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Page Bight -- a -- SONYA Mrs, Ferguson Munro entertained a number of friends at her home one day last week, her guests included the Misses Kathleen McPhail, Eliza- beth Meneely and Ruby Prentice. Mrs. David Lunrey spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Lunney. 'Mrs. Oliver Luke and Mrs, D. Lun- ney called on Mr. Jack Clark on Sun- day and were glad to find Jack im- proving in 'health. Soiry Mr, Jos. Brown is confined to his bed, and is under-the doctor's care. We hope he is soon better, We understand Mr, Murray, of Val- lentyne, is moving to the McPhail farm and will work Mr. Cookman's farm, We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited at the home of Mr. Geo. Wil- liamson, on Wednesday. Mr. Leslie Brown visited Mr. S. Me- Farlane, one day last week. : A good crowd attended the sale of Mr, Stainton last Wednesday. Y. P. S. meeting was held as usual on Tuesday night. Mr, Mac Cameron presided. Mrs, Ernest Ferguson took "the topic. NESTLETON The Nestleton Women's Institute met 'At the home of Mrs. W. Beacock, Nestleton, on Wednesday, March 7th, with the president in the chair. After the singing of the Ode, followed by The Lord's Prayer and Bible reading, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and a business session followed. It was decided that a letter of "Good Luck and Cheerio" drink.) be sent by our Secretary to Miss Dorothy Porteous, who has been very ill in Port Perry Hospital. As it is nice to have some place, where the Institute could get flowers for our sick and making of wreaths and flower baskets, it was moved -and seconded that a donation of two dol- lars be given to buy bulbs and seeds, ete., to helpdin planting and beautify- ing the C.P.R, Park at South Nestle- ton, and any member having anything along' this line to help on the good work, would be gratefully received. Mrs. Wm. Beacock and Mrs, Samuel McLaughlin were put in charge of this with power to add to their committee. Roll call was answered by a remedy for cold, burn, or poison... This was well answered and many helpful ideas were given. A discussion followed as to the ad- visibility of having a summer speaker, as we have had no word from the Dept. This was left over and the secretary was to get in touch with our, friends at Blackstock, and perhaps we could have a joint meeting. After singing the National Anthem, the meeting was handed over to Mrs. L. Joblin, leader of the group in charge of the programme. Mrs, Joblin led off with a paper, and good discussion, on the timely subject "Spring Ideas." This was very well taken, and the general feeling was that spring was coming and a longing was felt to get up and be doing things. Mrs. Joblin's paper showed that a good Spring Idea was (a handy man) around the house. Readings were given by Miss Jennie Gordon, Mrs. Taylor and a piano solo by Miss Florenge Fair. It was easy to see that Edgar Guest is a great favorite as a poet and writer. A con- test followed (Something to eat or fun and many amusing answers were given, Emerson's group, the reward being a bag of kisses, which were shared by everyone. Lunch was served by the group in charge, and Mrs. Joblin thanked Mrs, Beacock for the use of her home, also members of her group who who so kindly helped her with the meeting, The meeting: was then brought, to a close, and all expressed themselves as having a good time. Ouf next meeting, in charge of Mrs. S. McLaughlin, will 'be held in the Foresters' Hall, on Wednesday, April 4th. All ladies welcome, oy te we SCIENTIFIC FEEDING The part played by scientific feeding in raising hogs has been vividly de- monstrated by the Dominion Govern- ment Experimental Station at La- combe, Alta, Through tests conduct- ed during the past six years it was found that if pigs are fed salt regular- ly the time necessary to bring the animals to. market weight and high finish can be reduced by one-third. Hogs given salt in the proportion of | § two and one-half pounds to 100 Ibs. of meal gained an average of 1.7 Ibs, a day, while those not gettting the ) salt ration gained only .7 1b. a.day. The time necessary to finish the hogs |} was reduced from 190 to 125 days through the regular feeding of salt. In addition to the saving of feed which amounts to more than twb thousand pounds, is the fact that hogs which are early finished are of higher |§ quality for the production of bacon. There is a better distribution of fat and lean required for bacon of good quality and texture, so that early finished hogs bring better prices. It is necessary, however, to exercise This caused a great deal of 3 3 some care in feeding salt. It must Car ea a The New features that make the Master Series Chev- rolet the most revolutionary value in the low-price field. And they cost less for gaso- line and oil, less for tires, repairs and upkeep than any other car you can buy! Don't all these facts point to this one ines- capable conclusion: If your next car, and at the same time own a uality, you should see the RD CHEVROLET first! Das the idea of getting real CHEV- ROLET quality -- a? the lowest price " "\foranycarin Canada--a see the new Chevrolet models at our showrooms today! They're big and rugged in appearance, and in fact --smartly styled in the new windstream manner with Bodies by Fisher. They're rformers -- with a offering of those famous riding and driving wonderful GENER MOTORS DUCT p eal toyou? Then ANDARD SIX enerous car of proved STANDARD STANDARD CHEVROLET 2.PA%. COUPE The above are delivered prices, at factory, Oshawa, COACH. $721 34 new STANDA STANDARD CHEVROLET 4PASS. ROADSTER Onti--Freight and Government License, only, exiro--Easy GMAC Terms, CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES want to save on == 5187 $710 Archer Motor Sales, Port Perry ¢ re---- Contest was- won by Mrs, | ------- not be given in the form of brine or concentrated mixture, but should be thoroughly pulverized 'and mixed through the dry grain as uniformly as possible. This practice should be followed even in preparing a wet feed. i Through: their investigation in rais- ing more than fifteen hundred hogs, the Lacombe Station officials have de- | monstrated that Canadian farmers can| * 2 raise hogs more economically and of higher quality through the scientific usg_of salt. " mM Crozier 68, Leonard Clark 56. Class I--Willena Goose 84, Clark 83. = : wi 78. Black Still Leads, SEINE or RR REPORT OF 8. 8. NO. 3, 8CUGOG Class V--Earl Clark, 85%. Jr. IV--Murray Clark 87%, Robert Crozier 86%, Gordon Hood 80%, Douglas Crozier 74%, Joy Hood 69%. Sr. III--Marie Hood 84, Ernest Ed- gar bB8. - Green, Maroon, respectively. } Toronto as'an Indicator. successors the same kindly courtésy and good business. : "Happy to meet; Sorry to part; Happy to- meet again." CHAMBERS' BAKERY ONE 98, "PORT PERRY stiff ifr iF CANADIAN PORK ~~. . As it has become necessary for me to look after my business in # Milton, I am selling out imy interests in Port Perry to MESSRS. § HUTCHISON & JAMIESON, "of Bethany. I wish to thank my many customers. for their generous patronage, and bespeak for my Jr. 1II--Grace Hood 82, Helen Clark Canada will be, quite Class 1I--Owen Reader 83, Keith Doris Pr.--Shirley Crozier 88, Ruth Elliot & "Inez L. Fralick, Teacher, 2 * FSie : § ' IN THE AUTOMOTIVE WORLD . Declining in favor from month to month, but still at the head of the list, black holds the color preference of motorists as Spring Approaches. Blue is second, followed by Gray, ) Brown following Early buying figures indicate the 'demand for passenger automobiles in time to come. tion tables for the City of Toronto, the first in the Dominion to be made public, show that demand is concentrated fairly heavily in the low-priced fleld. ~~ PAY FOR VISION NOT BLIND. ot NESS. 3 i By C. H. Tuck, Opt, + Eyesight Specialist. wk fo some Hood visited her si 8. Ferguson, for a few days, ; © Little Miss Lois Jeffrey visited her aunt Migs Luella Jeffrey for a few days last week. Sky Mr, Jo visited their cousins Roy and Leonard Hope, on Sunday. and Olive Schell Misses Blanche man one day last week. Eh C Mr. T. Fowler and family have moved to Cadmus recently. We all wish them every success in ki « home. . ) "- | her sister Mr, T. Redman, on Sunday. Pay for health, not sickness, vision] not blindness, efficiency not ineffi- ciency. ~If we accept that fact that B the survival of the fittest is a rule that 1 m SHIR RT g : So Hi SH Si : > Such amazing variety of tempting meals may be served with pork products, prepared in various ways, that no other-meat has such widespread popularity. Pork is sold fresh, sweet pickled, peamealed and smoked. Many very delicious meats made from pork are sold ready cooked. Among the finest of these might be listed such pro- You can always get the Best Pork Products from CAWKER BROS. |, Phone orders to.29 w, Port Perry. ducts as Maple Leaf Home Cooked Hams, and Cooked Pork Tongues. Prompt Delivery the car. - Price $11.00 per ton. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE, fuel, one ton will convince you. : ; COKE--Hamilton By-Product or Semet Solvay Coke. HONTAS, HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT- WOOD, LIME, CEMENT AND TILE W. G. W. PYATT ' Phones--94W and 94 J. With good service offered, why not leave your baking worries with GERROWS? GERROW'S BAKERY Port Perry. Liver Oil. Very easy to take. Regular 46c. for 39c. per tube, for 76c. - : while they last. FACE POWDERS--Regular 40c¢. each. PATTERSON'S FUDGE, 29¢. per Ih, i TOFFEE, 29c. 1b. © Assorted id 1 ; $I EEEEELIEEN hy 38 7 Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry ~~ Phme is * se Fat = Rosedale Alberta Coal Another car of this high grade Canadian Coal will reach us to-day. Let us have your order to make delivery off that Better Pen- nsylvania Hard Coal. A ton of Famous Reading Anthra- cite is full of pure hard carbon nuggets, super-cleaned by a special washing process that frees it from all dust and foreign matter--a clean, safe, longer burning, economical SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, CANNEL COAL, POCO- PORT PERRY COAL YARD "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" We aim to please Particular People PARKE, DAVIS HALIVER OIL--One tiny capsule (9 drops) is equal in Vitamin A to four teaspoonfuls of Cod COLGATES GIANT SIZE RIBBON DENTAL CREAM-- GIANT SIZE KRUSCHEN SALTS8--With trail size, both i NOXEMA SKIN CREAM--Regular 26c. a package for 1c, Clearing at 29c¢. PATTERSON'S FRESH PACK CHOCOLATES at 60c. hb. Bulk Chocolate 29¢. Ontario would be the measure used to de- termine who should fill certain posi- tions 'replacing those less fit, it can. not be overlooked that the vision of the individual plays a prominent part in his efficiency. Pursuing this 2 | thought to the end I must add that I have in mind that case of visual jm- perfection where the defect was so great as to.influence the superficial examination to show. that the vision was such as would not permit of em- ployment. This case having been previously refracted was found through the value of check tests and follow up examinations when made by the one familiar with the case, that vision could be improved beyond the record- of all previous examinations. When those results were shown and compared with the records existing when this patient was usefully em- ployed, it was the means of not only giving an unemployed person employ- ment, but of taking a willing worker off relief and giving him employment. He believed in paying for vision not blindness, for health not sickness, for efficiency not inefficiency. - (To be continued.) ~ A good supper and a specially good program will be given in the Head Church and tea room on Friday even- ing, March 16th, The decorations will be green for St. Patrick. Ad- mission 20c¢ and 10c. ¢ . The young people's meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hood, on Thursday evening, and will be in charge of Mr. Anson Gerrow. The topic, "Enrichment Through Church Relationship." The girls are ten ahead in the Head Sunday School contest, and the Whites |. are eleven ahead at the Centre, with only two more weeks to go in both| cases. Mr, Cecil Fralick did splendidly with| the Sunday School lesson at the Foot) last Sunday, and the Junior boys sang "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall." Mrs, E, Ploughman has charge of the lesson for next Sunday. "Mrs, W. Jeffrey has been visiting relatives in Oshawa for the past week. © Mrs. R. D. Burnham is visiting rela- tives in Oshawa and Toronto for a few days. ! : Miss Grace Demara visited her friend Miss Anna Thomson over the week end. - | Miss Aileen Sweetman of Toronto, visited her parents over the week end. Misses Luella, Ellen and Norma Ploughman, of Port Perry, visited their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Geo Samells afd grandfather, Mr. W. Samells over the week end, and attended the Centre Sunday School. We were glad to have them with us, Mr, O. Ashton and Miss M. Dalton, ot Enniskillen, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. S. Rodman, on Sunday and Mrs, S. Rodman accom- panied them home to visit for a few days. : : "1 Miss Myrtle Sweétman of Toronto, - visited her parents over the week end. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Jackson~and Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Fralick were callers on. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Sweetman on Sunday, er : Mr, and Mrs. L. Chamberlain, of Toronto, is. visiting the later's par- few days and Mr. and Mrs. S. Hope and children, and Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Hope and family, and Mrs, W. Wan- with Mr, and Mrs. R. Jackson. . PRINCE ALBERT ~The pancake social held last Wed- nésday evening was a fair success, The Young People's program which boys, a reading by Miss Laird, a song by two little girls, Hazel McCrea and Esther Hunter, a reading by Jack Hyde, a duet by Mrs, Luke and Mrs. = Hope, and another chorus by the boys. The topic,. "Enrichment .Through Church Relationships," was taken by Herb Toombes. : A number from here attended the play "The Red-headed Stepchild" in Port Perry last' Wednesday and Thursday 'evenings, and report-a very Mrs, H. R. Murphy, who has been visiting for seme time in Ottawa and vicinity, has returned -home. : Mrs, F. Watson, of Oshawa, is visiting her sister Mrs, John Warren. | © Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and little daughter Joan, visited recently with Mrs. F. Stanton, of Brooklin, is visiting her mother Mrs. Reuben Bond. 'Mr. Lloyd Hunter is spending some time in Norwood with his sister Mrs, W. Webb. TTIES THE BEST THAT GROW - New Catalog Now Ready ~ Wm. RENNIE SEEDS Limited TORONTO : Also Montreal, Vancouver is -- OEP PP ~~ "=~ 3B3 -MUSKRAT SHORTAGE Because of severe weather condi- tions during the winter having frozen many creeks; ynd other small water are predicting that there will be a shortage of muskrats in the spring and that prices for pelts will be in- creased accordingly. It is felt that shortage of food and other reasons and that the trappers will experience difficulty in capturing their normal quotas when the spring break-up accurs. : Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders : to 288. Wae do the rest. : : PORT PER G. OWEN, Propristor. RY DAIRY "THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS ISEASYIF YOU BUY = FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR visited with Mr, and Mrs, J; A, Sweet." their new. Mr, and Mrs. Fry of Oshawa, visited | ents Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson for a namaker; of Prince Albert, visited followed, consisted of a chorus by the fine evening's: entertainment, : Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Dobson. A de courses to the bottom, some observers Phone 238 BS 5 + hn Hardy and sister' Clara = -- i many muskrats must have perished ES & during the severe winter through the aN