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Lod : we ¢ 55 M Merchant Tailor OverTel. Office Port Perry Liga GLASSES Fitted Accurately F. B. LUKE & SON, 163-167 Yonge St, Teronte (Upstairs; opposite Simpson's) Mrs: E. Jamieson, of Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde. Mra. Clyde has béen guite ill, but she is improving. et 3. : Mr. and Mrs. R, Real, Saskatoon, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Real, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Real, Uxbridge, at R. Real's on Sunday. * " The Y. P. S. held a skating party | at the Port Perry rink last Wednesday -ev . About forty or fifty young people were present and all had a 'good time. ; ! Mr. Theodor Cragg had the mis- 'fortune to dislocate his wrist while cranking a car, last week. Quite a large crowd attended the evening service in the United Church last Sunday, Music of the highest order was ded by the Men's Choir and Mr. Geo. Williamson, of Pinedale. ' Mr. Keith McMillan spoke on the con- vention in. Buffalo, which he had the good fortune to attend recently. * The Blue Bird Club of Utica are to be congratulated on the success of the play "Headstrong Joan" which they presented in the Community Hall last Friday evening. "There was a good crowd and everyone enjoyed the play. The Public School pupils are put- ting on a concert soon. ~ a . - - J. A. HETHERINGTON "Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolve Blvd., Toronto. / Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9 to 10.30 a.m. PHONE 258 The Creamery 1S PAYING 2ic., 20c., and 17c., FOB BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money -by sending PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors. eit AP Greer DR. W. 5. HARPER Physician and Surgeon \ London, Eng, North East Londom Post Graduate College, London, Eng., Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Coroner for County of Ontario. Office and Surgery--former residence of Dr: J. A. Mathers, Queen St., Port : Perry, Phone 17 en Win Mr. Jas, Nixon and his mother, Mrs. Wm. Nixon, were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs/Frank Stinson. We are glad to see Miss Vera Ford- er out again after her recent illness. * Mrs. (Rev.) Newell, Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Mrs. Alex. Johnston and Mrs. Frank Stinson, attended the annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial which was held in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. ville, was a recent guest of the Misses Susie and Olive VanCamp. . Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Bailey enter- tained thirty-two friends to a pro- gressive euchre on Friday evening last. <The prizes were won by Mrs. Percy VanCamp and Mr. Osmond Wright. Lunch was served by the hostess and a very enjoyable time Miss Dorothy Bellman, of Bowman- | | building. The girls visited the U.F.0. i Laura ' : H i ; i the resolutions put before the conven- tion, some of which were: "Resolved that schools should be supervised dur- ing the absence of the teacher at noon hour." . "Resolved that Institutes should do all in their power to prevent cigarette smoking among the young le," The meeting closed with singing "God Save the King." Lunch was served by the group in charge of the meeting, viz: Misses Margaret Swain and Mary Parr, Mrs L. Byers, Mrs. W. Werry, Mrs. C. Marlow and Mrs. T. Smith. We are sorry to know that Master | Harold Crawford has been confined to bed for some days. We hope he will soon be better and able to return to school again. Mr. and Mrs. R. Heaslip, Toronto, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow. We are glad to see Mr, John Ven- ning around again after the accident he met with some timé ago when he i Had 'the misfortune to cut his foot| quite badly with an axe while working | . in the woods. J + The 21st -anhual Short Course in Agriculture and the 9th annual Short Blackstock from January 4th to Jan- uary 20th, 1932, have come to a close and the village has settled down to its are busy at home in the house and at the barn putting into practice what they learned during the courses. ~The Agriculture Course was con- ducted by E. A. Summers, B.S.A,, Ag- ricultural Representative, assisted by H. P. Aitchison, B.S.A., Listowel, and took up a study of the following Live Stock, which included visits to nearby arms for instruction and practice in judging horses, cattle, sheep and swine; feeds and feeding, field crops, poultry, veterinary science, soil and cultivation, bacteriology, farm drain- age, fertilizers, fruits and vegetables, beekeeping, weeds and weed seeds, in- sects and fungus diseases, business methods and public speaking, farm ac- counts and management. Special lectures were given on veterinary science by Dr. John Spencer, Bowman- ville, farm forestry and landscape gardening by Mr. I. C. Marritt, To- ronto, poultry by Mr. E. H. Marston, Toronto, soils and fertilizers by Mr. R. M. McKenzie, B.S.A., Guelph, live stock by Messrs. S. D. Irvine and Foster Robinson, Ottawa. : The course in Home Economics in- cluded Household Science (foods and cookery, laundry, household admini- stration, house planning And decora- | tions) and was conducted by Miss Marjory Hamilton, Glen Huron. Home Nursing and First Aid were conducted by Miss Edythe Petty, of Toronto, and the Sewing by Miss M. B. McLaughlin, Toronto. / On Monday, January 26th, 86 of the members of the two classes left Black- stock early in the morning in one of the Grey Coach busses for Toronto. There the boys visited Swift's, The Union Stock Yards and the U.F.0. Course in Home Economics held in| . usual routine while the young people | . you have a her leg. blood poisoning REGISTERED - BULLS F of age, reds and roans, from "It's Lucky Lp Jim Ross hadn't noticed the broken ; fence until his favorite roan mare got : caught in the barbed wire and cut It didn't seem a bad cut at first, but thought he was going to lose a valu- able horse. A hurried telephone call brought the veterinary surgeon. "I think we can save her, Jim," the * veterinary said, "but another couple of hours might have been too late. I's lucky you bave a telephone." fully accredited. Write to-- F. E. PUGH, Uxbridge, Tel. 2104, Claremont GROCERIES JEWEL SALMON ; RED & WHITE SHORTENING TIGER, FANCY | ORANGE PEKOE 2 hs for 19¢c. RED TEA Tall tin 2lc. © Y's 26¢c. 1's Sle NEW CHEESE -- 2 bs for 25¢. PURE LARD HEAD LETTUCE 1 1b carton 10c. . Good size 10¢c. OLD CHEESE - Per 1b 19¢c. FRESH GRAPEFRUIT . : TOMATOES Seedless, 4 for 25¢ _ SPINACH Per 1b 23e. ane Per Ib 10c. CORN, PEAS. or WRAPPED TOMATOES BREAD FLOUR BREAD Falcon 2's 24's 60c. 24 oz. loaf 6c. 3 for 25¢. ------ Telephone" Clearing of Clearing line of Ladies' Shoes in D, E, and EE lasts. 40 pairs. 2 to 4 pairs in a style. Ladies' Shoes About Regular $3.35 to $4.00 values. CLEARING AT $2.76 : New Chintz Patterns, : Good assortment of yard wide goods. Per yard 265c. set in and Jim $1.00 and 76c. Rayon Dress Goods Printed Rayon in individual dress lengths. Per yard 856c. Broadcloth 'Colored Broadcloth in plain shades. Fast colors ; Per yard 20c. Prints Good assortment of new pat- terns. Fast colors. 20c., 25¢ and 18c. per yard. J se Wallpapers for Spring are Now in 300 patterns to choose from. Sunworthy and semi-trimmed. F. W. Brock & Sen ~ Port Perry . Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS SHORTHORN OR SALE Registered Shorthorn bulls, nine to thirteen months |g heavy milking dams, Herd |§ DATE FIXED FOR GENERAL COUNCIL The fifth General Council of the United Church is announced to meet in Hamilton, Ont., on Sept. 28th. It is the representative body which legis- lates for the United Church. The first General Council was convened in To- ronto in 1925, the second in Montreal in 1926, the third in Winnipeg in 1928, and the fourth in London, Ont. in 1980. In May and June the Conferences consisting of all ministers and an equal number of lay delegates will meet as follows: Alberta, May 18, at Edmonton. * : Saskatchewan, June 2, at Saskatoon | § Manitoba, May 81, at Portage La|H Prairie. : London, June 1, at St. Thomas. Hamilton, June 1, at Kitchener. i Toronto, June 8, at (probably) To- ronto. Bay of Quinte, May 81st or June 7, GERROW' Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING 'Bakers and Confectioners, HIGHER THAN PRICE" nt SEX S BAKERY Port Perry. at Lindsay. Montreal and Ottawa, June 7, at Montreal. * for yourself. We carry several popul _ Phone 49 VALENTINES This year we have a much larger selection of Valentine Cards of all types and at popular prices. CANDY and guarantee our stock to be fresh at all times. HUNTS .............. veeesriesss.per Ib 50c. NEILSON'S ....... vos ves ..per 50c and 60c. BILLIEBURKE ....................per Ib 50c. ARTSTYLE ...... urease wnnniva vapor. She. "HOMEMAID" assorted, Special ......per Ib 33c. A. M: LAWRENCE and Pastry, Come in and see ar lines of boxed Chocolates The HYGIENIC BAKERY Excellent bread, Delicious cakes Phone 93 J. Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured, E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor Hovis Bread. THAT BETTER PEN PORT PERRY, ONT. Pn TeX and quality in every) are the exclusive agents. WOOD--Hardwood, $3.50 $3.26. Soft Slabs $2.75. a meat market. ronrmomerpmwemv-- | PORT PERRY COAL:YARD Phones: 94 and 233. - ALBERTA COAL. WELSH COAL. Famous Reading Anthracite NSYLVANIA HARD COAL This year everyone is trying to make their dollars go as far as they can--Are you using coal that gives you ALL THE HEAT VALUE 'possible for your money? Because of its long burning qualities, READING ANTHRACITE is a MONEY SAVER. Cheap fuel is not always economical-- Phone us for a load of that BLACK and Bright Hard Coal today. The proof of the quality, is in the burning. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. Made in Canada. We There is no better coke. : CANNEL COAL. single cord. Hardwood Slabs, i