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TE already visited our advantage of our rastic cuts in prices, you are missing a rare opportunity to SAVE MONEY Here are a few Sample Bargains-- there are many others and read about Jacob and Esau, which « MEN'S BLACK BLUCHER OXFORDS, all sizes. $2.98 | BOYS' HEAVY EVERYDAY black and brown. Sen 3105 $1.98 MEN'S BLACK BLUCHER BOOTS, good, comfortable |. last. All sizes. Special 2.98 MEN'S GOOD WEIGHT OVERALLS. Some with red back. Special $1.25 3 _B | MEN'S FULL GRAIN 3 LEATHER WORK BOOTS, outside counters, leather token sll su. $2.49 | BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS, Black and Brown er style. Special $2.59 JAS. McKEE & SON | SPECIAL 3p RICES and Overcoats Our prices are greatly reduced-- With the arrival of new goods there is a splendid choice. Get your order | in early. All kinds of Dry Cleaning and Pressing done. Ladies' fine dresses thoroughly cleaned by our New Dry Cleaning Process at very moderate W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor _ OverTel. Office Port Perry A LETTER FROM CHAS. DANIEL [NOTE--The following letter from Charlie Daniel, who recently return- ed to England, will be of interest to our readers. We trust Mr. Daniels will give us his impressions of mat- ters in Britain at a later date. --Editor] Duchess of York, April 29, 1932 Spear Mr. Farmer: "A. Thought I would sit down and write "you the letter I promised. We have had a lovely voyage, and I am sorry that it is over. The nights were very cool, but the days were mild and warm, We left Montreal at exactly 0 a.m. on the 22nd, about fifteen minutes to ten two tugs steamed up| "to the Duchess and ropes were cast and made fast. After a lot of whistl- ing and occasionally an ear-splitting blast from the ship, the two tugs had it backed out into the channel and our voyage had begun. The St. Lawrence is a nice river, but the harbour at Pieces of -- oN MEN'S SUITS .| given in honour of EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life | Specializing exclusively in | hn anomalies, eyesight and | glasses. ig i . Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. ' | Disney Block Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 1516 -- Phone -- 15616 A RY days went very quiekly, and the nights were put in by concerts, dances, etc. Passengers on the ship numbered about 700 and the cargo was comprised of 68,000 bushels of wheat and several hundred tons of hay. The ship has a tonnage of 20,021, 200 yards long, 256 yards wide. The first night at sea lifebelt practise was held. Everybody mustered to various situations with lifebelts on and six boats were swung over the side and back. I guess this was just to see if the derricks were working We sighted a lighthouse on the north coast of Ireland last night, so the trip is about ended. We stop at Glasgow first, Belfast and then Liverpool, so I have one night more on board. The passengers are mostly Scottish and as they land to-day, the ship will be quite deserted. ¢ Yours sincerely, 4 es Daniel. My future address will be 19 Severn Terrace, Worcester, England. --_-------- UTICA Mr: Learoyd Tennyson, of South America, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Hortop. = » The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Rev. Mr. Annand, pastor of Breadalbane Pres- byterian Church, Their sincere sym- pathy goes out to Mrs. Annand and family. : Mrs. C. W. Lakey in Oshawa for a few days last week. . A nice crowd attended Monday. : Mr, L. L Rods and family are mav- ing to Prospect. We 'Russell Harper in Toronta on | was very interesting. - The Head Sunday School had a very | interesting Mothers' Day Programme | on Sunday. Mrs. T. Redman, Mrs. 8.) Rodman and Miss Winnie Niddery,| sang "Tell Mother I'll be There? Miss Edna Samells gave a recitation, Mrs. S. Rodman sang a solo, "Mother"; Miss Niddery accompanied them all on the violin. Rev. Mr. El- ford gave a splendid address on "Mother" which was very highly 'praised. There were about 75 present to enjoy it. Next Sunday the Head peop:: will have their Sunday School in the morning at 11 a.m, Mothers' Day wa: observed at the Foot Sunday School on Sunday morn- ing. The program furnished by the Ontario Religious Education Council being used. This with the regular lesson study provided a very inter- esting service. A special feature of which was a solo by Mrs. Norman Crozier "Oh Happy Home", and the recitation of the "Golden Text" by Mrs. George Hood's class of nine boys who knew the text perfectly and gave it very distinctly. About 66 were present to enjoy this lovely program. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodwin and Ivah, of Toronto, visited their friends Mr. and Mrs. Dodsley, on Saturday. An interesting group of girls and women met at the Centre Church on the evening, of May 5th, for the pur- pose of organizing a Junior Institute. Institutes are conducted by the Dept. of Agriculture for the education of of people in rural communities. Mr. Croskery secured Miss Fadie of the Institute Branch, Toronto, to ad- dress the meeting. Miss Eadie, with much enthusiasm, impressed upon the minds of her listeners the wonderful opportunities which the Institute pro- vides. Much credit is also due to Miss W. Niddery, who has heen arousing interest in the formation of such a girls' organization, and also soliciting entries for the Girls' Garden and Canning Club project to he carried on by such an Institute. At the close of Miss Eadies In- spiring address, "The Lake Scugog Junior Institute" was organized. President--Miss Winnifred Niddery. Vice-President--Miss Helen Carter. Sec.-Treas--Miss Luella Jeffrey' Directors--Miss Myrtle Sweetman, Mrs. Geo. Samells. The first meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Carter, on Saturday, May 21st, at 2 o'clock. The executive has prepared a very inter- esting program and invite you to boost the Institute with your pre- sence.. Learn your "Institute Ode" A goodly thing it is to meet In friendship's circle bright, Where nothing stains the pleasure sweet, Or dims the radiant light. No unkind word our lips shall pass; No envy sour the mind, But each shall seek the The good of all mankind. League meeting last week was in charge of our first vice-president Miss Helen Carter. Miss Ivah Milner read the Scripture lesson responsively. Mrs. Geo. Samells conducted a Bible 'Problem. It was to find out which of the writers gave the longest ac- count about the Good Samaritan which was figured out to be Matthew. This was followed bya spelling match. The Agriculture and Sheep Owners' Association meeting held in the Town- ship Hall, last Thursday evening was well attended. The farmers are not getting along on the land as fast as they would like, as the rain has held them up; but the rain will do a great deal of good when the sun sends her warm rays again. Mr. Jack Martin and lady friend, Miss Gladys Ewers, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodsley. > Mr. and Mrs. O. Gerrow of Oshawa, visited his sister Mrs. A. Prentice, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Platten, Muriel, weal The P H ples' Meat Market ~ We sell everything you want in choice, clean, '* palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. 77% If you want it goed, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. CIRCLE BUILT JUST LOOK AT THE difference THEN CHOOSE HOOSE the tube that inflates evenly, without kinking--the tube of uniform thickness because of uniform stretching-- the tube with longer life because the rubber on the outer circumference is not inflated to an abnormal tension--the tube that is "Circle Built"--the Gutta Percha Inner Tube. In addition to the advantage to you of being "Circle Built," Gutta Pereh Tubes are made of heat-resisting black rubber, the only rubber that will success- fully withstand Gutta Percha Roadcraft Tubes are made of the highest quality red rubber. It costs no more to have the best--buy Gutta Percha "Circle Built" Inner Tubes. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED, TORONTO Branches from Coast to Coast GUTTA PERCHA Made by the Largest All-Canadian Rubber Company--Founded in 1883 H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES, Port Perry, Ontario (@) ani a Resisto Inner igh running temperatures. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dusty and children of Reach Township, and Mrs, S. Rod- man, were Sunday guests of Mrs. IL Rodman. ! The Head young folk are preparing a play to be given in the near future. The title is "The Gate to Happiness." Mr, and "Mrs. Ross Fralick and children, of Toronto, visited his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Fralick, over the week end. Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerrow, of Reach Township, and Mr. and Mrs, J. Joblin, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Reader. Mr. Hubert Long is helping Mr. J. A. Sweetman for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayn and little Jimmie, of Port Perry, were Sunday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner. Mr. Gordon Jeffrey, of Oshawa, visited his brother Orr, recently, Miss Oatherine Robertson, of To- ronto, visited her cousin Miss Lillian Fralick, over the week end, el PP PHAIR-LEASK A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. R. 'Baird, Sunderland, Ont., when Mona Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. Alex- andra Leask, and the late Mrs. Leask, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernest E. Phair, the Rev. E. L. Partridge officiating. The bride looked charm- ing in her travelling suit of navy blue | worsted material, with hat, shoes and purse to match, and silver black fox fur. Following the ceremony a wed- ding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Phair will reside on the groom's farm, near Greenbank. MYRTLE Mr. Bosberry, of Oshawa, visited at Mr. Frank Briggs, on Sunday. Mrs. W. Booth, of Whitevale, is visiting at the home of her son Mr. Frank Booth. Mrs. George Chisholm and family, of Toronto, visited at Mr. Robert Chisholm's on Sunday. Mr. Keith Cook has been confined to the house with a painful attack of i erysipelas. Miss Pauline Price of the Oshawa : Hospital nursing staff, spent Sunday at her home here. Rev. Mr. Totten conducted Mothers' Day services at the four appoint-|H# ° ments on Sunday. In the evening, F. W. Brock & Son ~.. Chain RED & WHITE Stores GROCERIES, Etc. PINEAPPLES, 15¢. and 20c. | ORANGES, doz. 29c., & 49c. CARROTS, fresh, bunch 10¢. ~ LEMONS, doz. ...... « 19¢. TOMATOES, fresh, 1b. 17c. | SPANISH ONIONS, 1b 10c. GRAPEFRUIT, large size, ASPARAGUS, bunch 25¢c. 2 for 15¢. | PICNIC HAMS. 5-6 Ibs. BACON, V2 1b. pkg. 9 per 1b ldc. COTTAGE ROLLS 12V¢. 1b NEW CHEESE, 1b 15¢. CHASE & SANDBORN'S OLD CHEESE, 1b 25¢. DATED COFFEE, ..1h 49c. GRAN. SUGAR, 10 bs. 49¢. TEA, per 1b 50c. | WRAPPED BREAD 6c. MILLIONAIRE SARDINES, | MARMALADE, 40 oz. jar 2 for 35¢. 25¢. BARGAINS THIS WEEK Linoleum Rugs, Congoleum Rugs, Window * Shades, Curtain Materials, Wallpapers, Oilcloths, Curtain Rods. MUTUAL SHOE SPECIAL THIS WEEK Ladies' Dong. Tie Shoe, combination fitting with built-in steel arch support, covered heel. Price $3.50. Our shoe department is stocked with the best range we have ever shawn, LADIES' SMART DRESSES--NEW THIS WEEK Celanese Silk and Printed Pique Dresses. Individual styles. Price $3.95 MEN'S OXFORDS Black Calf Oxfords with clicker heels. $2.98. Men's Oxfords, leather heel, strongly built throughout. $4.50 CAWKER BROS. Give service and quality in every thing required from a meat market. --FOR PROMPT DELIVERY-- Phone your orders to 29w SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS We have a new popular priced line of pens and pencils made by Sheaffers. Let us show them to you. Pens $3.00. Pencils, $2.75. Ensemble Sets $5.26 Agfa Camera Films This year Agfa films are more popular than ever. And now they are more economical to buy. No. 120 size--6 exposures ................. 20c. No. 120 size--8 exposures ................. 25c¢. No. 120 size--8 exposures, Plenachrome . ...30c. No. 116 size--6 exposures ................ 25c¢, No. 116 Size--® 'exposures ................ 30c. No. 116 size--8 exposures, Plenachrome ....35c. A. M. LAWRENCE 710 Rexall store Phone 49 ' PORT PERRY, ONT. Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING SEX GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. here, the programme as assigned by the Ontario Religious Education Council was carried out when a tableau 'with a splendid moral was given by the Manchester people The annual Arbor Day and clean-up was held at the school on Friday morning and in the afternoon, the teacher and pupils took a stroll to the woods, but Fupiter Pluvius was exceedingly unkind and they were caught in a drenching rain. Mrs. Cassidy of Ashburn visited Mrs. W. Parkers last week. tl MP Mn THE HUMANE SOCIETY Mr. Nelson Baird gave a most in- teresting address at the meeting of the United Church Young People on Tuesday evening. His subject was the work of the Humane Society, and the pictures illustrating his address gave ample evidence of the need of the work of the Society. It would be a good idea to form a branch Society REDUCED PRICES ON COAL AND COKE Coal is now selling at Summer Prices, the lowest it has been for several years. To insure you will get the maxi- mum amount of heat comfort for the money you have to spend in fuel, have your bins filled with BLUE COAL. NEW LOW PRICES ON LUMBER We have just received a carload ¢f good spruce and pine lumber, and we expect to arrive soon a car of Western Cedar and Fir, all which will be sold at reduced prices from former years. : CONTRACTS TAKEN Phone 73 FRED E. REESOR in Port Perry.