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B a @ / POULTRY--"A" Grade, alive-- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, NN MAY oth, 1086 © ---------------- : FOR SALE A quantity of Soy Beans. Apply to L, Honey, R. R. 2 Seagrave, Phone 189 r 1-8 may 9 Markets BUTTER-- . Creamery Solids, No. 1 26 to 26% Seconds ..eariesrianrs 24 to 24%» CHURNING CREAM-- (£.0.b. country points) Special 25, No. 1, 28; No. 2, 21. EGGS-- i Grade A large 16." Medium 13 Grade B 12 Broilers ... coo oerrenaians 18 to 2b Fatted Hens ......co0vaeen 6 to 14 Old Roosters .......oveuesn 6 to 10 Ducklings ....ooovveneenes 12 to 16 POTATOES--per bag ....... 456 to 60 LIVE STOCK-- Hogs (off trucks) .......... $8.00 Weighty Steers ....$4.256 to $7.80 Butcher Cattle ..... $6.00 to $7.10 Butcher Cattle/...... $5.26 to $6.20 COWS +vevevronsnnnns $4.00 to $4.60 Bulls «oo vveeernnnns $2.60 to $3.26 Fed Calves ........ $6.76 to $7.76 Calves ....coovvnenns $3.60 to $7.60 Spring Lambs ... .each $4. to $0.00 Sheep ..evvevnenseen $3.60 to $4.00 Hh SEED POTATOES FOR SALE Irish Cobblers, grown from New Brunswick stock. ~ Price 40c. bag. Apply. to D. Alderson, R.R. 4, Port Perry. may8 TO RENT | Pasture for cattle, also Turkey eggs for Sale. Apply H. C. Thorne, 1 mile north of Manchester. 1 ov - Next Sunday, the Sunday School at the Centre will be at 10.30 instead of 2.30 pm. The other schools as usual The worship service is withdrawn. The Women's Association will hold thelr May meeting next Tuesday afternoon the 14th in the Township hall. Group No. 2 of the Centre will 'be the Hostesses. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey and Mrs. F. Clark are busy preparing a good program. Every-| . one invited to be present as the quilt| ~ blocks are ready to be given out. The Junior Girls' Institute are having their last meeting of the sea- son on Saturday, May 11th. The " Motto: My home must have-a-friendship. My home must offer comfort to my sorrowing. And every heart that enters Shall find its music there. And find some simple beauty That every life may share. Roll Call--A characteristic of a good homemaker. Addresp--The daughter in the home, by a special speaker. Demonstration--Making a laundry bag, Stella Raymes. Musie, Reta and Ivah Milner: Hostess-- Helen Carter. It is hoped there will be a good attendance. Mrs. W. Jeffrey visited her son Orr one day last week. Glad to see some of our girls home over the week end and holiday-- Misses Blanche and Aileen Sweetman, of Toronto, Mr. Herbert Sweetman, of Blackstock, with their parents; Migs Marjorie Milner, of Toronto, at her 'home; Miss Jean Crooks, of To- ronto, with Mrs. Geo. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosier, of Port Perry, and Mr. W. Crosier, of Lind- say, were recent guests of the form- er's granddaughter, Mrs. G. Samells. Mr. Fred Gow, of General Motors, Oshawa, was a week end visitor. The carpenters finished Mr. Chas. Reader's barn and stables last Tues- day, so all the young folk were in- -vited to have a real old time Barn Dance, but the weather was not very favorable, and only a small number 'turned out, and those that were pre- bent had a hard time to keep warm. Mr. Reader has a dandy bam and stables now. x Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan and baby Joan, Mrs. O. Jeffrey and Lolg, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark at Shirley. Mr. and Mrs, G. Mark and son Clayton, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fralick and son Dennis, all enjoyed a social tine to- gether.' i Mr. Frank Reader and sister Aileen have secured positions in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt and Mrs. .D. Midgley, of Part Perry, and Dr, len Collacutt, of Toronto, were Sun- day visitors of Mf. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman. Miss Flora Miller, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Rodman, on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Graham and brother Vernon spent the week end with their friends Edna 'and George Samells, They had a very happy time together, Mr. T. Graham and son Russell, eee ee ee SA IAI. SIR EES LANA | PA re DRS INN CSV LTO SAS FRA 1 34 or VE ET, 3 fi Ea : Gs di RTT of cosa stins Rl LN a - a-- a . - » a vray mn --- Sn ------ E-------- ow i adda orgie. 4 A "lh i ah wh who owns an ~ OLDSMOBILE... Wi so many cars making so many claims to superiority, you may be find- ing it difficult to decide on your next automobile. If you have reached BIGGER HYDRAULIC SOLID STEEL TURRET biles. Talk to them. we make for Oldsmobile. Why not come in and let us explain how easily you can own an Oldsmobile through liberal allowance on your present car plus the convenient terms of GMAC. this point, why not fall back on the judgment of one you can trust... a friend. Among those you know are men and women who have bought 1935 Oldsmo- Of course, first thing, theyll call your attention to the Solid Steel 'Turret Top' Body by Fisher, They will pdint out the convenience of the Concealed Tire and Luggage Compartment. They will explain the advantages of Knee-Action . . . All-Silent Syncro-Mesh Transmission . . . Centre Control Steering . . . Hydraulic Brakes . . .and Fisher No-Draft Ventila- tion. In other words, they will unconsci- ously prove before your eyes every claim . $1037 (tor 6 oyl. 3-pass, : Delf rorel'ar Miss Behoou! nt, fully equipped. Freight and Govern- ment Riv fPiratioh Fes onl extra, . t t begin at $1378 oT PRICED FROM. 90 HORSEPOWER SIX 100 HORSEPOWER BTRAIQHT EIGHT Ri R. Archer Motor Sales, i ES The Young People's meeting at Bethesda, on the 1st inst. was a de- cided success. Mrs. Kitching, the Indian Missionary, gave a most in- spiring address. She spoke on the various customs of the inhabitants of India, that about marriage being very interesting. She also spoke on the foods and the homes of the people in that far-off country, and compared their villages with our own. Mrs. Kitching showed by the . women's dress how it was possible to tell the married and single ladies, A young lady with Mrs. Kitching was. also attired in the Eastern garb and al- together a most vivid picture was painted. The Junior Quartette gave a couple of numbers and a sweet duet. was sung by a couple of members of the society, Miss Eulah Parish, the con- vener for the night gave a few ques- tions for discussion which created quite .an interest. The Sunday School and Church have been withdrawn at Utica until the prevailing malady has taken flight. A large number of families are quarantined and it is hoped that better conditions will soon - prevail. It is hoped that the disease may not spread to other sections of the dis- trict. : , The Loyal Orange Lodge which met for their monthly meeting at Memory Hall at Utica last Friday night did not have a full quota of members pre- gont. Some were quarantined, and the Chieftain, Mr. Richard Harper, f§ 'on the sick list. Mr. Harper is much beloved among his very many friends and it is hoped that his sickness may goon be a thing of the past. His brethren among the Orangemen have always found in Mr. Harper a staunch and true friend, ' The Utica Cemetery Committee of Utica United Church met for their annual spring meeting last Tuesday night. A very ambitious program is being arranged. The posts sur- runding the two cemeteries are fo re- ceive a coat of paint, & building is: to be erected for the housing of the im- plements used in the cemetery, and a well is to be dug to accomodate the plotholders who have flowers that re. It is also the intention of the com- mittee to plant suitable trees around the Hillman cemetery. With Mr. W. F. Thompson as chairman and Mr. E, Kendall as caretaker, we anticipate good work to be accomplished at the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra, C. Graham, i 3 cemeteries this summer, quire attention on the various graves, For Mother's Day Service on Sun- day next (May 12th) the Bethesda congregation have been able to secure Mrs. Harry Barber to address them. 'The service is to commence at 11 a.m. and it is trusted that many will take advantage of this occasion and come and listen to this gifted speaker, i ----e GREENBANK Mr. and Mrs. John Beare, Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Beare, attended the funeral of "Mrs. Hugh Gregg in Ux- bridge last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee have moved to the Jeff Whitter place. Mrs. Redpath, Miss Jean Whitter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collingwood and daughter, of Toronto, visiting at Mr. C. Whitter's. : td Glad to see Rev. Mr. Partridge out again after being laid up with a severe cold. The play in the community hall was well attended last Friday evening. - Mrs. Burrows who has been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waterworth for the winter, sailed for her home in England from Montreal on Friday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Rockenbock, of Joliet, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Love, of Osh- awa, visited with Mrs. H. Love on Sunday. ; Mrs. J. A. Leask, returned to her home on Monday. after spending the winter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Croxall, of Toronto, Mr. J. T. Shannon, of Kentucky, at Mr. John Beare's on Sunday. - Sorry to report Miss M. A. Blair, on the sick list. The Government has planted about twelve hundred trees on the land back of the gravel pit north of the village. f Myrtle Station | Next Sunday is Mother's Day and arrangements have been made for the 'Sunday School to unite with the church at 7 pm. for a special Mother's Day program, A good at- tendance is exepcted. There will be no Sunday School Session in the afternoon. both Sunday School and Church last a good patriotic sermon, and used knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" Mrs. Bawden, of Toronto, was the There was a splendid attendance at Sunday. Rev. W. E. Honey preached for his text Esther 4:14--"And who guest of Mrs, Hudgins, over the week end. Mr. W. G. Prouse, of Lindsay, and Miss Alice Allin, of Oshawa, were guests at the Parsonage on Saturday. Miss Kathryn Reeves, of Toronto, visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. Wm. Martin and Miss Mary Martin, last week. i A real good time was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Hudgins last Friday evening at the crokinole tournament. Mr. O. H. Downey was the best player and so got the prize. I. The softball season 'is here once more. In order to raise funds to help the boys off for a good start, a-euchre and dance was held in the hall on Friday. A large crowd attended and enjoyed a good time. Mr. John Quinn won first prize for the men in playing euchre and Miss Effie Graham was the lucky lady. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy, Mr. and Mrs. David Broome, Mrs. Oliver Laffe and Mr. Will Timmins, enjoyed a motor trip to Smithfield on Sunday. Messrs. Howard, Lloyd and John Broome, of Kinsale, were Sunday callers of Mr. Oliver Lane. Mr. Russell Hill visited with Osh- awa friends this week. ' Miss Doris Simkin and Miss Mildred Harrison, motored to Toronto on Saturday. " Mr. J. E. Beacock and Mr. Donald Snider attended an Orangemen's meeting in Blackstock last week. The Western Sectional meeting of the Oshawa Présbyterial of the W. M. S. United Church on Tuesday, May 14. Mrs. A. Hamilton, of the Dominion Board, of Toronto, will be the guest speaker. The morning session opens at 9.30 o'clock standard time, and all ladies interested in Missionary Work are cordially invited to attend. The local W. M. S. Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Levi Tordiff, in Brooklin, next week on Thursday, May 16th. Every- body welcome. Mrs. F. C. Harrison was a visitor to Burketon on Tuesday. " Miss Mae Owens and Miss Gertrude Morrison, of Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jewel. CAN IT BE DONE? --~ By Ray Gross 7} a PARING SHIELD ae me: tt et et at 88 at eat TAS Tes ees Tete Tet met Seer Smet nse ae PU LORD Re Rh ad WHEN BEING PARED OR PREPARED. CAN IT BE DONE? \ TRANSPARENT SHIELD FOR PARING KNIFE 10 PROTECT EYES FROM SPURTING OR SPRAYING JUICES OF FRUIT OR VEGETABLES a RE RT od ee ----r-- et --_--------_ ee ------_---- ---- ---- nS ® -- Tt * r 2® rt ® ar Sa" et Ta Te #8 Tat 8 Meet mes Teer Smet St SeerTarTmar Do you think this Idea Is practical? Write Bay Gross (n care of this newspaper will be held in the Myrtle. F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE CARROTS, ....bunch 9c. NEW CABBAGE, .1b 10c. LEMONS, ...... doz. 19c. { GRAPEFRUIT, ..each 5c. TOMATOES, .2 Ibs. 25c. SPINACH, ....2 bs 25c. BANANAS, ORANGES ..36c. and d5c. GROCERIES Fresh Ground Coffee Ground While You Wait--Pound 27¢c., 33c., 39¢. OUR OWN BLEND TEA--BIlack, per 1b. ....43c. and 49c. CHRISTIE'S CAKES--always fresh... .10c, 15¢., 20c., 25¢c. a Crosse & Blackwell Products CATSUP, 14 oz, 2 for 25c. TOMATO JUICE, 10%; oz. 5c. TOMATO SOUP, «vv. 4 for 25c. or 69c. dozen MUSHROOM, and CHICKEN with RICE SOUP, each 10c. VEGETABLE SOUP «vi iiiiiiienannnnnns 3 for 25¢. Ladies' House Dresses well made from Tub-Fast Print, 98c., $1.19, $1.25 and $1.36 = 'Repp Dresses :: ya cdg) Co Men's Ready-Made Suits Special line in Brown, Blue, Black Worsteds with stripes. Sizes 37, 38,39 and 40 ........... > ...Real value at $13.96 CLUB CLOTHES--Two lines in grey for summer wear. Priced at $18.95 A BLUE SERGE SUITS, all wool , ................ At $16.60 Phone 43 A IR TH CTH THT I eT FRUITS :: VEGETABLES | $2.25 and $2.50 1935 Service It is with a great deal of pleasure we offer to the buying public, not only a service as nearly 100% as possible, but also the following high grade fuels and building materials. Our leader in the fuel line is "BLUE COAL" Coke--*"STELCO COKE" made in Hamilton, Ont. "JASPER HARD" Coal from Alberta. We can also supply Blower Coal, and coal for stoker use. WOOD--Hard Bodywood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood Slabe. LUMBER--We have a very good stock of White Pine, Jack Pine and Spruce lumber on hand. B. C. Cedar Shingles. LIME, TILE, TEN-TEST, and SHEETROCK, the fireproof building board. ASPHALT ROOFING. MARMILL CHICK STARTER. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73] Phone 26 FOR REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND RADIO EQUIPMENT FARM LIGHTING A SPECIALTY HOPKINS & FARMER Dealers in Delco Light and Westinghouse Products PORT PERRY FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE This is the time of the year when one's taste 18 very particular-- especially meats. Our meats are so tasty and delicious that the most fastidious appetites are satisfied. Phone your next order to CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery 3) ~~ my RPE VY Et SERS = ln on Ss is forts Fh spr - 3 GT PEL i Ee Grn RR sp 7,