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LC 4 i + * 6 Revolutionary Advancements . . . And only in Chevrolet do you get them ALL combined! sin STURDIER, ROOMIER FISHER BODIES Thanks to the advanced front end design, and redistei- bution of the new car's weight, Fisher craftsmen have been able to lengthen and widen the new bodies con- siderably. Interiors are roomier and complete with many fine appointments. Improved Fisher No-Draft Ventl- NEW ADVANCED Features an entirely new and + exclusive development--the Blue Flame cylinder head, : Scientifically designed to per- mit the gasoline mixture to burn evenly, without waste-- * lation is a feature. this new head gives more horsepower, speed and smooth- ness with lower-cost for gasoline and oil. STRONGER "YK' TYPE FRAME Strongly braced with girder-like steel sections. This new frame gives far greater resistance to twisting, weaving strains that cause squeaks and rattles in the chassis and body. Proof against sagging. The "YK" construction actually Hpreseaty 'a frame within a frame". wear is reduced. Sr CHEVROLET «++ for economical iamsportation KNEE-ACTION FRONT : Most important of the revo- Iytionary features contribut- ing to the FLOATING RIDE. "Knee-action' wheels rise and _ fall like knees over uneven road surfaces--without transmitting bump or bounce to the frame or body of the car. Steering is easier. Tire A wider linings reduce crease brake life. AUTOMATIC STARTERATOR Pioneered by Chevrolet in 1933, improved on the new models, this device does-away -with-all the "acrobatics of starting the car. With Starterator, you simply turn WHEELS the ignition switch, pedal, and_the engine starts. Stalling is abolished. peor, SAFER BRAKES The new brakes are larger, more powerful, more positive in-action, They require less " pedil effort, yet bring the car - to a smooth, silent stop much quicker than before, Machined _ cooling fins on the drums and the need for adjustment and in- i press, lightly on the accelerator H.R, Archer Moter Sales' 1 Port Perry ea W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON , Office Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m: Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance: Office DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical Collage and Trinity Diversity, J Toronto Post Graduate in 8 Medical Gradu- ates' College Sad Pobainl, London, land, North Fase Halt ego London,' onda "Royal Infirmary; Glasgow. ~ Office Es d Surgery port Perry, Ont Post G Gradunte THE FINEST IN THE LAND ' Canada's Reliable . Saad House for 64 Years Searles Topper Tomato, phkt. 25¢ Write for Catalog Wm. RENNIE § SEEDS Limited - ALSO PL TO oven : REDUCED PRICES Suits' sponged and pressed 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 'C. P.ROLPH ove the observer Office. pe PAY FOR VISION NOT BLIND- NESS. By C. H. Tuck, Opt, Eyesight Specialist. Take any of ug young or old and perhaps we have been brought to a | realization of having this sense cut {off from us for a day, what of every day for one year or ten? Pay for | vision not for blindness. Because we have Better Vision In- stitutes, The National Institute for the prevention of blindness, Eyesight Con- servation Councils, Examinations em- bodying Occupational Analysis does not necessarily mean that when vision ig gone it can always be brought back; | that the only duty devolving upon you is to buy a pair of glasses and your for vision by any needful expenditure in the interest of its conservation. Pay for blindness by any. unnecessary ne- | glect and carelessness of the once efficient vision you possessed. It is true that the efficiency of eye examinations is better now than in the days of our: forefathers. It is true that many people with very defective vision are holding well paying posi- tions "and their "efficiency will stand '| the test because they are corrected. « {To be cofitinued) Oshawa one day this week. eyes will become perfect again. Pay]. | barley and, with the DON'T TAKE A CHANCE INSURE YOUR CAR. Get the New Rates from R. D.. WOON Fire and Auto Insurance Phone 80 J ~ z Port Perry. | MANCHESTER We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs, I." Vernon. The social evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker was a real success. Proceeds $21.00. Mrs. A. Crosier visiting friends in Mr. and Mrs, C. Gerrow and Maun- Gerrow, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H, O, Dobson enter- tained a number of their friends on Monday evening. All report a good time. Mr. R. Ollif, of Oshawa, with 'his mother Mrs. Seward, one day this week. ; Don't fail to attend the Club at Manchester Hall on Thursday night. Quite a number attended the social evening held at Mr. W. W. Holtby's on 'Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier. and Archie visited with Mr, and Mrs, G. Samells, of Scugog, on Sunday. : The Misses Lynde, of Claremont, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dobson, on Monday. niente "entered for sell, visited with Mr. and' Mrs, F.! very enthusiastic in their ing this crop, the Ontario and Quebec Brewing Industry has offéred prizes amounting to well over two thousand dollars, This was the recent an- nouncement of Hon. Thomas L. Ken- nedy, Minister of Agriculture for On- tario, All Ontario farmers will be eligible | for competition, and the media used for exhibiting will include the Winter Seed Fairs, Combined Field Crop Competitions, and the Fall Fairs, sixty of which have 'already been | seelcted. Prizes at the Winter and Seed Fairs will total some two hundred and fifty dollars Combined Field Crop com- petitions have been allotted over one thousand dollars, and Fall Fairs a similar amount. ~ = Much prizes, and details of competition, will be under the administration of the Superin- tendent of Agricultural Societies, J, ! A. Carrol, Parliament Buildings, To- ronto, In connection with the Field Crop]. Jompetitions, societies have been chosen in areas particularly well- suited to producing the desired quality of barley. All competitors must be paid-up members of an Agricultural Society. There must be at least ten entries, and not less than eight crops inspect- ed. It is further required that only Registered 0.A.C. No. 21 Barley be gown, and that the minimum acreage In case where a field competition comprises more than five acres the entire field be five acres. * will be judged. Before a competitor can qualify for a prize, at least fifty bushels of the crop must be cleaned to Grade No. 1. Field and bin inspection will be made without cost, and barley must be _ready for bin inspection not later than December 1st. Prizes in each com- 'petition will 'be: awarded as follows: First, thirty dollars; Second, twenty- five dollars; Third, twenty dollars; Fourth, fifteen dollars; Fifth, ten dol- lars, and Sixth, five dollars. 'No exhibitor may win a prize at more than one Fall Fair. This how- ever does not debar the exhibitor from competing at one of the large seed shows or winter fairs. Barley will be judged on its suitability for malting, not for seed. The points desired in barley for malting, in order of rela- tive importance are soundness, size and uniformity of kernel; freedom from other grains; 'and. freedom from weed seeds and inert matter. Concluding his remarks on this sub- ject, Col. Kennedy said: "While I heartily _endorse any: movement de- signed to encourage Ontario farmers, the action of the Ontario and Quebec Brewing Industry should have an even more important result than only rais- ing the standard for malting barley. I look for a definite improvement in all Ontario barley; whether grown for malting, feeding, or any other pur- pose." SCUGOG The Sunday School contest at the Centre 'was ended last Sunday and the Whites's were the winners. Now we wonder what'the Orange Side will put up for the treat. The girls are still ahead at the |s Head Sunday School contest, Mr. Hubert Long, and Mr. Amasa Sweetman, Jr, visited friends in To- ronto over the week end; «<=» Mrs. Oliver Reader is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. Yowler at Ebenezer for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt and children Mona and Carl, of Enniskillen, visited her sister Mrs. O. Jeffrey, recently. The Young Canada Movement meet- ing held in the Township hall on Mon- day evening was very interesting and well attended. ~ The speakers were work and have taken steps to carry onthe work here by young people. The ladies' trio, Mrs. S. Rodman, Mrs. T. Redman and Miss W. Niddery, gave a fine selection; the young men's choir sang and Mr. Walter Hood rendered a solo "The Spinning Wheel in the Parlor." Now that the first step has been taken let us all help and make it a success. | The Sunday School lesson was in "charge of Mrs, J. Demara, Mrs, Thom- Bowman and Miss Ivah Milner, it be- ing review. Each one had a number of questions to ask, The next quart- ers lessons are from Matthew, Miss Grace Mark and friend Mr. H. Carnochan, of Shirley, visited the former's sister Mrs. O. Weftiey, re- | cently, Mr, and Mrs. Ww. Crozier, of Man- MORE THAN $2000 IN PRIZES OFFERED FOR MALTING BARLEY This province is ideally suited to the growing of first-class malting purpose of en-: v chester, visited their daughter Mrs, i Geo, Samells, on Sunday and we were | glad to see them at our Sunday School Mr. Milton Demara visited his friend Mr, Glen Hood on Sunday. coyraging Ontario farmers in produe-|- gon, Miss Helen Carter, Miss Grace ~ Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK + Oshawa J Opp. Post Office, Phone 1516 Mr. and Mrs. "W, Dodsley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henders "visited his father, Mr. W. Henders in Port Perry, one day last week, attended a very exciting game. of hockey at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey and children Clem and Lois, visited her sister Mrs. A. Brunt, at Enniskillen, on Sunday. Miss Jean Hood is visiting her sister Audrey and other school friends in Port Perry this week. Mr. Fred Moore has hired with Mr, Geo. Sweetman for the season, A very heavy fall of snow fell on Monday and has made splendid sleigh- ing. SEAGRAVE Citizenship night with Miss Dorothy Reynolds in charge of the program, was observed at the Young People's Society, on Wednesday of last week. The president, Mr, H. Jackson opened the meeting in the usual way with de- votional exercises. Glen Moase read), the Scripture lesson and Mrs, J. M. McTaggart lead in the Bible ques- tions. A brief business session was held in which it was decided to hold id a pie social in the near future The following program was then enjoyed: Instrumental by Miss Iva Reynolds; in a Christian Way" was taken by Reg. Abraham, reading by Miss E. Graham, vocal duet with guitar ac- companiment by Glen and Bert Wan- namaker, hymn and the benediction. The March meeting of 'the Mission Band under Elmer Clements, was held in the S.S. room on Friday afternon with a good attendance. The meeting opened Mr. Geo, Sweetman and son John} Topic--Citizenship -- "Getting Money The meeting closed with a ' A EX 4 the leadership of Mus. y B. F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store LARGE GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for 19c. CABBAGE, CELERY, SOAR FLAKES, ..0 Ibs 39%. FRESH GROUND COFFEE 25¢. and 39¢. Ib. FIG BAR BISCUITS, 2 Ibs 29c. CLARK'S SOUPS, 3 tins 25c. MIXED CANDIES, 15¢. Ib. . 2 Ibs. 23c. SODA BISCUITS, GROCERIES, ETC. " NAVEL ORANGES, Gold Buckle Brand TOMATOES, AT MARKET PRICES ~ LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS RERRrES dozén 20¢. and 3c. ; Large LETTUCE, 10c. head ' § LEMONS, BANANAS, ETC. STRAWBERRY JAM, : 40 oz. jar 33c. } 3 pkgs. for 25c. PASTRY FLOUR, 24's 63c, CHOCOLATE BISCUITS Per Ib. 15e¢. MADE-TO-MEASURE -- Suits or Coats FIT GUARANTEED-- SEVERAL STYLES $19.75 §24.00 $27.50 Torrey Sunworthy Papers as low at 19c. room at 8c. to -CONGOLEUM Fisting, RUGS 1 TV x 9 $5. 9x9 $5.75. 9 x 10% $6.75. 9 x 12 $7.95. RUGS--T7Y; x : on 65. 9 x 101, $9.25. 9 x 12 $10.50. 'SHOES LADIES' HOUSE SHOES, 1 strap canvas with leather soles 98¢c LADIES' STRAP AND TIE SHOES, dongola ................ $1.89 § LADIES' DONGOLA TIE SHOE, steel arch, cuban heels ...... $2.50 MEN'S TROUT KING RUBBER BOOTS for trapping ........ $5.50 MEN'S OXFORDS, strongly made, heels SUNWORTHY, SUNTESTED and SEMI-TRIMMED roll. WINDOW SHADES, white or cream ............ovvvienn each b59c¢ WINDOW SHADES, Paper .....oouieiiriinriiinesinens each 18c, # LINOLEUM . § LONG WEARING FLOOR COVERING IN SEVERAL WIDTHS. PRINTED LINOLEUM, 4 yards wide, per yard $3.35. 3 yards wide $2.45. 2 yards wide per yard $1.60. ~ RUGS, 7%; x 9, $7.25. 9 x 12 $11.50. CONGOLEUM MEN'S CALF OXFORDS, Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels $3.50 Attractive Papers for any 10¢. roll. IN TWO PATTERNS-- sewn leather soles with rubber ENETPI. LCS UP ".....Pair $2.95 _ Phone 43, Port Perry Salles. SRC adhe lie. Chino ghee erie ale ads with hymn, "Call to Worship", follow- ed by prayer. After the reading of the minutes and collection, several new members were added to the roll. A program was then enjoyed. A radio broadcast by Masters Reggie Moase and Clare Wooldridge was much en- joyed. Mrs. B. F. Green delighted the childven with--a- story "Chinese Girl" which will not likely be forgotten. The meeting closed with hymn and bene- diction. The service in the United Church on Sunday evening next, is worthy of special mention and a full house. The Glee Club of some twenty voices, un- der the direction of Miss F. McMillan, of Greenbank, will tell the story in song "Eternal Christ Matthias-Ben- Fzra". The pastor Rev. Mr. Green will assist in the Easter service. On Sunday morning the Sunday School had a review and open session. It had as guest speaker, Mr. R. B. 'Smallman, of Port Perry, who is al- ways a welcome visitor, - The speaker COAL! -- LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, MARMILL up to a standard of quality to price to sell. WOOD! COKE! AMERICAN ANTHRACITE-- CANNEL COAL, STEAM COAL, SCOTCH ANTHRACITE HARD BODYWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS ee ---- | Marmill Chick Starter has proven by practical tests its superiority over a great many chick starters, that will give young chicks a real start in life. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 "BLUE COAL" TILE, BRICK, ROOFING. FEEDS It is a ration It is made give results, not down to a took as his subject "A-Voyage called the ship 1" which was enjoyed, and left a lesson in the hearts of every one to follow. Misses Dorothy Wool- dridge, Gloria Harding and Hilda Bur- nett then favored with a pleasing song. Several remembered the: birth- day missionary box. There were 119 in attendance. There was a very ood attendance at the evening service with Rev. Mr. Green preaching a splendid sermon. The choir sang two nice anthems. Our school closes on Thursday BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS "and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done MERCHANT TAILOR W. T. Rodman Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry afternoon for the Easter holidays. It is expected a very interesting pro- gram by the children, will be a feature of the afternoon. Parents are invited to come. Miss E. Graham spares no time in training the children every way possible for their betterment. Let us all wish her a pleasant and enjoy- able holiday, and come back more able to carry on the work. Mrs, Wm. Moase who has been on the. sick list for some timé was taken to Toronto on Saturday last for further treatment. Her sister Miss eee etre. etre 6 inn mt DON'T WORRY ABOUT " FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON PLAT | | Bertha Stone, nurse, accompanied her. We all hope for a speedy recovery." Sorry to report Mr. R. Martin in very poor health and under the Doc- tor's care." 'Miss Marjorie Mitchell who has spent some weeks with her sister, Mrs. Taylor at Bobcaygeon, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke, Harvey, Jack, and Mrs, A, Dowson, were visit- ors to Toronto last week. Port Perry Custom Hatching 21/, Cents Prices quoted on Day Old and Six Week Old per Egg Chicks, Started Chicks, Pullets--ANY BREED PORT PERRY CUSTOM HATCHERY - Leonard Block - Phone, Port Perry 42 Owned and operated by H. BROOKS and C: H. ROWLAND Mr: Roy Dodsley visited his parents | (Continued on back page) co rece » hg re ERICA 2 ®t mah --- Sr