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5 Merchant Tailor F. E. LUKE, OPTOMETRIST 7 167 Yonge St., Toronto's Eye- siglit Specialist at Lawrence's Drug Store Port Perry, Thurs- day, March 10th. Call and see about your eyes.' RE A. J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto. Phone Hargrave 0090 Tuesday; Thursday, and Saturday, 9 to 10.30 a.m. PHONE 258 The Creamery 1S PAYING 21¢., 20¢c., and 17c., FOR BUTTER FAT. . You can save labor "and make more money by sending your cream to the : PORT PERRY CREAMERY . A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors. DR. W. 8. HARPER Physician and Surgeon Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical 'Graduates' College and - Polyclinic, London, Eng, North East London Post Graduate College, London, Eng., Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. _ Coroner for County of Ontario. . | Eunice Lee, with a sugar and cream | Testament. The girls have * been CHILDREN'S OXFORDS seeorar, ar 91.19 GROWING GIRLS' SEOES CLEARING AT $2.95 Blackid eyelet ties, good weight wR 0 tera Leather Sols and Rabber Sikh al ool All New Pat Tizes 3,5, 12 TO CLEAR AT CLEARING AT 94s GROWING GIRL'S SHOES MEN'S MITTS . Brown Calf 4 eyelet Ties. A Genuine Hi Hide, Some good shoo for school wear, Double Line, Rott $Lisge. Sizes TO CLEAR AT LADIES TIE SHOES MEN'S OXFORDS Black Cal in Blucher St yle Sizes 6t0 10, Reg. ad 08 TO CLEAR AT . LADIES, CHIFFON HOSE National and Corticelli . All New Shades 89¢. MEN'S OXFORDS in Blucher Style MYRTLE A number around the neighborhood have been laid up with seyere colds and sore throat. Mr, Stewart Graham is moving from the Kent farm east of the village to the Gilroy farm east of Prospect, that he purchased recently from Mr. J. Archer. The removal of this family from our neighborhood is generally regretted but we trust that they may meet with continued success in their new environments. Mrs. Levi Tordiff is holidaying with relatives in Toronto. Mr. George Stokes and Miss Jennie Stokes, of Columbus, visiting at Mr. J. C. Lawrence's on Sunday. < Dairy farmers here and from a- round Brooklin are having their ice hauled from Mud Lake and the Wolfe Ponds. The ice is only ten inches in thickness this year, which is quite un- usual, 3 We all enjoyed the sermon Sunday ing and the solo that Rev. Mr. Elford sang for us. There will be no League or Prayer meeting this week on account of the Sunday School Convention in' Port Perry, on Wednesday, and League con- vention at Pickering on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. R. Carter will enter- home next Tuesday afternoon, March 8th. Everyone welcome. x The teachers and pupils of the Centre Sunday School presented Miss Della and Miss Nellie Lee, with a fruit _bowl and nappies, Miss Tillie and Miss Hazel Lee with a Testament, Miss set, and Miss Blanche Lee with a 'regular attendants at the Sunday All Sizes, Regular 85 : A CroCetiar 92:98 | 'tain the Women's Association at their | day guest§ of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee eritertained a number of friends on Monday evening as they are leaving for their new 'home on Wednesday. Mrs. R. Carter has been visiting with friends in Toronto for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie of Seagrave, spent the week end with] her aunt Mrs. W. Jeffrey. Mz. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton of Ennis- killen, were recent guests of their daughter Mrs. S. Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearce moved to their new home with his parents at the Head of the Island. We wish them every comfort and success in their new home. Miss Della Lee of Brooklin is spend- ing a week at the home of her pfirents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee. Mr. Croskery, of Uxbridge, will present a program of lantern slides at the Head School on Thursday even- ing, March 10th. Admission 16c and 10e. Everybody welcome. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jef- frey to our community again, as they were both young folk here. We also welcome Mr. J. McMillan and family who have moved on Mr. L. Pearce's farm. DON'T FAIL TO COME TO Manohester Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 11 at 8 o'clock, to see "Fickle Fortune" "Money hath wings but it has no tail you can put salt on." p The play is being given by the Manchester Women's Association. Admission--adults 26¢c. children 15¢. John Jeffrey and Mrs. Worden, Will. Jeffrdy, of Toronto, spen day 'of last week with the Misses Tewkesbury. © Mr, T. J. Sager is spending a few days at Queensboro. ~~ Mrs. Philp, of Utica, and Mr. and Mrs, Till, of Greenbank, visited their 'father, Mr. Geo. Bond, on Wednesday 'last. That day Mr. Bond celebrated his 88rd birthday. His many friends are pleased to see him enjoying good health and hope he may enjoy many more birthdays. : Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and baby Joan spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dobson. The meeting of the Women's Asso- ciation held at the home of Mrs. T. E. Philp, on Wednesday last, was well attended. After the business meeting Mrs. Philp and Miss Madden served lunch and all enjoyed a social hour. Mrs. Roach of Manchester visited with friends in the village on Sunday afternoon. We regret to say that Mr. John Warren is still on the sick list. We are quite proud of the success of our Prince Albert hockey team and hope they may continue to be winners. Mr. Martyn Rennick, of Toronto, spent a few days with his uncle Mr. W. J. Martyn. : Mrs. W. McPherson of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. J. Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. New, of Toronto, called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Murphy. ; Mrs. Walter Webb is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter. GREENBANK Miss M. A. Blair was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee,'at Uxbridge, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Beare, Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Beare, in Toronto last Thursday. Mrs. J. Bagshow, of Vroomanton, calling on friends last Thursday. Miss A. Harmon visiting with friends for a few days. ! Mr. W. L. Phoenix in Toronto for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamieson of Balsam, visiting with Mrs. and Miss Blair on Saturday. Mrs. Phoenix, Harry and Jean, of Toronto, visiting relatives here on Sunday. The Misses Gray of Toronto at Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharp's, 6n Sunday. Rev. C. E. Dyer and children of Englewood, calling on friends on Mon- day. A few friends gathered at the home of John Howsam on Saturday evening to celebrate his birthday, ] bridge, at Mr. Geo. McMillan's for a few days ; and Mrs. Harold Acton, of Ux- v days last week. Miss Ethel Wren, of Uxbridge, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sharps Mr. and Mrs: Fleetwood Beare in Toronto on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs, rold Cragg and Harry Phoenix, Toronto, at Mr. T. Sharp's on Sunday. : Mrs. W. Phoenix and Mrs. A. Phoenix spent the week end in To- ronto, The Ladies" Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wilson, on Tuesday after- noon. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ivan Spencer has been on the sick list. Mr. Tom Brown has bought Mr. C. Whitter's farm. Mrs. Whitter returned home on Sat- urday after visiting in Toronto for some weeks. atten -- SEED CORN UNEXCELLED The. quality of corn for seed, un- excelled in the history of corn grow- ing in this Province, is now offered the Ontario farmer, states G. R. Paterson of the Marketing Board. The seed corn standards are being placed on a higher level this year. Improved selection in the field and more rigid government inspection will add further assurance to your choice of Ontario Seed Corn. Ask your dealer to supply you with Ontario Grown Seed. The varieties of Dent and Flint are especially suited to your needs. An abundance of the better varieties of Sweet may be obtained, also from reliable sources. During years in which the European Corn Borer played a disastrous part in curtailing production of corn in Ontario, growers of silage and corn fodder in Eastern Canada became more or less dependent on sources other than Ontario for their seed re- quirements. Much seed, as a conse- quence, has been imported from other seed corn producing areas. It is a well known fact that, for Canadian conditions, northern-grown seed is superior to that produced in southern climates. It will not be necessary to import any seed corn for 1932. eet Pees. TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER . The Value of Time. The Success of Perseverance. . The Pleasure of Working. . The Dignity of Simplicity. The Worth of Character. . The Power of Kindness. . The Influence of Example. . The Obligation of Duty. 9. The Wisdom of Economy. 10. The Virtue of Patience. 11, The Improvement of Talent. BS ® ue oe oe Chain RED & F. W. Brock & WHITE Stores QUAKER OATS .......... 20¢. PRUNES ........ 3 Ibs for 25¢. LARD. ........c.... Per 1b 9c. WONDER PASTRY FLOUR, 52c. KISSIMI PASTRY FLOUR, 59c. BROOMS 29. BLACK TEA 1b 29c. to 60c. Sunworthy. GROCERIES COTTAGE ROLLS, see window BOLOGNA, see window PORK SAUSAGE, HEAD LETTUCE, TOMATOES, CARROTS, PARSNIPS, SPY APPLES, LEMONS, GRAPEFRUIT, ONIONS, BANANAS, etc. 1b 20c. 10c. WALLPAPER Spring--Wall Paper time--is almost here. . pleasing assortment suitable for every room in the house. patterns to choose from. Papers from 10c. per roll, semi-trimmed, Wallpapers in a 300 F. W. Brock & Sen 7 Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" By C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. Copyright 1927 PART 4 The trend of our modern population has been to create a more moving and transient condition, bearing out very closely the following figures. Many of this transient population will cover from 25 to 50 miles after their day's work is done, and be on hand for work next morning. Over Sunday and the week end it is quite common matter for 126 to 150 miles to be covered. Take the two conditions separately and they are each a strain on the eyes and the system. The two combined cover about 80 per cent. of the popula- tion of our cities. The above condi- tions are indulged in, in a combined way about 90 per cent. and the re- maining 10 per cent. follow the wis- dom of the old traditions and endeavor THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE | - to conserve their strength to combat any strain upon them physically that may be thrust upon them. 5 per cent. old traditions. 5 per cent. modern type but careful of health and hygiene. 40 per cent. excessive over Sunday hours. 40 per cent, excessive over Sunday week ends. 10 per cent. combined effort of the last two mentioned and so create a condition of much greater strain. (To be continued) tl lA WINTER Winter days are dull and dreary, Wild the winds of winter blow, And the summer flowers, so weary, Sleep beneath the frost and snow; But the splendors of the sunset, To the heart new courage bring, And the longest days of winter Bring us nearer to the spring. In the winter time of sorrow, When misfortune's winds blow chill, Far beyond grief's shrouding shadow, Know the sun is shining still; Bravely face the days before you, Fearing not the toilsome way, For the darkest night of sorrow Heralds but the dawn of day. --H.B.A. 12: The Joy of Origination. SEASONABLE of every description. sizes. mouth wash and gargle. ounce 25¢. 8 ounce 40c. Phone 49 which we unhesitatingly recommend DR. BANTA'S KIDNEY PILLS--To relieve kidney ailments Your money back if not satisfied. SYBILLA SPAHR'S TONSILITIS--An ideal remedy for Sore Throat, Quinsy, Laryngitis, etc. WAMPOLE'S TASTELESS EXTRACT OF COD LIVER-- A wonderful all-round tonic for young and old. REXALL VAPURE--An inhalent the discomfort of head colds and nasal catarrh. WAMPOLE'S ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION--A very reliable A. M. LAWRENCE me Rexall sore REMEDIES Price 50c. Comes in two 50c. and $1.50 Price $1.00 per bottle which quickly relieves Prices 50c and $1.00 The HYGIENIC BAKERY Excellent bread, Delicious cakes and Pastry, Hovis Bread. 'Phone 93 J. Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured. E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor Efficient and economical. 4 16 ounce 75c. PORT PERRY, ONT. i ~ Their f Bakers and 't worry about Baking-- | CALL UP GERROW'S-- Business is BAKING im = --- foie * GERROW'S lioners, Port Perry. ' are the exclusive agents. $3.25. Soft Slabs $2.75. "PORT PERRY Phones: 94 and 233. Famous Reading Anthracite THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA 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 ? 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. : ALBERTA COAL. WELSH COAL. WOOD--Hardwood, $3.50 single cord. Hardwood Slabs, Because of its CANNEL COAL. a COAL YARD W. G. W. Pyatt ET Te Reliable Service and Better Fuel aC oa RA