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7 ts ~. -Made-to-Measure FR d O ! r EYESIGHT 'SPECIALIST : : Author of | and Overcoats EL . We are offering good ' values--60 Soecialish faively. in : : ecializing exc different designs in Tweeds, Fancy See Ci eyesight and Thisis the time, W.T. Rodman PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1933 - = y CLOSING OUT SPECIALS be glad to have you come in and look over our bargains to see 'what we really have to offer. A few of our specials for this week. Men' s Black Side Leather Blucher : Oxfords, a smart, well fitting last. Sizes 6 to 10. Special $1.98 'A notable offering for small boys are these Oxfords of Blk. Leather ° 'with good leather soles, Sizes 11, 12, 13, 13%. Clearing at $1.69 Corticelli Thistlebloom Wool, Nearly a full range of colours. on popular lines; with five pockets - 2 oz balls. Clearing -at 25c. Reg. $3.60, Sale Price $2.29 Tu you are needing foot comfort try a pair of Dr. Scholl's Arch Supports or Foot Easer. Perhaps you have a pair and are needing "new ones. We have 'a few pairs left and are clearing them out at*Very low prices, JAMES McKEE Phone 182 "Port Perry, Prices very low on these boys" Oxfords, cut. from strong Black Side Leather, Blucher style. Sizes 8, 4, 5, b%. Sale ice $2.39 Men s Fancy and Pla n Silk Ties. Many colours to choose from, reg. $1.00. Sale Price 49¢. © Men's Dressy Grey' Flannels, cut TO BUY SUITS glasses. Open Tussday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Disney Block "Gpposite. P.O, OSHAWA, ONT. 1616: --_ Phone -- 1616 Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. i YOUR CHOICE FOR $35.00 Tressing and Dry Cleaning Done 'tre. '| white .carnations and fern, MERCHANT TAILOR Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry| / LEY : . Summer Prices on Coal Ont latest advice from the ro corpaies | is, coal will . advance in price on July 1st.. We have been holding off hoping for a further reduction in price, but disappointment is our lot. We therefore are forced to announce that coal is now selling at the lowest. summer price. Let. us have Yous order now for "your next winter's : « supply. - We 'can 'supply you with almost any kind of coal you desire. STEN ere gnd -- FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; : Res. 733 ; evening, COAL "COKE ; WOOD CEMENT - LIME - TILE "We have a full When in need of any "of the above give us a call. supply on hand to meet your needs. ~ FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better Pennsylvania ; Phones--94 w and 94J. Hard Coal. Ss SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, STEAM COAL, CANNEL COAL. : "HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, 'BODY HARDWOOD, HARD- WOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS. CEMENT---A fresh carload just Arrived. Alvo Frosh LIME and PARISTONE, TILE. . Your orders will receive our. usual prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD 'W.G. W. PYATT . "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" ee es TS oiior Prize Offered Elsewhere in this issue the results of the recent contest at Mulligan's Beauty Shoppe are 'announced, ANOTHER PRIZE IS OFFERED FOR JULY-- A Permanent Wave to the holder of the Lucky Number Draw. + Ask for ticket i All the latest styles of hairdressing. MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Lag H. HL. L MULLICAN, Proprietor i a DONT WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON 5 ~ Btrong-Stone A wedding of interest was solemn- ized on Saturday afternoon, June 24, when Ruth Ethel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Strong, of Man- chgster, Ont. Rev. B. F. Green, of Seagrave, officiated. ~~ Miss "Alexa Stone, sister of the bride, Played: 'the Wedding music.' + The ceremony took place on the lawn, under an arch of wild ferns and roses, with white beil in the cen- The bride wag given in. marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe with lace jacquette and acces- sories to match, carried a bouquet of Mildred, little sister of the bride, wearing a dainty pink frock, was flower girl. She carried a basket of pink Hind white roses. Following the ceremony luncheon was served to about sixty relatives '| and immediate friends on the lawn. Later the happy. couple left by. motor for Toronto and points west. For travelling the bride wore Monette Blue Georgette dress, grey coat with squirrel collar and. grey accessories to match, On their return Mv, and Mrs, Stone will reside on the groonit's farm at Mancester, - EE . On Wednesday evening last'a large mamber gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stone to do honour to the newly weds, and where the bride was given a miscellaneous showep. After various games were enjoyed on the lawn, all assembled in the living, room, where' Mr. John Mark, in a few well chosen words, asked the bride to} proceed with the unwrapping-of the Many lovely and useful gifts. parcels. were received, for which both made suitable and pleasing remarks, thank- ing eyeryone for their gifts and in- viting all to visit them in their new home, Lunch closed a' very pleasant Tn bie iA of the occasion, 0 we quote the, following verses: 'A few days ago a.shy young pair, Free from worry and "from care; But pleasant, happy, fond and good, In God's name before the altar stood. Théy vowed in this: life of pleasure and toil Always to be steadfast, true and loyal, For marriage means everyone Love's pathway made of shade and sun, Over which two hearts may wander, -Of each other growing fonder, You may find as you go your way The blue skies'may turn dull and grey; But when together you may bear ~ them, . i Cares grow sweet when lovers share them. And if to each other you are nonest and true No sorry or bad luck will come to] you. Though soon your honeymoon of. beauty Will bring the, clouds of home .and duty; But if you continue to stand together, Through both fair and cloudy weather, And do the things that are just and 'right, Love will bring you to the light And, now as a token of sfeetion SO true These little gifts we present, to you. rs, Milton Stone, became the | bride of Hugh Meredith, eldest son of | Mr. Elgin Frise, of Toronto, is' visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Snyder, of To- ronto, also Mr, and Mrs, Banks and family, of Brantford, are holidaying , with their parents Mr, and Mrs. A. Snyder. "Glad to welcome W.: R. (Bill) Holdershaw home' after having spent some time-in"the Port Perry Hospital. Mr: and Mrs. L. Sornberger and family motored to Burnt River* over the week end. Mr; and Mrs. Eades, of Cannington, | Messys.. Quigley, of Thornloe, New Ontario, care 'visiting their uncle Mr. M. Quigley, on Sunday. ee il PP JUDGMENT GIVEN MAKING AWARD TO HOUSEKEEPER A, (Oshawa Daily Times) 4 His Honour Judge Ruddy, sitting in county court, on Monday, rendered a verdict in favour of Miss Mary Web- ster of the Village of Port. Perry, who brought suit against "Henrietta Caroline Williams, administratrix of of 'the Village of Sonya, claiming $797 for wages pursuant to a contract un- der which she acted as nurse and housekeéper for the late Mrs. Currie from April 1929 to August 1932, A. W. S. Greer, of Oshawa, acted for the plaintiff and J. E. Anderson, K.C,, of Lindsay, for the defendant. His Honour stated in giving judg- ment that he wis much impressed with the evidence by the plaintiff. He commented that her claim was not un reasonable for the work she had to do. She had to be on the job twenty- four hours a day and a professional nurse would have cost much more than she asked for her services. His Honour stated that she should get interest on the money, which. she set at $14, bringing the total amount up to $811. As the sum of $500 had been paid her by the administratrix, this left a balance of $311 of which amount was tobe credited $100 which had been paid into court by the defendant. His Honour commented that the plain- 'tiff was entitled to costs out of the estate. : Claims Contract Miss Webster claimed that under a verbal contract entered into between herself and the late Mrs, Currie, she was to receive $15 per month for the first two years as well as her board and thereafter $1.a day and her board and lodging. It was stated that she filled th .erole.of nurse and house- keeper from April 1929 to August 1932, during which time she had re- ceived a number of payments, but was unable to prove some of them, due to the fact that a number of relatives of the deceased had come to the house and in the process of house- cleaning had burned her papers and receipts. }'The defendant set forth--that Miss Webster, a lady of seventy years of age, resided with Mrs. Currie, making her home there for hoard and.lodging and assisted with the-work about the house, there being "no contract or agreement as set forth by the plain- HT. . > REPORT OF MANCHESTER ~. PUBLIC SCHOOL From Jr. IV to Sr. IV-- Reta Munro Ceiierrareases es 66% May they convey aur wishes fond and Murray Wilson vvonvenvnnnns 60 sincere, George Munro ..........c.... 50 For happiness and joy throughout fay DobSON .vvvvinrreniennns 38 each year, From Jr. II to*Sr. HI-- May you always be happy and good June Mitchell RRS ETETRPRTRRRLE 62 and true, Rose McMaster .............. 50 May good health always abide with From Sr. II to Jr. I-- ] you. Mina Dobson .........i.oven 79 This is our wish, our hope and our Keith Wilson ...... SEREEERREE 62 prayers, From Jr. II to Sr. I-- / As together vou climb "Life's Golden Marion Franklin ..... sedis n Stair." The services on Sunday were held It was announced at Sunday School in the morning that the annual S. S. picnic would be held on Friday of this week, at Port Bolster, and is expected This is various sports for young and old, can be en- If the weather is favourable bathing in the lake will be the main as usual and were well attended. to be the event of the season, get-to-gather day, when joyed. feature of the picnic. - The league baseball is still going strong, drawing large crowds to wit- ness the games played. 'Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. J. London, in the gift of a son, on July 1st. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery and family, of Bowmanville, spent the week end with the latter's parents Mr; and Mrs. Holdershaw, _- Mrs. Roy Scott spent the week end with relatives in Orillia. Misses E. Graham, N. Urquhart, A. Frise, Una Sleep, Mr. E. Mitchell, teachers, are spending the holidays at their respective homes... 'Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie and baby; of Scugog, visiting the. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Reynolds, on Sunday. Wesley Johnson ....... 4 From Sr. I to Jr. II-- Arthur Mitchell ......... veel From Sr. Pr. to I-- Victor 'Henderson From Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr-- Harold Johnson, Helen Franklin. Rose McMaster and George Munro, recommended on-trial for a month, Ethel Bray, Teacher. MYRTLE Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper, who were married here on School. Born at Private Patients' Pavillion, Toronto Hospital, on Jz'y 1st, to Mr: and Victor Hudgins, a daughter. Mrs. E. T. Slemon, of Ottawa, is spending a month with her sister Mrs, Hattie Hudgins, School "closed on Thursday for the summer vacation, Mr, Moyer, teacher, left on Saturday for his home at Springfield. The section are pleased to know that the Board have engaged him for the second year. Although the weather was not very promising on Friday morning,' about thirty packed thelr plenie hampers, {Practical Gardener the will of the late Mrs, Mary Cutie] Saturday. Mrs, Cooper was formerly Miss Ruby Cook and was aw actiye|. worker in the community and day b0c. and left by motor for Oshawa on the lake, when the Sunday School picnie was held and a most enjoyable time was spent. Haying operations are progressing rapidly, the crop is very short this season but quite heavy. 'Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Chisholm and daughter Mrs. D. Luery, Mr. J. A. Carmichael, Mr, W. S. Pdyks, and Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Downey, attended the funeral of the late Frank Wells, at Groveside cemetery, on Sunday. probably the heaviest that has every been" seén on this highway, and for- probably the heaviest at has ever ported. (By special arrangements with 'the Arcadian Nurseries, Islington, Ont.) INSECTS AND INSECTICIDES It is-strange but nevertheless true that very few of us when planning or planting a garden never give any thought or provision against 'insect attacks." We can visualize the alti- mate color and sense the fragrance, but we never form a mental picture of a. worm-eaten Rosebud, a. beautiful snowball - inhabited by ten thousand aphis, or a favorite shrub that has al- most every leaf curled up and sewn by intruding caterpillars. More often than not we wait uti) the plant has been voraciously de- stroyed before we apply the remedy. It certainly is disappointing 'indeed to have one's garden devoured almost overnight by these countless thous- ands of voracious bandits that literal- ly eat themselves into another ex- istence: . Spraying' 'therefore becomes as necessary as cultivating or water- ing. For brevity we will divide our enemies into two classes, actual eat- ing or chewing insects, and those that suck -the sap but not actually eat. Of this latter class we will deal first. They are green, black, or "white Aphis, usually found on 'the new soft stems of the plants and on the under- side of the leaves. =~ They-are very fond of the common snowball. Other sucking insects are mealy bug, red spider, 'white fly. The best method of control against all sucking inscets is what is known as a "contact" poi- son. It can be readily understood that since this class do not eat, they are not susceptible to .a stomach poison such as arsenate of lead, Paris Green, ete. 'So what is meant by a "contact" poison is an agency that will burn or destroy the insect by contact and yet not 'burn the 'plant. One of the most offéctual is a solution of Sulphate of Nicoteen: containing at least 40 per cent. fYfee nicoteen. There are very "many brands of 'this product that can be purchased and all we will say here is be sure to dilute and use according to the directions marked on the con- tainer. Spraying should be very thor- ough making sure that all surfaces in the morning or late in the after- noon when plants are dry. : Now as to eating or chewing in- sects, bugs, beetles, worms, cater- pillars or slugs, an effective stomach poison must be employed. Arsenate 'of Lead or Arsenate of Lime are used 'most effectively. For plants of tender growth Hellebore, Pyrethrum powder are sometimes used.' All insecticides are easily procured and we would urge all those interested to write to the Entomological Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, and ask for the latest phamphlet dealing with Insecti- cjdes. We have a Dept. of Agricul- ture second to none. It is constantly experimenting and' they issue many pamphlets and bulletins that are free for the asking. Very few of us are aware of the activity of-our Govern- ment in the matter of Insect Control. Canada each year from insect attacks too glad to disseminate information on this subject. lars--the grubs--the aphis. Encour- age Lady Bugs, Toads, and Birds, and garden spiders. "and Dyers: Uxbridge, Ont. All kinds of alterations and remodel- ling at reasonable. prices. Lots of left-over suits--all sizes--from $5.50 to $10.50. Suits sponged and pressed Suits, French cleaned, $1.00. Ladies' Work a 'Specialty. (In the Old Telephone Office.) Out of town customers send with your mail man and they will be delivered. "The week end motor traffic was, of the plant are covered with the : spray. Spraying should be done early | Many millions of dollars are lost to and the Dept. of Agriculture are only Let everyone declare war on public enemies--the caterpile|: Veteran Cleaners F. W. Brock & : The RED & bili Store Lux Toilet Soap RE D & WHITE ORANGE PEKOE TEA . na Ib Pkg. 45¢c. RED & WHITE COFFEE ..... rf RAPER PIPRIRICTr, 1 Ib. tin 45¢. RED & WHITE SALT, Plain or lodized .. ..2 pkgs. for 19c. BULK SOAP FLAKES ...........civvuuen +». .:.3 Ibs, for 19c. ASSORTED FANCY BISCUITS ..........co0vtn ..per Ib 15¢. JAR RUBBERS .....chiiiveuvaviessss Cree 2 pkgs. for 13c. Australian Sultanas, 2 lbs. 23c. ANCHOR BRAND PEAS ...... SUGAR Pure Cane Granulated ...... ....2 for 25c. 10 Ibs for 73c. ere eee SHREDDED WHEAT ...... coin ..2 pkgs. for 25c. OXYDOL ....oovvvev inna - PE ......large package 21ec. CANADA CORN STARCH . Gide ae eee Ch «eo. 2 for 19c. GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX . aie ee ia vier yy 1 197 tin 25¢, ip No. 1 3lec. Fin a weld each 5c. Clover Leaf Salmon, "i, OXADE. LEMON, RASPBERRY and ORANGE CHOCOLATE GINGER EE RE RR EE REE EE ER EN RCE I RED & WHITE SALAD DRESSING, ....6 oz. 15c. 12 oz. 25c. GOLD MEDAL TOMATOES ......cnvinvnnivnin for 21c. FALCON SWEET MIXED PICKLES .............. per jar 29c. FALCON JELLY POWDERS ............... ..per pkg. 5c. CROSSE & BLACKWE Quaker Puffed Wh 0) aL LY S PORK & BEANS . 2 tins for 19c. Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE, ONT. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 6,7, 8 Tt Captures eart of MARCH FREDRIC LESLIE RCH HOWARD nilin' A Metra Goktuyn Mayer Romance that will touch your heart, You' Il smile through your tears at this great romance. As thrilling as your-first kiss. A love that lasted through the years. T he most beautiful story ever screened. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1, 15 (Next Week) a good cast.in WASHINGTON MERRY go ROUND Valuable prizes given by lucky number draw every Saturday night. Prizes can be exchanged. NG ALL TALKING SPECIAL, DON'T MISS IT. 4 .per 1b 25c¢c.. 10c. WT ough Ee nt 2 rrr al vow CV, iri pt! Ph by \ 4 \ : 3 JO iC RUAL WI LE BED™ A) SNA AL pe Car i sed t Lot gam ON oy