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THE VARIOUS IS AN EXQUISITE LINE OF TOILETRI REST LPR, AT- SREPARATI IONS ARE ALL or oo HicHEs 7 RACLIVELY | PACKA GE, AN For a limited time we are giving xd! sce Croam FREE with each $1.00 purchase of A EEN bRkeARATE PERFUME, 39%., $1, $1.75 COMPACTS, Single. ..$1.00 FOUNDATION OR COLD CREAM ......60c.~ DUSTING POWDER .$1.00 BRILLIANTINE (Solid LIPSTICK ........v0s $1.00 MASCARA, for This bottle of Perfume 39¢c. Eyebrows ........ $1.00 (There is 10% Government Tax on these Preparations) A. M. LAWRENCE PORT PERRY Phone 49. THE REXALL STORE ALL THE YEAR ROUND We offer you the service of our bakery. We save time, and money, and worry for you. Let us take care of your baking troubles. Aer BP -- 0 5 ---- GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectionet's, Port Perry. The Peoples' Meat Market 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. Fo FUMETTES--An instant deodorizing incense--six different ? perfumes... 25¢. per box. SAVON CADUM--A French Toilet Soap. 10c. per cake. PATTERSON'S FRESH PACK CHOCOLATES--50c box. SEVENTEEN FACE POWDER--with each purchase you get free a box of cream; DO YOU NEED GLASSES? Expect to have a good Eye Specialist here from-Toronto, on April 19th. --_---- Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario ~ 7 ® "\Wien worms ARE XE a aie SCRATCH HARDE ST/= Sunshine or even snow won't i affect the condition of your § house much if it's built with 4 good lumber. We have it here --stout-hearted and full-season- % ed. Service you'll like, too. Sam N. Griffen | Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. JOT THE PRACTICAL GARDENER . THE ADVANTAGE OF A PLAN By Special Arrangement with the Arcadian Nurseries, Islington. A masterpiece is the fruition of an ideal; the just reward of effort to make perfect the small integral de- tails that bring penfection to the whole. Thus it is of primary import- ance to visualize the ultimate picture of a garden to obtain the effect de- sired. Before planting you must first plan The points to be taken into considera- tion are: First the general landscape surrounding the proposed garden, con- tour, climatic conditions and harmo- nious relationship of buildings: second, one must have knowledge of the habits, blooming periods, colour and ultimate size of the plants, trees or shrubs to be planted, and their re- lationship to each other. It is much better to draw up a definite plan and proceed with the proper planting of a portion at a time, rather than to attempt to com- plete all the garden without careful consideration of the above points. Much disappointment and considerable expense will thus be avoided. Space will not permit here to cover all these important details. It is, therefore, advisable to communicate with a re- liable Nurseryman whoge business necessitates a thorough knowledge of the information involved. For the small garden the following suggestions may _be of help. For planting 'around the foundations of a residence use evergreens. They will blend with any colour and enhance the appearance of the building and are just as beautiful in winter as in summer. Shrubs quickly become overgrown and cannot be called beautiful in winter time after they have lost their foliage. For single specimens on lawns use Koster's Blue Spruce, Standard Hyd- Je ii 000 COAL - COKE - WOOD CEMENT - LIME - TILE When in need of any of the above give us a call. We have a full supply on hand to meet your needs. ? FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better Pennsylvania d Coal ScoTcs « COAL, WELSH COAL, STEAM COAL, CANNEL HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, BODY HARDWOOD, HARD- © WOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS. PARISTONE, TILE. -Your orders will receiveour usual prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD , W.G. W. PYATT CEMENT--A fresh carload just arrived. Also Fresh LIME and rangeas or Prunus Triloba. In planning the Perennial border ascertain before you purchase your plants how high they grow when they bloom, and colour. Then plant the tallest growing at the back, the medium in the middle and the low- growing in front, so that each plant will not be hidden by another. Keep in mind the blooming season and 'colour "Balai erin ad Stir ose] per Ba -- | Ruth are visiting her brother Mr. Sam Hall, = Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardwin, of Peterboro, spent Easter with her. par- ents Mr. and Mrs. I. Goodhand. "GREENBANK Mr. Mrs. John Howsam enter- tained a number of friends at their home recently. Miss Margaret Rodd is. visiting in Montreal. Rev. Mr. Schutt, of Toronto, was in the village recently. ' Mrs. Jas. Blair spent-a few days visiting her sister Mrs. Beaton, at Wick. Mr. and M#s, Johnson have moved to Manilla and Mr. Arbourne has moved into their house. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flewell, chester;" visiting with Mr. Richard Flewell, recently. Mrs. (Dr). Petrass was visiting in Wick and Uxbridge last week, We are sorry to report the death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collingwood (nee Merle Whitter) in Toronto, last week. ¥ Miss Sarah Ann Ward is visiting in Uxbridge. We are sorry to report that Mr. G. A. McMillan, Isaac Beare #nd Mrs, Fursey, are on the sick list. Mr. C. Whitter has received word of the death of his eldest" sister, who lived in Iona, Michigan. x UTICA Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harper enter- tained a. few of their friends last Thursday evening. Miss E. Hosie is spending the East- er holidays at her home. Mr. Norman Claughton and friend, were visiting at the"home of Mr. F. Hortop, on Sunday=™ A splendid congregation attended the Easter service at the United Church on Sunday. After the service the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skerratt, was baptised. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer, on Thursday, April 18th, 1933, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron (nee Rose Reynolds), Myrtle, on Sun- day, April 16th, a daughter. Miss Jean Miller and Miss Vivien McKercher, are spending the Easter holidays at their respective homes. Mr. Albert Wilson lost a valuable cow last week. Mrs, J. Pickard, David and Grace, were visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Skerratt, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs: Fred Ballard enter- an el. wo friends on Friday night. ain wrath g | Clarkson Harrison was in Toronto | of over Sunday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy Thompson and Jack, of Myrtle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Crosier, on y.- Mrs. J. Bain, Toronto, was with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, for 1a few days. Mf and Mrs. Jack Tbh and child- | ren of Oakville, were with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, over the week end. We are sorry to report 'the ilfness of Mr. John Masters and Mr. W. F. Thompson, We wish Both a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Dobson and Miss Mina, visited with Mrs. Diamond at Prospect, on Sunday. - Rev. J. O. Tatton conducted the Raster Service here last Sunday and delivered an excellent sermon. The music was much appreciated. Next Sunday Mr. Totton will exchange pulpits with. Rev. Mr. Crozier .of Pickering. Service at 10.30 am. Miss Margaret Johns, of Woodville, is at home here for the holidays. ss Leola Beare, Me¢Keeport, Pa., 'who was called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. T. Beare, Port Perry, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Beare, for a short time. Miss Florence Waldon, © Toronto, visited her 'aunt Mrs. Mi T. Beare, on Sunday. Plans are being made by the Com- munity Club to hold a -euchre and dance in the near future. Misses Beth Archer and Ruth Car- negie, of Port Perry, were guests of Miss A. Barrett, one day recently, The funeral of the late Clifford Tyn- dall took place at ny home here on Monday afternoon. Mr. Tyndall went to Toronto and was taken ill on Thurs- passed away on Friday morning in his 88th year. Interment took place at' Salem cemetery. - The bereaved family have the sympathy of the com- munity, Mrs. Mary Sonley has Teturned home after spending a week with friends at Brooklin and Whitby. Mrs, Tyndall and daughter Leah, of St. Thomas and Mr. Will Holtby of are with their sister Mrs. H. o Dorion. Little Miss Irene Wilson, Peterboro,] is spending a few weeks with Mrs. C. is spendin ° The W. A. will hold a social in the|: "The Mystery Meeting at the Cross Roads" will be put on by the Utica ladies. A good program and lunch for 20c for gdults and 10c. for children Our teacher, Miss E Bray, is at} her home in Pickering for the Easter e "holidays [industries:of the , funds © t will stimulate | turn to b conditions' wii be given do ihe ) is expected to Y employment an : o gti well-planned ang mvs ut 0 power of the Details of the new plan' a's progres NSPeF the pac Ee rar il day at the home of his. sister, and] Hall here, on April 26th, when a play| | daughter, on Thursday last, they found it very bard There were eighteen boys re side a few grown-ups. The the evening was spent which the hostess, M a dainty . and bountiful lunch, which the boys moved a hearty Voie of thanks, The Trail Rangers are planning to] have a play called "The Bashful Mr. 'Bobbs", by outside talent in the near future: - ' While' Mr. C. Pilkey, was' absent on Good Friday, the boys go 'busy piled up his wood, about 40 cords, to show their appreciation of his kind- ness to them during the winter months, by - transporting = them various places of meeting and to okey games. George Houston "and Mrs, Bn also Col. €. D. H, MacAlpine and Mrs. MacAlpine of Toronto, Col. Percy Jobb of Oshawa and Mr. Arnold} Jobb 'of Peterboro Normal School, were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ee Beacock on Good Friday. Mrs. T. R. Price and family Spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Price that Mr. Price is moving to Bowman-| °8 ville in the near future. Mrs, E. Cross and Evelyn spent Monday in Havelock. Mrs. Jos. Mills, of Whitby, 3 wet day, the Ladies' postponed until We a they all had a good time, / Mr. Arthur Moore spent Easter with parents, Mr. and grind Frank Moore, of Seagrave, © Mr. David Harnden of Port Perry spent two days of last week Visiting. friends here. 4 Miss Kathryn Reeves of w 0, is visiting this week with her aunt, Mary 'Martin and Uncle Bill i 'Congratulations to Mr tu] Frank Lynde, for the of a We also wish to congratulate our neighbours, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Heron i igh on Sunday rrison and J he pictures--a very mice change for o Sanal apjeatancs was the subject of 5 '| Jory, of Toronto, and Miss Hilda Mil- - ner, of Oshawa, visited their parents : (continued from page 5 Geo. Samells and Mrs. R. Carter read Seripture verses to correspond with A discussion on a new feature of a profitable amusement for the latter of May took place. Mrs. George Samells. asked for a heusty clap in used as table i pw ps ed the gathering although the Weather was not very favourable. The Lake Scugog Junior Institute 'held their April meeting last Saturday at the home of Miss Luella Jeffrey. The weather was very spring-like but. the roads were not very good. The girls did not mind as there were 28 alle On 'oup beantiful song' birds and 5 their habits. The girl and her per- » talk by Miss Helen Carter, Miss Luda Boyko wor hw to paint: Easter ° «| eggs and Mrs. C. Hardy gave a dem- ' on how to make 'tissue Myre dnd Luella, Jeffrey. It was a very enjoyable and profitable meeting [tor those present. Mr. J, Demara visited in Toronto on Monday. x 'Miss Reta Milner and stiter Mar. over the week end. Miss Myrtle Sweetman and cousin. Mr. William Miller, of Toronto, were visitors of. the former's' Miss Dorothy Graham Is spending. boldeys with Mrs. J. A. Thomson and daughter Ai a her sister in Toronto dur-.