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. * Chiropractic D. E. STECKLEY, drugless practi- tioner, has taken over J. A. Hether- ington's practice in Port Perry, and is continuing in the same office. Chifopractic treatment, Electro- Theropy and special attention given to foot troubles and resultant ail- ments. Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. ---------- a ---------- CONTRACTING AND BUILDING L. A. KOCH Res. 2nd house east side Bigelow St. Port Perry. pg ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Estimates given. Over 20 years experience July 21 SOW THISTLE This noxious weed with its creep- ing rootstalks and thousands of seeds is the world's worst weed and is to be found all over the province. For years farmers generally did not know it until it became firmly established. it is perennial and spreads very rapidly by roots and the seeds are carried long distances by the wind. Hay fields known to be infected with it should be cut on the green-side and plowed right after the hay is removed. 1f the weather is hot and dry, the land should be allowed to dry out for a couple of weeks then summer follow- ed tor fall wheat, or plowed again for barley or mixed grain in the spring. Sweet clover or late sown buckwheat are excellent for controlling the weed. Weed inspectors are instructed to vigorously enforce the Act dealing with Sow Thistle as with other nox- ious weeds. ap ONTARIO DAIRYMEN PLAN GREAT MOVE TO WIN BRITISH MARKET Announcement Made by Ontario Minister of Agriculture of. Plan to Organize the Marketing Methods Tackling a tremendous program of reorganization in the dairy industry of the province, leaders of agriculture in Ontario have pledged themselves to a five-year plan by which they aim to capture the cheese market in Great Britain, Announcement of the revolutionary project was made yesterday by Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agricul- ture. Under the plan, Ontario cheese factories, now totalling 774, will be reduced close to 150. This is to be accomplished by a process of amalga- mations and elimination. ] Some 20 new storage plants are to be created in a movement toward better grading necessary in building up the export business. Every encouragement is to be of- fered farmers to ensure increased production. According to Col. Kennedy, the plan will be carried out quietly, but energetically. It carries the endorsa- tion of the entire Ontario Cabinet, and is announced after a full year of consideration by the department in conjunction with the Ontario Market- ing Board. The plan in brief as outlined by Col. Kennedy is to place the manu- facture and sale of cheese and butter on a huge co-operative basis, reduce the overhead by the elimination of small cheese factories, increase the volume of milk production, create cen- tral storage houses and build up a selling organization. "Such a scheme has never before been attempted in the history of this province," said Col. Kennedy, when interviewed at the Parliament Build- ings recently. "In England there is a market for Ontario cheese, which in the matter of volume we have never been able to satisfy. We pro- pose to fill that market as well as the domestic market by a plan which in my opinion will revolutionize the en- tire dairy industry." There are 774 cheese factories in Ontario. The greater proportion are small in size with a limited output. the Government's plan calls for an amalgamation of many plants until ~ there are about 150 large cheese factories in operation. By amalga- mating their resources, it is hoped, SE COMING F. E. Luke, Optometrist, 167 Yonge St, Toronto's able eye- sight specialist, may be con- . sulted about your eyes for glasses at Lawrence's Drug- store, Port Perry, Thursday, July 28th. F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (upstairs, opposite Simpsons) For Counter Check Books of all Kinds -- SEE THE -- Port Perry Star PHONE 60 Create Storage Plants The third step will be the creation of about 20 storage plants in various parts of the province, similar in prin- ciple to the storage plants erected for the fruit industry. When Col. Ken- nedy became Minister of Agriculture conditions in the fruit industry, par- ticularly in production and sale of apples, lacked system. Establishment of cold storage plants, a proper sys- tem of grading and the use of a dis- tinctive trade name were effected, with the result that Ontario apples now commahd a premium on the over- seas market and apple growers are reaping to the full the benefit of these moves. Now the department proposes to adopt a similar principle in the much bigger field of dairying which is looked upon by Col. Kennedy as the backbone of agriculture in Ontario. en isan nian COUNTRY DOCTOR PROBLEM Public health authorities sometimes complain that young doctors shy from the trials of a country practice. The average young doctor retorts that he wants to earn a living and pay for an expensive education and that few scattered rural practices offer the chance. The solution for the problem may lie in a plan adopted by the Card- ston community near Lethbridge, Al- berta. A news despatch states that families have agreed to contribute SUCCESSFUL MEMORIAL 'SERVICE Last Sunday, July 17th, a very beautiful Memorial Service was held at Utica. A large crowd gathered on the Upper Church grounds of the United Church. The Rev. P. L. Jull, B.A,, of Brook- lin was the Special speaker and his discourse, which was most appro- priate was greatly enjoyed. : The Bethesda Quartette rendered a couple of music selections in their usual wonderful manner to the de- light of all. : EAR Mr. Frank Millman and his sister, Mrs. Norman Prentice favoured the gathering with a couple of duets and as they sang without music it was all the more appreciated. A couple of hymns were sung when Mrs. Heron presided at the organ. Visitors and friends and those in- terested in Utica Cemeteries were much impressed with the great strides that have been accomplished during the past 'twelve months, It is just four years fgo since this move- ment was inaugurated dnd it is only will entortad igo luk th their play, if you want a good time and a good laugh be on hand on Friday at the Head. Admis- sion 25¢. and 16¢c. 3 : Death of Mrs. William T. Reader After a lengthy illness, Mrs. W. T. She has been ready and waiting for some time. The call came on Sunday afternoon, July 17th. Mrs. Reader's former home was here on Scugog, until moving to Port Perry about fourteen years ago. Mrs, Reader was a great lover of flowers. Some of those from har own garden were made into wreaths and laid on her grave. Her parents, brothers and sisters have gone on before her, her husband and her loved neice, Mrs, R, Wallace, of Mariposa who had lived with them until her marriage, and other rela- tives and friends have the deepest sympathy of all their Scugog friends, God alone speaks in us, and we wait In singleness of heart, that we may know His will, and in the silence of our spirit That we may do His will and do that only. just now that 'the laborious efforts that have been expended are begin- | ning to show the effects. } Many expressions of appreciation were heard of the manner in which these cemetries have been improved and those interested in the beautify- ing of these lands felt amply repaid because their efforts were recognized. <P SCUGOG The Sunday Anniversary services were well attended and Rev. Mr. Totten's sermons an the choir's music were very highly praised. Keep in mind on Friday evening this week at Head appointment. Greenbank boy's baseball team will play our boys and Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, on July 14th, a little daughter, con- gratulations. Glad to see Miss Florence Elford of Fort Frances, where she has been teaching for the past year, also her brother, Rev. H. Elford and his wife with us for a few holidays. A couple of young men of Toronto were out fishing recently, they caught a nice fish, but in landing it they up- The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in cheice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Pheme 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. $26 each annually to a ity fund from which two doctors will be paid. The plan is not original, but this is probably the first time it has been attempted in Canada, and the re- sults may be interesting. For some years community doctors have been employed in certain midwestern states where 200 families band together and each contribute $15 per annum to the doctor's salary. A recent article on the subject stated that the scheme appeared workable although the doctors complained of many unneces- sary calls. In some cases a small fund was raised over and above the doctor's salary to help families where an operation was necessary. rr ll AP SENATE PASSES BILL A $12,122,000,000 unemployed relief bill, shaped in part to meet President Hoover's recommendations, was pass- ed by the United States Senate with- out record vote. The program, as approved by the Senate, provides for $300,000,000 loans to states for relief purposes, $322,000,000 for authorized public works, and an increase of $1,- 500,000,000 in reconstruction finance corporation funds for loans to public and semi-public corporations for self- liquidating projects. The latter pro- vision was substituted for the Garner- Wagner proposal which permitted loans to individuals and private in- dustry, and which the President re- fused to approve. The measure now goes to the House. ee etl APP eee PREMIER GEO. 8. HENRY TO SPEAK IN BOWMANYVILLE Plans are nearing completion for a giant picnic at the Cream of Barley Camp on Wednesday, July 27th, under the auspices of the Durham County Conservative Association. Present plans call for a basket picnic to which everyone, of all shades of political come. Dr. G. C, Bonnycastle, Presi- dent, sees in this picnic a ch for prominent men speak from the gov- opinion, will be made entirely wel-| followers of other parties to hear| Dr. French's Nu--Erb Compound A splendid remedy for all conditions of run-down system due to impure blood, faulty digestion or poor elimination and resulting ailments, such as "dizzy spells, nervousness, rheumatism, loss of appetite, gratritis and general debility, where a good tonic and system builder is indicated. It is a combination of herbs, roots and leaves of the following: Dandelion, Red Clover, Black Cohosh, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Cascara, Mandrake, Burdock, "Rhu- barb, Senna Leaves, Calumba, and Poke Root. $1.25 bottle ANNETTES PERFECT CLEANSER for dry, hard, obstinate spots. They vanish like magic and leave no ring. Cleans every fabric--black, while, or any color, also furs, felts, and straws. EASTMAN'S KODAKS AND FILMS WITH EIGHT EX- POSURES AND NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry - Phone 16 Ontario Buy Now and Save Money You will save money by ordering your Winter's Fuel now, and will have the satisfaction of knowing you are ready for the cold weather. You will be assured of every heat satisfaction # if your bin is filled with our BETTER Fuels. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE. That Better Pen- nsylvania Hard Coal. Every load the same good i packed full of heat. . Sualiy, HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. - There is no better coke made. WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL. We have just been ap- pointed Sole Agents in Port Perry for Wen An We will have another car reach us this week. Let us have your order to fill up your bin with this high grade coal. CANNEL COAL, WOOD, CEMENT, TILE, LIME PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 'PORT PERRY COAL YARD Reliable Série hal 00 Better Fuel Reader was called to her home beyond. | 1 Raglan boys came out Monday|] | evening to play a game of ball, our{ff boys were the winners. - Just two more games to play, and Blackstock, |§ Myrtle and Scugog are even, = Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson entertain ed two car loads of friends from Rosedale, Toronto, to a chicken dinner one day last week, which was very much enjoyed. 2 Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter and Burneice of Toronto were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Platten and daughters of Oshawa visited his aunt Mrs. Wannamaker one day last week. We are all sorry to hear Mr, Malcolm Black had the misfortune to break his leg in playing lacrosse at Port. Perry on Saturday evening. Malcolm is very unfortunate in get- ting hurt at games, but we all hope he gets along as fast as possible, as it is not pleasant keeping still at this time of the year. Mr. Milton Demara spent the week end with his friend, Mr. Stewart Mark, at Shirley. Mrs. Wannamaker visited relatives in Whitby and Port Perry over the week end, Mr. Edward Fines and Mr. Donald Crozier has the job of counting cars and all kinds of rigs at Mr. T. Red- man's corner. The Head folks were Hosts on Sunday, as quite a number attended |} their services and visited their friends Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara, an Mr, L. Sweetman at Mrs, Alex. Martyn's. 'See Here--- 59¢. Dress Goods, * 27c. Beautiful Patterns. Good Quality. $2.98 Ladies' Hats for 59c. THEY MUST GO! $4.39 Dresses for $2.98 $2.98 Ladies' Shoes & Pumps, $2.29 $2.98 Guaranteed Men's Boots, $239 29¢. PRINT for 17c. ; $1.59 Men's Trousers for 79c. i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S at Mrs. A. Sweetman's; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood, Jean and Joy at Mrs. R.'}. Carters; Mrs. J. A, Sweetman and. Dorothy Graham who is visiting her were the guests of Mrs. C. Graham. Misses Vera and Connie Farndon and a number of their friends of Toronto, were guests of their in, Mr. and Mrs, BE. Fines. | Cherris are a good crop around here this year and the robins are enjoying them too. Mrs. W. Clark of Mariposa is visit- AND SO WE MIGHT GO "ON. See for Yourself. A Good Store To Know oe Beat City Prices ing her sister, Mrs. A. Prentice. SL i 91 YEARS OLD Mr. Thomas Bradley, 158 Centre Street, one of Oshawa"s oldest citizens is celebrating his 91st birthday today. Mr. Bradley has been confined to his bed for the last two weeks, and is not enjoying the best of health, but he is nevertheless being congratulated to- day on' passing another milestone in his long life. ---Oshawa Daily Times Al MUSIC W. Harris, of Oshawa, teacher of Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele will be in Port Perry every Monday, All]! instruments at reasonable prices. For appointment phone 143W. july21 ADVERTISE in the STAR NELSON'S BERRY BOXES The berry season will 'be here in a few days, If you require boxes or crates we can supply you. : BERRY BOXES, quart size, $1.75 per bundle of 250 CRATES to hold 27 boxes wk anna esse nee 306 ench We have a good supply of Running Shoes in stock at the following prices: Men's sizes $1.10. Boys' sizes $1.00. Youth sizes 90¢c. : These are excellent value 3 Our Groceries are always fresh and clean, and we would be pleased to serve you. "it § GRANULATED. SUGAR, this week, 20s for a dollar. ) (Cash and Carry) y J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. Sag p=, 'A NEW MOTORING EXPERIENCE IN A LOW-PRICE CAR