SAVING Bank Account is prim. marily an investment. But it * the only investment yielding ' fair rate of interest, that is available Aor your use at a moment's notice. Emergencies can be immediately met ol by 'the bank account that has been consisteritly- developed. Your: ; .-and peace of mind in the fact-that it «is always r 3 ¥ ready for other favorable, Jat iT dn SE Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Rodman spent |T Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, A number from the community at- tendgd the decoration services at the Little Britain Cemetery on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stokes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Mr, Stuart Henderson spent Friday in Toronto. PN Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers spent Sat- urday in Lindsay. The annual re-union and picnic of the King families, was held on Wed- nesday, July 2nd. Cora King, of Sonya, is secretary and Nelson King, of Peterboro is president. The fam- ilies present were descendants 'of Reuben, David and George King, and Mrs. Hope, (Jane King), of England. One hundred and one had dinner and supper and between noon and six o'clock. they played all kinds of games and had races. Norman Cor- neil, of Newmarket, was a guest and acted as chairman. Among those present were Mr. Doble King and family, of Alymer. People were pre- sent from Whitby, Oshawa, Burketon, Peterboro, Detroit, Alymer, Sonya, Newmarket and Oakwood. A presen- tation was made to the secretary and she was complimented on the way she had carried out her duties. Miss Florence Mortimer spent a few days with Miss Bertha Mitchell at Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson, and Stuart Henderson, motored to Orillia on Wednesday. A number from the vicinity attend- ed the sale of household furniture and blacksmith's tools on Thursday after- noon in Little Britain, the property of the Late Mr. Richard Robertson. Miss Ella Western was a visitor to Lindsay on Sagurday. Mr, Norman Jacobs had the mis- fortune to step on a nail on Wednes- day night while helping clear things away at the church... We all hope he will soon be alright again. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes spent Thursday at Eden and attended the Tamblin and Treleaven wedding. A number attended the Twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of Mx, and Mrs. E. A. Bradburn, at Janetyille, on July 1st. J The bride of 25 years ago received in her wedding dress and wore a cor- sage bouquet of sweetheart roses and baby breath. The tables were beauti fully decorated with roses and maiden hair ferns and were set on the spac- ious lawns and at six o'clock about 50 relatives and friends sat down.to a] sumptuous repast. A three storey wedding cake graced the table. Im- mediately after tea was served Miss Marion Wallace, read an address and Mr. Lloyd Western presented a floor lamp to the esteemed couple on behalf pleasant Point attended the (at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on day, July 8th, under the Zion choir, Om arriving at park, the tables were and everyone sat down hearty meal, especially one who had the privilege of the springs of Mr. Hall's truck. The afternoon program was begun by an interesting softball game be- tween a team from the choir and a team from the visitors. After much 'hard playing and cheering from the spectators, the choir was successful in winning the game. Other softball James followed between the married nd single men, and also the young girls and the young men. Following these games, the young folk occupied themselves along the water's edge, and also enjoyed a swing on the ocean wave. The older ladies busied themselves with setting the tables for tea, and the young people were soon seen making their way to the long line of tables where they soon found seating room for the meal which had been placed in front of them. After tea the crowd once again found their way to the ball field where many interesting races were held. Among the most interesting was a goat race which was won by Mr. Wesley Stokes and Miss Ada Kitson. A race known as stepping stones caused many a laugh, was won by Miss Rosetta Wool- dridge and Mr, Clarence Wilson: 'A time race followed, in which old and 'young joined and were given two minutes to reach the line about twenty five yards distant. This race was a 'tie between Messrs. Bruce Wilson and Wilfred Kitson, who both stepped under the line as the watches ticked the two minutes. Before leaving for home a number of the young people enjoyed a ride in the speed boat; also the large pleasure boat. The weather was ideal, which did much in making the day a big success, long to be remembered by the people who attended. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Blackburn and family, of Uxbridge, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Hall, recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall were in Port Perry on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Armstrong and family of Oshawa, have moved on the farm formerly owned by the late Austin' Downer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Western were Mr. and Mrs, Foote, of called on friends in this vicinity cently. Myrtle Station Mrs. Fred Beadle, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. W. J. Cook. . Mr. Murray Spauling, of Toronto, is spending his holidays at Mr. A. Carmichael's. Misses Jean and Betty Chisholm, of Toronto, is visiting at R. Chisholm's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stacey, Miss Van- Nest, Mrs. VanNest, and Mr. C. Van- Nest, and lady friends, of Oshawa, were weék end visitors st O. Lane's. Rev. and Mrs. Smith, returned Mis- sionaries from India, who have het A number from here attended the Prospect Garden Party, and report a ood time. : , Mr. and Mrs, R. Percy spent Sunday with friends at Port Perry. Mr. Art Thompson, of Oshawa, was with Mr. Roy Thompson, for the week end. : Dr. James L. Buphes. of Torento, and th Sughters, Mrs. Clements, a on Mrs. Hannah, of Van- couver, and Mrs. Lunde, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock, last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price, spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Huston and sons, of Toronto, were at J. E. Beacock's for the week end, BR Don't forget the date of the Sea- grave Garden Party, on the United Church lawn, Thursday, July Slst. ---------------- > v _ cars. the road ahead, and there is Don't be a nuisance by "cutting in". It is discourteous to - other drivers and creates needless danger. You crash . . . and even the Highway Traffic Im Passing Other Cars...Don't "Cut In" One of the greatest dangers on the highway is the driver who insists on passing other cars when there is no space for him in the traffic line ahead. If he should meet a car coming in the opposite direction, a crash follows--with injury 10 persons or 's a rule to keep in line, unless a6 you have a clear view of Faggot hee ia lage the aii lino which you you 'You don't, ¥ are liable to a fis have a under' CERTO-- RED & MAC'S COOKIES MOLASSES SNA # ne FINGER WAVING, RINGS WHITE BRAND NAPTH GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX, 1 fh tin... Chocolate Bars, your choice, Jell for Preserves" : - : WHITE QUALITY PEANUT [Aylmer Fancy Pi PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES . ....oonve. a of cloths always in stock. HUGH CAMPBELL Permanent Waving LADIES' HAIR CUTTING. ssa c aan SOAP. ....:.. Cras tins E sae 'aver asanny No. 2 Squat lins PS, Fresh and CrisP «o.c....o0e LIBBY' EPARED MUSTARD - ttscrracanssess RG APORE SLICED PINEAPPLE Phone ADE, .........bot per bottle 32c. UTTER, 14 oz. sealer 25¢. .Per dozen boxes 19¢c. A a -- SUGAR, with an order .. SED KWHITE BAKING POWDER, 16 02. tin LEMONADE, ORANGEADE or LIME wv * i Dessert Seedless Raisins, 15.02pk, 2 for 25¢ : 4 I Tae. siren .+10 D8, 49¢, sess esbuagen 29¢. tle 25c¢. 2 ths. for 28e. Junket for Quick Dessert, 2 pk for 25c¢, es 14e. + 02 ti 27c. RED & WHITE QUALITY SHAKER SALT , .......2 pkgs. 19¢. aspberry Jam, 40 oz. jar, "W. Brock & Son Port Perry 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" NOTICE The undersigned has taken Tailoring RWILLAR and measure at | ; : : ble rates. A good selection pressing done over . Business from W. . is prepared to . HETHERINGTON MARCELLING, 1 to 12 am J. jropractor and Drugless 734 Wolverleigh Bivd, Toronto : IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Phone 258 Uxbridge, will be in a. Mugu 'Wednesday of each week, in Dr. Hetherington's office, For wppointment, 'phone 80, Uxbridge. Good. stakes, 5 feet. long, suitable for tomato plants. $1.00 per 100. gmaller lots at 1% cents each. Ap- ply © D. Corbman, Port Perry.