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= nm I a FERSNNIERNSS RRNA R ARN NN Daisey = TAN ES PAGE EIGHT Cement, Lime, Tile, Ete. Now that the Spring is opening up, we will as usual, be ready to look after your needs of CEMENT, LIME, TILE, HARDWALL PLASTER. We have just ronslved a fresh supply of Lime, incudiig spraying lime; also 3 and 4 inch Tile. A fresh carload of ST. MARY'S CEMENT is now on the way. HARD COAL, COKE, HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD ! SLABS. Phone us you needs. and careful attention. Your orders will receive prompt PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" ie adie Ce ol Phones--94W and 94) FACE-ELLE TISSUE © The 1936 acquaintance offer--400 sheets for 26c. NOXEMA SKIN CREAM Greaseless, cooling and healing with a free cake of Noxema Cream Soap. Both for bdc. This is the larger size of Noxema. The Giant Package at the regular price--69c. POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 1 All the latest songs at popular prices. LAVENDER FLAKES AND CEDARLENE FLAKES Safe protection from the household moth. Price 20c. each - DR. BELL'S MEDICINES" Including his latest number, Hog-Onic--a tonic for hogs at 50c. MODESS Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Special 21¢. per box or two for 39c. and will endeavour tog ive you good service. Purity Bread Flour, 24's $s. 85 Purity Bread Flour, 98's 3.25 A FULL LINE: OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, ---and CROCKERY. J F. McCLIN TOCK. PORT PERRY KRUSCHEN SALTS ~d| THE 1900 MODEL Would you like to ride around in a car that was built in 1900 or before? Would you like to be even seen sitting in one on the side of the road?. No one would care to do so-yet._how many people are - living in houses that have been built a great many years and nothing has been done to bring them up-to-date. The home is the centre of family life. Why should a modern family live in an-ont-of-date home? ; : We have several plans, and lots of material to modernize your home er build you a new one. li FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 1 0 0 AY 1 AAA A040 0 40 A 40 40 40 Ah Ah 40 Ah 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 4% 42 44 A 40 44 40 Ad 4% 4d 44 Ad 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive world mews but dees aot exploit crime and A p L p 4 p 4 p 4 p 4 p 4 3 ¢candal. Has interesting feature pages for all the family on Women's S Acuviu, H omemaking, Gardens, Bducation and Books, Also pages for ) 4 the Children and Young Folks. Vi orous ditorials and an P of 'mews in the "March of the Nations | are of sp cial fn to men, y or i STs Naum. Colutin ata: of upecie] cist 16 wn, 4 p Christian Belence Rublishing Society ry b Vg wr my ian, Teastachlsett 4 p30 my "obeesiption to Ohristian Gclence Monitor for a Ge monte 18 Fadil : ; 4 3 RR INE a, Sesser neennne 4 Breet uiisneinnns Aetna nana in ee inane SNARE Re RRR RRR IRR aia eS 9 b OIF ictrsnnnernnnnnrs sivertoee vosssseses Blate. onan » p 4 Sample Frans on a" AaB Bs DBs BBB ABABA D DAA AA . Tig the FAMOUS DODGE "AIRGLIDE RIDE" Dodge Model "D2" 4-door Touring Sedan. See Why EXPERTS ACCLAIM NEW DODGE CARS "BEAUTY WINNERS" of 1936 Learn Why owners reporr 21 10 27 MILES TO A GALLON OF GASOLINE DRIVE IT YOURSELF, special invitation this week to - dealer. today. NOW MORE LUXURIOUS THAN EVER BEFORE! O appreciate the amazing value that is offered you in Tor motor cars for 1936, you should sit in them, compare them point by point with cars priced much higher, and finally, and most important of all, RIDE IN ONE-- . Your nearest Dodge-De Soto dealer extends to you a Winner for 1936, Before you buy any car in the low or medium - priced fields, you owe it to yourself to KNOW about Dodge economy, Dodge comfort, Dodge safety and all-round dependability. Visit your nearest Dodge-DeSoto ride in a New Dodge Beauty Ownets Report on 1936 Cars "About four months Lave ® olapsed since purchase of my new Dodge. "I checked the gasoline mileade on three different occasions and be that I am seourin miles per gallon; this, while a fairly fast rate of speed." "I'll stiok to the Dodge. the third Dodge I have owned. I from ex | operatio formance is and the increased beauty, comfort And eatery t0is year convinced me the Dodge ia easiest steering car I have ever driven. The 1936 Dodge has borne out every- thing that a vertisorgonta have said about it. Names and addresses of owners making the above 30d Adar Qladly furnished onrequest. believe an average of 22.4 riving at know -how low the cost of and how splendid the per- tter than ever.' 1936 Dodge is the smoothest riding, My 1936 car is |. ot SERIES D Four body models. Five body models. lowest priced cars . D3 -- 113" wheelbase, 82 horsepower. Priced with the lowest, SERIES D4 -- 113" wheelbase, 82 horsepower. Priced' "with the lowest. -- 116" Wheeibads, 87 horsepower, SERIES D2 i Priced just above the Insist on the New Ofcial Chr. portion. * In some provinces a small legal ler Motors % Time Pay- ' plan. onger or shorter periods in pro- documentary fee is charged. NO OTHER CHARGES, pee Dealers DODGE CARS ate Money Stuets Beare Brothers | Port Perry '| coming year will be elected. | usual good health again. _|and Mrs. W. R. Willan were Mr. R. |conveners being appointed to look | after this. HONEYDALE The regular meeting of the W. L will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bradley on Thursday afternoon, May| 7th. This will be the annual meeting | and all'members are asked to be pre- sent if possible as the officers for the We are very sorry to hear that Mid. E.'Beare's mother, Mrs. McMillan, is under the 'doctor's care, and we hope that she will soon: be restored to her Miss Margaret Cassidy, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Mildred Symes, recently. " Miss Joyce Smith, of Oshaws, wis the week-end guest of Miss Norma Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. W. Owen have return- ed to their home in Port Perry after spending about two months with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Owen. Miss Helen Edwards, of Oshawa, spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwards. Miss Beth Symes, suriein-irainite in the Oshawa Hospital, was home on Friday. ~ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lyle of Toronto, Mr. R. G. Steel, of Foleyet and Mr. Wm. Steel, of Blackstock. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren spent Sunday at the hems of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke. PRINCE ALBERT It was citizenship night at the Y. P. S. last week. The meeting was open- ed with the singing of "O Canada". A letter was read from Eldad League in-| viting our League to visit them on the 27th, as the Eldad debating team were to be the opponents of our de- bating team in the third round of the Inter-Union debating series. They al- 89 requested our League to provide the program,' which resulted in our The citizenship program consisted of a solo by Albert Harper, a hymn, reading by Miss L. Murphy, current events by Murray Luke. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Send Us Men." We are sorry that Mr. G. K. Rob- ertson is on the'sick list. * We hope he will soon be on the road to recovery. Mr. Robertson has been taking a keen interest in the Men's Class and in the League, and his forced rest and tem- porary absence from these meetings will be regretted. Mrs. Russell Butson is in Toronto for a short time for the benefit of her health. Mr, 'W. Martyn spent last week in Toronto enjoying a holiday. Myrtle Station Service in United Chueh next Sun- day will be at 8 p.m. Please note the change in time. Throughout the Summer, afternoon and evening service will be alternate with Raglan. Sunday School will be at the usual hour of 1.45. On Sunday last Rev. W. E. Honey preached in his usual good form, read- ing, for the lesson part of chapters four and five of Hebrews, using Hebrew 6: 8-9 for his text., 2 The - Young People's Society has closed for the Summer months, Last Tuesday was the final meeting and]: was fittingly observed by entertain- ing about fifty of the Brooklin Young People, who gave a delightful pro- gram. 'The president, Mr, Moyer then took charge of the recreation period, which was much enjoyed, and then, last but not least, came the refrekh- ments (and the dishes). About eighty people were present.: The W. M. 8. was held at the home of Mrs. Hudgins on Thursday of last week. The méeting was in charge of Lthe Président, Mrs. Honey, and opened with hymn 12, After the devotional exercises, minutes were read and adopted, and arrangements were made for the Easter Thank-Offering ser- | vices, particulars of which will be announced later. After the roll call interesting readings were given on the educational work in Africa. "Educa. tion in the broadest sense comes in many ways but possibly the most obvious channel for all people is that of the School. Government-and Muni- cipality look well to the development of good citizens along intellectual lines but Home, Church and School are link- ed together to build character." "We go round in a circle, indeed much in life does. Plans and purposes mean much, but the human element means more. In the final summing up, the usefulness of the African school de- pends on teachers. The standard of training for the teacher must be raised. The bush school, has and is, filling a large place, but there is need everywhere for inspection and supers vision, which is being given by all missions and commisions concerned with theneeds of Africa. The seeds of Christian civilization are being sown in Africa. They are healthy plants and becoming fruitful, They are adapted to the soil and there is no the result." Mrs. Luery gave a splen- did talk on our work in Angola--edu- cational and women's work -- where there are 600 village schools with 9000 pupils. After the offering, the meet- ing was closed. A dainty lunch-was served by some of our members, to whom a hearty vote of thanks was tendered. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simkin, Sr., and daughter Miss Doris, were recent visitors of relatives at Islington. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chisholm. Week end guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. ville, also Mrs, Henry and Miss Brown of Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Me- home in Windsor, after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Honey, were the former's uncle, Mr. George Prouse, of Lindsay, and Rev. and Mrs, Snell, of Cambray, | last week with relatives in Toronto. Miss Phyllis Cross spent Saturday Perry. Heron is able to be out again after his long illness, Mrs, O. H. Lane and Mrs. Long a0- companied Mrs. Roy Percy and Harold to Weston on Sunday, where Mr, Percy is a patient in the Hospital. Mr. D. Luery spent the week end with friends in Toronto. { Mr. Melvin Painter has hired for the summer with Mr, Bdgar Heron. 'Mr. Hervey Painter-is with Mr. Fred Stevens of Ashburn: Mr. Earl Car- nochan has hired with Mr. Simkin for the summer, limit tothe goodness and richness of | Miss Dorothy Hall of Toronto spent | the week end with her grandparents |g The Star's Job Depastment | is well equipped to hand tee e your printing a -- THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS. IS EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM-- BERT MacGREGOR Beacock were Mr. and Mrs. Albert] Pickard, Mr, and Mra. 'Stewart James, | § and Miss Lillian Martin of Bowman-|§ Clellan, who were returning to their |§i Recent guests of * 'Rev. W. E. and i Mrs. Chisholm spent two days of p with Miss Barbara Bright, of Port We are glad to hear Mr. Edgar 4 PHONE 98, 1 Gerrow Brothers GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from ~ Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers MOTHER'S DAY Give Mother Candy this Year We have a fresh shipment of attractively boxed Mother's Day Packages--280, 800, $1.00. PORT PERRY Miss own Hope has taken a posi- tion in Brooklin. Mrs. R. Bond has 'retumed from Toronto. 2 NATIVE OF BEAVERTON WINS | $81,000 on SWEEP - ¥: ter £4 "John R. Ross, tellér in the Aubuth and. Dungannon branches" of the ' Canadian Bank of 'Commered, is $31,000 richer because "lady luck" elected to smile in his dirgetion. Au- London. 'Ross won the money in the drawing on the Grand National, famed English steeplechase, conducted by the Quebec unit of the Army and Navy Veterans of Canada. His ticket, purchased un- he pseudonyn, "Finis" drew Rey- noldstown, the winner of the race. Young Ross, whose home is at Beaverton, has held his present posi- tion 18 months. He received word of his win some time ago but it wasn't until a few days ago that it became known outside the circle of his ime mediate acquaintances. His only com- ment, when questioned, was: "Well, I guess somebody must have talked." He said, however, the information was correct, but did not divulge what he intends to do with his winnings." --Beaverton Express EPSOM Seven Inches of "The Ladies' Aid of Epsom United Church will be held on Thursday afternoon of. this week at the parson age. A full attendance is- desired. Sunday Services on Sunday, May 8, 'will be held as usual on the Epsom circuit at the regular hours. Come and help swell the crowd. : Prayer meeting in the basement of Epsom United Church on. Thursday evening of this week. -Is this is a cold backward Spring, what about that of 185677 i On every hand you are hearing com- ments on weather conditions. It is long since we have experienced such cold backward weather and making it difficult for willing workers to get on the land." 'But according to reports we have had worse springs than this, It it to Mr. John Ramer, who occupied "Deer Park Farm" Mount Joy, who had kept close tab on weather condi- tions for upwards of half a century, that we are indebted for the following and which were published in the 14 kham Economist: "On June 17th, 1857, seven inches of snow fell in Markham Township. Hay was drawn on sleighs from the 10th concession to Markham village. | During the months of May arid June and the first week of July rain, snow or sleet fell almost every day and the weather was- so 'cold that Mr, Ramer was compelled to wear his overcoat and mitts every day during the first week of July. As might have been expected the crops were very poor. We often hear people speak of the good-old times; but who would wish to return to them and enjoy a spring weather conditions may soon improve. tr MARSH HILL Mr. James Blair has been doing '| some work around here, Mr. Morley Reekie spent a few days as a visitor at Wilmot Gregg's. Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Swanick and Garland spent Sunday afternoon with Brock. Mr. Joe Kilpatrick and friend, spent Sunday at Sunderland. family of Udora, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Waines on the Nursey Stock farm. - Mr. Geo. Davidson spent Sunday i evening with friends at Saintfeld. Mr. Geo, Cooper of Sandford, spent Sunday with friends here. a 'About twenty-five of the neighbour gathered at the home of Mr. and M occasion being the latter's birthday. A very pleasant: 'evening was spent in games and music, after which a dainty supper was served. Mrs. Aird was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts which testified to the esteem in which she is held by her neighbours, ER or tro mr FOR SALE ¢ Shorthorn bull, 2 years old, also a quantity of Timothy Hay and Oats, Apply to Ben Jones, R.R.1, Port t Perey, Phone 100 r 1.2, ° burp is some 50 miles northwest of Snow in June 1857 and summer as they did in 18577 Let us hope for better times and that the her mother Mrs, W. S. Doble of West : 'Mr. and Mrs. Victor Skinner and EE » J Be 4 3 G. D. Aird last Thursday evening; a i eo EE Ee A a eS. a ------ Sl,