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:§ Reduction in the Price of Bread 4 Having been successful in obtaining a large contract of the Best Flour in Canada--Purity Flour, we are selling Bread at 6c. per Loaf (Full weight of 24 ozs.) until further notice. Wrapped if desired. Phone 93 J. Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured, : E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor [The HYGIENIC BAKERY | i We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. m-- The Peoples' Meat Market Why gamble on the chance of safety when real safety costs so little? When you place a deed in an unlocked wooden drawer; an insurance policy in a pigeon- hole; a will in some hiding- place; a bond in a cash box... you are gambling on a mere chance of safety. You are gambling with theft, with fire, with carelessness, with short memories. The Safety Deposit Boxes of The Canadian Bank of Commerce are placed in vaults built to provide protection for the Bank's own valuables. The Bank cannot afford to gamble on a chance of safety «.. neither can you. The rentals of this Bank's Safety Deposit Boxes are low. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid-up - 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund - - 30 Million Dollars CASIO COMING RIB-ROLL |] rence's drugstore, Port F. E. Luke, 167 Yonge St., Toronto's able Eyesight Special- ist, may be consulted about your eyes for glasses at A. M. Law- Perry, OOFING Thursday, May 19th. (Prices Colored or plain. houses, barns, lower than the lowest, quality eds 2 or lain or ha Standard' considered.) Wo manent; F. E LUKE & SON _ and quick against fire. dly sent. Send Free estimates measurements. Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St, Toronto " OF 8. 8. NO. 1, SCUGOG Sr. IV--Clifford Redman, Eileen Reader, 86%; Jimmy Wilson, 64%; *Herbert Sweetman, 36%. Jr. IV--Orval Heayn, 90%; Aleta Reader 61%. in Sr. III--Alan Carter, 84%; Leona Prentice, 81%; Irene Redman, 77%; *Helen Colleran, 50%. Jr. II--Gladys Collins, Harold Martyn, 82%; Alvin Heayn,| 79%; Florence Carter, 72%; Violet Fowler, 44%. : Sr. II--Edna Samells, 90%; Percy Olive Brown, 69%; Lorraine Collins, 67%. I--Ruby Brown, 76%; Joyce Reader 70%; Everton Collins, 64%; Gerald Colleran 61%. Sr. Pr.--Mildred Heayn, 87%; Wallace Collins, 85%; Rena Fowler, 65%; Elsie Reader, 64%; Aleta Col- lins, 655%; Merle Collins 23%. Jr, Pr.--Dorothy Graham, Reader, Walter Colleran, *Absent. Lois W. Niddery, Teacher. - SEAGRAVE » On Wednesday afternoon last, the Women's Association met in the Sun- day School room for their regular monthly meeting, and where a quilt- ing was in progress. The president was in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by 'prayer by Mrs. Green. The president led in re- sponsive Bible reading. Minutes were read and adopted. Roll call was an- swered by seventeen members and two visitors were present. The busi- ness period consisted of many items being discussed and in which a pan- cake social was decided on and held on Wednesday evening, April 27th. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served and a social time spent. The regular Tuesday evening Young People's League was held with a fair attend The president presiding, and opened the meeting with the sing- ing of a hymn, after which Mrs. Silas Reynolds led in prayer. Glen Wanna- maker and Charlie Griffin conducted the Bible study. Minutes read and approved. Miss Muriel Clarke, con- venor of the social committee, gave a splendid paper, which was enjoyed. A business session followed, It was decided to entertain Scugog Young People's League, on the evening of May 10th, when a social time will be spent; also to close League during the summer months. A contest in charge of Miss Ruth Stone, was then enjoyed. Meeting closed in the usual way. The Pancake Social on Wednesday evening last, was well attended. A good time was spent and a nice sum realized. The play "Cyclone Sally" given by our young people at Myrtle, on Friday evening last, was a very good suc- cess, considering there were so many others things to take people else- where. Sunday School on Sunday morning had an attendance of 113. Misses Dorothy Reynolds and Fern Moon favoured with a pleasing duet. A number swelled the birthday box with greetings in honour of their birthday. Rev. Mr. Green, in the evening, preached a splendid sermon and ad- ministered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, at the close. Mothers' Day will be fittingly ob- served in our Sunday School on Sun- day morning next, when a special pro- gram will be given. Mrs. H. Leask, of Uxbridge, will give an address and many others of the school will take part. The pastor in the evening will have charge of the service, with a mothers' choir rendering special music. Miss Ila Moon was called to To- ronto on Monday, owing to the illness of her sister Mrs. Fred Billingham. Miss Una Sleep spent Saturday in Lindsay. 3 Mrs. N. Wilkinson, of Oshawa, was a recent visitor of her mother Mrs. Dowson. 3 Mr. Garfield Stone and Miss Gladys Osborne, spent Sunday at Zion, with the latter's parents. ' Mrs. D. Payne will entertain the Women's Association at her home on i Wednesday, May 11th, when a very R | hearty welcome is extended to all. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, Mr. Charlie Bennett and family and Miss | Maud Hall, of Oshawa, spent Sunday 90%; | | 90%; { Collins, 85%; Nelson Reader, 77%;]| older mothers. s. Toi After a long and beautiful life, when she was sitting in sunshine, calm and sweet at eighty seven years of age, the mother of Frances Willard said to one who asked, what would she have done differently as a mother, if she had her life to live over again? "I would blame less and praise more." Earth's Greatest Charm God made the streams that gurgle down the mountain side, He made the gorgeous coloring, with which the sunsets dyed: He made the hills and covered them "with glory, and He made-- The sparkle on the dew drops, and the flicks of light and shade, Then knowing all 'Earth needed, a climax for her charms He made a little woman with a baby in her arms. ORONO PLANS TO HOLD CENTENARY Will Celebrate 100th Anniversary of the Village this Summer ded for . the to other, holding the sprayer close the grain, sprays one stroke to each shovelful. ll use these to cover the pile for: not longer than four or five hours. 6. Spray inside grain drill before putting in grain for first time. For- malin can be procured from any drug store for about 40¢. pint. of method: (a) simple, bushels treated in 50 minutes). (b). Not waiting for grain.to dry and no danger of sprouting, moulding or swelling of grain. (¢) May be used on control both loose and covered smut of oats and covered smut of barley. IMPORTANT: (a) Do not use this method on wheat or hulless oats as it is almost sure to injure the germina- tion. (b) Formalin will not control loose smut of barley. W. M. CROSKERY, Dept. of Agriculture, Uxbridge, Ont. Orono, April 29.--At a well att iti ! ing, repre ive of Orono and surrounding district, it was unanimously decided to hold a cele- bration of Orono's one hundredth birthday this summer. Besides prac- tically all the business men of the vil lage, twenty-two organizations of the district were represented by delegates, and hugi evid d ks well for the reception to be ded to the visitors when they come. Mr. J. E. Armstrong was elected chairman of the meeting and under his genial direction a great deal of discussion took place and many valu- able suggestions were made. The meeting eventually appointed a man- agement committee to guide the cele- bration and to select the requisite ittees, but the of the celebration depends not so much on such committees as may be appointed as upon the individual effort of every member of the community. The dates selected are June 30th to July 3rd, 1932, inclusive. + COURT OF REVISION Municipality of the Township of SCUGOG . Notice is hereby given that a court of Revision of the Assessment Roll for the Township of Scugog will be held at the Township Hall, Scugog, on Saturday, May 28th, 1932, at 1 o'clock p.m., to hear and determine the sev- eral complaints of errors or omissions in the Assessment Roll for the said Township of Scugog for the year 1932. All parties interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The last day for making complaints is 14th day of May. THOS. GRAHAM, Clerk. mayl9 $40,000.00 LOSS ONTARIO COUNTY LOSES $40,000 ANNUALLY THROUGH OAT SMUT Ontario County farmers grow ap- proximately 56,000 acres of oats yearly, The average yield throughout the Province during the past few years is 35 bushels per acre. . Professor Howitt of the Department of Botany, 0.A.C., Guelph, estimates the annual loss through smut at 5%. Ontario County's crop of oats using average figures as a basis to work on amounts to 1,960,000 bushels. 5% loss through smut is 98,000 bushels which at 40c. per bushel means an . : Passing Events 1 Canada The British Columbia Legislature prorogued on April 18th. ' CE "That the Beauharnois power project probably have cost $65,000,000 when completed work is up to schedule and within the estimate of cost and ean be completed, work is up to schedule and fil the -contracts if financial require- ments can be met; that to make this possible the Dominion Government has secured the bgnks against loss on advances made . thus far totalling $7,951,500, and that as to the future the administration would give sym- pathetic consideration to the acquisi- tion by the second mortgage holders of the first mortgage securities which have been issued to finance the enter- prise, were the principal points of a statement made to the House on April 18 by Premier R. B. Bennett on the question of the relation of the present Gover t to the financing of that undertaking and to its completion. * % % + Great Britain The council of the Royal Geo- graphical Society on April 18 award- ed its Victoria Medal to Arthur Philo- men Coleman, professor emeritus of geography and geology of Canada. CHEAP RATE FOR TRIP" TO TORONTO Just an old fashioned excursion that we used to take, but this time with the most modern equipment to ensure speed and comfort. $ On Saturday, May 7th, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company will run a pecial e3 jon from Osh to To- oronto and the return ticket will cost only one dollar, or less than one-half the ordinary return rate. The special train will leave Oshawa at 10.30 a.m. and will reach Toronto at 11.30, stop- ping at Leaside and the Don, The trip will be made in absolute comfort as the train will consist of the latest powered engines, special train can return no any train Sunday, May 8th. : 5. Spray bags inside and out, and| mixture of oats and barley and will | has to' date cost $39,000,000 and will| geology at the University of Toronto, | for his extensive contributions to the} model day coaches attached to high-| ; Patrons of the out of Toronto up to the last train on| GREENBANK A very enjoyable evening was spent aT at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wil- 'we expected pd us a visit, and gone away delighted. We don't ask you to take our word for it, and don't expect it; but surely you will agree that you are justified in taking & few minutes of your | time to investigate the great savings we are offering. go - ; Sale ends Monday, May 9, + and to bring it to a successful con- . clusion, we are offering Some Wonderful Values for the LAST FOUR DAYS Low Price is not the Whole Story, But the most important feature of our Sale is the HIGH QUALITY merchandise we offer at the LOWEST PRICE. Don't wait; come in now © NELSON'S STORE \. 'QUEEN ST, PORT .PERRY LW. Nelson, Proprietor. H. Couldery, Manager Lid "HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR 3 FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. "fi Excellent cloths and trimmings." Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL A SYMPTOM of faulty kidneys. Eradicate it by correcting Nature's filters with ANTA'S KIDNEY | ED pILLS Torey ruggist is authorized to refund purchase price i reliet SOLD ONLY IN PORT PERRY AT LAWRENCE'S New Ford Prices . Taxes, Licenses, Bumper, os yrerssiaaange serves trina Fes vases