The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lawrence's Drug Store News ~ (You Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) f "ROLLS RAZORS--For a lifetime of shaving comfort. No blad 3 buy and no more sore and irritated face, Ask the man who . uses one. The Rolls is easy to use and can now at the lowest price in history. $6.50 5 . BRIGHTON HEALTH SALT--is a mild, refreshing, effervescent drink. It comes in a 6 ounce jar and we have it on special this week at 19¢, : . 5 2 MOTH-TOX--The best preparation for absolutely doing away with moths and larvae before any damage is done. 16 ounce can complete with hand sprayer, 75¢c. SEE OUR CHECKER BOARD FOR 49c. VALUES A. M. LAWRENCE Phone 49. THE REXALL STORE PORT PERRY a to. be purchased EFFECTIVE MAY 8th Owing to the increase in priee of flour, and tax on sugar and other ingredients, we find it necessary to increase the price of bread to 70. Delivered. Counter trade will remain at Go. Cried GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, "iF THE BRIDE BURNS WER FINGER ON THE STOVE. ! 'AND FORGELS T0 MENTION, _ FT=--THE: HONEYMOON IS OVER { If a man burns his fingers on a lumber purchase, it'll soon make §& fi mention of itself. Poor lumber | is costly at any price. Come to us for woods which build for ki keeps. | Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. | Phone 240 : { PORT PERRY, ONT. | aiff asi PrincetAlbert One of the most enjoyable meetings of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Dobson last Wednesday, some forty ladies gather- ing, a number of whom were from Manchester which made it seem like the good old days of old when Man- <iifhe tf 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 Ww BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. wll | Mrs, hester was part of 'the Prince Albert circuit, The spirit of hospitality and wel was pr d, both Mr, and. Mrs. Dobson being at home to their guests. Mrs. Dobson also provided a dainty and bountiful lunch. After the business meeting was over a program was given consisting of an instru- mental by Miss Gertrude Martyn, a reading by Mrs. S. Hope and a duet by Mrs. S. Hope and Mrs. E. Lyle, a read- ing by Miss Laird, and an instrument- al by Mrs. Will Dobson, Manchester. The Manchester friends present were: Joshua Dobson, Mrs. Harvey _| Dobson, Mrs. Howard Dobson, Miss A. FUMETTES--An instant deodorizing incense--six different perfumes.. .25c¢. per box. SAVON CADUM--A French Toilet Soap. 10c. per cake. PATTERSON'S FRESH PACK CHOCOLATES--b50c box. SEVENTEEN FACE POWDER--ywith each purchase you get free a box of cream. * a ------ Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario Thompson, Mrs. Will Dobson, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. White, Mrs. Walls, of Tottenham, sister of Mrs. Vernon and Mr. Lakey; also Mrs. Allan Jackson, of Greenbank. The total receipts of the meeting were 'about eight dollars. The boys, these days, are gathering large numbers of suckers in the Beaver Meadow. Word has been received in the vil- lage of the sudden death of Mr. Ells- worth Foy, of Peace River District. Mr. Foy received his High School edu- cation at Port Perry and lived his boyhood life in this village. He after- wards went to British Columbia where FE. eH iE oe g Wednesday afternoon, May 10th. 4] Mr. and Mrs, C. Gerrow and Maun- sell, and Mrs, A. Crosier, visited wi friends at Victoria Corners on Sun- day. td Miss' M. Wall has returned to her home in Tottenham, after spending a month with her sisters Mrs. Fursey and I. M."Vernon. We are glad to report Mrs. Fursey's health much improved. " Mr, Max. Chambers was in Toronto over the week end. ; The social held in the hall here last Friday evening 'was a success in every way. The play put on by the Utica ladies was much enjoyed. Proceeds about twenty dollars. ri A progressive euchre and dance will be held in the hall on Friday evening of this week, May bth. Good prizes and good music, Admission 25c. Come and have a good time. Miss Jean Ferguson, Toronto, was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, Utica, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier, one evening recéntly. Schnapp (nee Viola Mitchell) who were recently married in Buffalo. Mr, and Mrs. Schnapp spent a couple of days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Mitchell. / We are sorry to report the serious illness of Miss Lucy Nicholls at the time of writing, Preparations are being made for special services on Mothers' Day, Sun- day, May (14th. Mrs. Grant Christie is visiting wi relatives in Burgessville, Miss Loretta Sonley, Whitby, was home over the week end. - Misses Marjorie and Florence Wal- don, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Beare, on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Ettey, Prince Albert, spent Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. Fred Lamb. ; il Mr. and Mrs. Durward Lamb, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. L Moore, Oshawa, were visitors at the home of Mr. G: Lamb, on Sunday. he became a teacher and went finally to the Peace River Country. He mar- ried Miss Florence Kenner, and leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, one son, two daughters, two sisters, of Van- couver, and one brother Mr. Eversley COAL COKE 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 ScoTe COAL, WELSH COAL, STEAM COAL, CANNEL HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, BODY HARDWOOD, HARD- WOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS. CEMENT--A fresh carload just arrived. Also Fresh LIME and PARISTONE, TILE, ; Your orders will receive our usual prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT . ' ~ Phones--94 W and 94J. "Reliable Service and WOOD Better Fuels" ad Foy, Montreal. Mr. Reid, Miss Pearl' Reid, Mrs. Andrews, and Miss Violet Bond, of Toronto, visited: with Mrs, R. Bond, on Sunday. Miss Nettie Tewkesbury, is, we are sorry to report, ill with bronchitis. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'T. Dob- son visited their daughter-in-law Mrs. Rosswell Dobson, of Myrtle, who has been ill, but who is much improved in health. Gi 2 v =ie¥ PREMIER 1S OUTBID AT GREAT SALE OF HOLSTEINS An outstanding sale in the matter of prices obtained and attendance was the achievement of the Holstein breeders that consigned cattle to the fourth annual'sale in the breed, held TIP FROM A FLORIDA BANK (Toronto Globe) Canadians are proud of their bank- ing system and may have misgivings about the system in the adjoining country, but they will have to admit that:a large display advertisement re- cently published by a Florida bank recognizes principles which are sound, The text of it is also extremely inter- esting. . The caption"type tells the story in a nutshell: "France said, 'No!' Eng- land said, 'Yes!' and their world credit changed overnight." The moral is in the tail: "Bo it goes with States, counties and cities as well as nations. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G.| at the home of Mrs. A. E. Spencer, on| F covered that he was dead, so hastily summoned aid. The point at which death occurred was less than a quarter of a mile from his home. Ellsworth Foy was born near. Lind- say, Ontario, on March 10th, 1875, and after attaining his majority re- moved to the Pacific Coast. Mr: Foy before going to the. Coast taught for a time in Ontario and it was while attending the same high school that he met the future Mrs, Foy. They were married in Revelstoke at the home of Mrs. Foy's sister." After a period of teaching at Alberni on Van- couver Island he removed to Nanaimo to become principal of the public schools. Some years later, early in 1911, he brought his wife and family to the Peace River country, selected a homestead near the junction of the Beaverlodge and Red Willow rivers and engaged in farming. Early in 1916 he was induced to accept a position a principal of the Grande Prairie public school. He con- tinued in that position until 1926, later accepting a school at Sexsmith and about two years ago removed to Flying Shot settlement at which point he has engaged in teaching until his death, ¢ % From those with whom he has heen associated for many years, come sin- cere regrets at his untimely death. Dr. L. J. O'Brien first knew the de-}t ~_ pare one new car with another. -. Demonstration Wee Local Dealers, Port Perry, Ont. green feed: For grain, a commercial chick, size mixture may be purchased and it is not usually fed for a week or ten days. The mash ordigarily will contain ground grains; mineral feeds, such as bone meal; 'animal feeds, such as meat meal, fish meal, milk powder, ete., salt and cod liver oil. Unless the chicks have access to sunshine within 'the first week or ten days it will be wisdom to insist that cod liver| oil be a component of the mash if a commercial 'product is fed. SCUGOG "The May group of the 'Women's Association has -decided to 'postpone}' their meeting from May: 9th until boys ceased on Vancouver Island and since] ers coming to the north country, has re- al work of the deceased, Dr. O'Brien mentioned that one of the outstanding | te feat: of his teaching was its thoroughness. "Boys who studied under Mr, Foy, especially in the sub-| ject of mathematics, and later went to other schools, always looked hack - | garded the friendship as one to be] ourite cherished. Speaking of the education-| on their early training as one of the| where high lights receivediin their education. His was a kindly disposition but a strict disciplinarian," remarked A O'Brien. Set The members of his immediate family surviving are his widow, son Kenner, employed with. the Royal] ¢ Bank, Edmonton, and two daughters, Mrs. T. A. Fairbairn, of Sexsmith, and, Miss Helen Foy, a nurse in the gen- eral hospital at Vancouver. There are} vis also two sisters in Victoria and a AGHA brother, in Montreal. © He was of|and M United Empire Loyalist stock. = Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Eric W. Jackson, assisted by, Repudiation by a community of public] (A ; | Mr, Allie Mark. * Miss Grace Mark, of Shirley, visited her sister Mrs. 0; Jelly, | s Lois ited for a few days last week with her uncle . The boys held a baseball business meeting in the township hall one night last week. Officers elected were-- o-oo rd Myrtle Station . (Continued from page 5) Dr. Wallace Scott and Mrs. Scott, of Toronto, and Mrs. Dr. Fred Scott, 1 of Toronto, on Sunday, v *f from Queen's University, Kingston, are here for a few days. this 'week. : Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Timms, on béing proud parents of twin boys, which arrived on early May day just in time. eir 7 toto celebrate the birthday of their -