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B (0 Ta BIG PRIC FINAL CLEARANCE OF LADIES' WATS FINAL CLEARANCE OF LADIES' DRESSES $1. to $1.95 PURE SILK HOSE; full fashioned, reg. 76c. Sale Price 59c. SILK CREPE HOSE, full fashioned, reg. $1, Sale Price 69c. . AT BELL'S GOING ouT of BUSINESS SALE .. Ea. 49c¢. ~-regular $1.25 PIQUES, etc., To clear at 5¢: ball Knitting Wools LADIES' GLOVES Silk Chamoisette, - Values to 69c. pr. Sale Price 25c. pair 4 ONLY COMFORTERS 1 Down filled, rose color, regular $6.95. '2 Cotton and Kapok filled, regular $4.50. 1 Cotton filled, panelled, regular $2.98. Sale price $3.98 SWEATERS, Sale price $2.98 Sale price $1.98 Cushions Bright chintz. Verandah and Car Men's Cardigan Sweaters Fine heather mixture, just the thing for cool evenings. Regular $2.95. E REDUCTIONS hy) a ' MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK END HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE, full fashioned, Fi vas Sale Price 95¢. ~ ODD LINES AND SHORT ENDS of VOILE, RAYONS, values to 50c. yard, To clear at 19¢c. yd. WOMEN'S TWEED SKIRTS, reg. $1.95, Sale price $1.00 Fine Silk Rayon Hose All sizes. Good colors. Pair 25¢. | f ODD LINES LINGERIE, HOSE, PYJAMAS, SLACKS, CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS, GIRLS' DRESSES, Etec. If you need CURTAINS, BUY NOW. Some lovely nets left "yet to clear at 15¢., 19c., 26, and 29c. yard, All at WONDERFUL PRICES. - ~ ~ A REAL SNAP MEN! Do you wear 16%; Shirts? Price 19c. each Sale Price $1.95 Guaranteed 50c. 25¢. each GRAB BAGS value REMNANTS AT VY, PRICE. 1Y; dozen. " Sale Price 50c. Regular $1.00 each, be disappointed. This is not a fake sale-~ive are absolutely going out of business--and intend to sell everything to the bare walls. Come expecting to get bargains--you won't "BELL'S DRYGOODS PORT PERRY, ONT. - PRINCE ALBERT (Too late for last week) Communion service - will--be ob- served in our Church next Sunday: Mrs. John Warren spent two weeks with friends -in Pontypool and Osh- awa. ~ Miss R. McCrea, nurse-in-training at Oshawa hospital is spending her holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKerihen spent the week end with her mother Mrs. R. Bond. Other Sunday visitors with Mrs. Bond were: -three nieces from Toronto, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. R. Chard and Miss Geraldine Chard; ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanton and son Lorne. : Mr. and Mrs. Argue and son Donald of Midland visited their aunt Mrs. J. Warren, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Esch and family, of Toronto spent Sunday at their sum- mer home here. Mr. Jack Butson, of Toronto, was home on Sunday. Again we have been forcibly re- ~ minded that though in the midst of life we are in death. The news of the passing of Mr. Arthur Woodley, in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Fri- day last, came as a shock to the whole community. Mr, Woodley was found to be honest, straight-forward and good-hearted, and with his death we have been bereft of a good citizen, -Before coming to Prince Albert he was the managér of the Standard Foundry, Ltd, Toronto, and 'finally after being here gome time he be- came_ engaged in the. milk bhsiness and rendered excellent service to all his customers. As a token of respect many of those with whom he was mn contact attended his funeral in To- and .acquaintances join in expressing their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs, Woodley 'and sons Elmer and Oscar, 'brother Fred and other membérs of the family. Our. boys have been going through their fotball paces somewhat regular- ly of late, in the school grounds, The space there, however, is too confined for them to render the best display of their prowess. The "youngsters" have dlso been allowed to participate. Apparently the fen of the older boys ronto on Monday, The many friends, being, 'get them young and train them up in the rudiments of football and in their older age they will not depart therefrom." The youngsters seem to enter into it with a vim and may be heard to intermittently chant, "if they "(referring to the veterans) get rough we'll -get tough." This is one game that will make you earn by the sweat of your brow and take that lazy, spring feeling out of the ola bones. On Friday night one boy in par- ticular (we won't mention his name) became so warm that 'believe it or not" after disclothing himself to the very limit actually began kicking sparks." W. J. Heayn in goal for the smooth-working "rinkeydinks" with- held the ramping, stamping raids of the thundering "Bisons" to give the "Dinks" a victory of 10-7. The regu- lar goalie W.. M. Lyle was on hand for Monday's session and under the eyes of some of the fairer sex turned in a brilliant performance; Come along and watch the boys practice. We understand the team would like to clash with an outside team. * We 'haven't' heard anything about the girls' softball team yet! BLACKSTOCK The June meeting of the W. M. 8. of the United Church was held at the home, of Mrs. J. A. Johnston with Mrs. Ernest Larmer in charge of the worship, her theme being '"Fellow- ship." A fine report of the sectional meeting at Orono was given by Mrs. Roy Ferguson and an interesting let- ter from Miss Laura Hambly, mis- sionary in China, was. read by Mrs.] Roy Ferguson. The last=thapter of the study book "The New Africa" was reviewed by Mrs. H. J. Bell. After a duet by Mrs. C. Hill and Mrs. E. Dor- rell, a dainty lunch was served to the sixteen ladies present. The following are the results of the last two league games played by our boys: at Myrtle 9-4 'in favour of Blackstock and at' Scugog '10-7 in favour of Scugog. Miss Eva Parr is spending: some joying a trip through the United States, Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Proutt of Van- couver are visiting with friends and relatives and while liere are the guests of the former's sister Mrs, J. R. McLaughlin, Misses Vera Forder and Eva Brown 'were in Toronto over the week end. The regular monthly meeting of the W. Al of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Hamilton on Thursday evening last with an at- tendance of twenty-five." The last chapter of the study book, "The Jew and the World Firmament"--"Who is My Neighbour?" was taken by Mrs. C. C. Harcourt and 'very much enjoyed by all. The program comprised = recitation by Mrs. John Hamilton, "She Always Made Home Happy"; a reading by Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, "A Financier"; a reading by Mrs. H. Me- Laughlin, "The Prayer of a Farmer's Wife in the Drought Area of the West" and a reading by Mrs. T. Smith, "The Country Cook House". In the absence of the secretary Mrs, A. L. Bailey, the office was filled by Mrs. Robt. Hanillton.. Lunch was served by the group in charge. Among our Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Miller of Mill- brook with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van- Camp; Mr. and Mrs. R. Willan and family of Port Perry with Mrs, Wil- lan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Steele; Mr. and Mrs. B. Dunn and daughter Iona of Oshawa with Mrs, John Ford- er; Mr. and Mrs. Roy I<ask and] daughter Jean of Greenbank, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCamp; Mr. and Mrs. Hale and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, John Rahm; Miss Joan Marlow, of Toronto, with her cousin Miss Gwen. Marlow. A Bradburn family picnic was held at the Cream of Barley Camp at Bow- manville, on Saturday afteynoon, June 20th, in honour of. Mr. Win, Bradburn, Quill 'Lake, Sask, who is-on a visit with relatives and friends. A Very en- Jjoyable afternoon 'was spent at~"the close of which 87 sat down to a de- lightful picnic supper. Mr. Wm, .VanCamp: is busy these time with her aunt Mrs, Mark Weldon of Uxbridge. days erecting a new garage. | Mr, and Mrs; .S. Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bailey are en- daughter of Oshawa, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A, Rahm, 'We are pleased .to see Mrs, A: L. Bailey and Mrs. Wm. Crawford out again after their recent tonsil opera- tions in the Port Perry Hospital. "The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Frank Stinson in the death of her mother Mrs, J. Nixon' and to Mra. Tod Bruce and family in the. passing of a hus- band and father. - Mr, Gerald Hill and son of North Bay who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Jobb have returned home Mrs. J. Jobb for a visit. We are sorry to know that Mr. J. Everett is suffering from the 'effects of a stroke, He is 'with his daughter "Mrs. Martin of Bowmanville. Mrs, Martin was formerly Miss Annie Everett and a graduate nurse of the Bowmanville Hospital, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Victor 'Bradburn, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ww. Bradburn, and;attended the Brad- burn picnic on the: 20th. |! Master Harold Forder is visiting at the homes of Wm, Forder and Games Wright, at present. ------ te SCHOOL REPORT June promotions for 8.8. No. 4, Reach, (SHIRLEY) 4 * denotes that the pupil passed on his - or her year's 'work.' Sr. III to Jr. IV--Verna Coates *; Marie Tripp *, Melville Lambe (Rec. ). Wallace Brown (failure). Jr. IIT to Sr, HI--Myrtle Duff *, 'Doris Lambe *, Ross. Duff (hon.) Sr, IT to Jr. ITI Margaret Hacken* Jr. II to Sr. II ~~ Leona Lambe *, Helen Duff *. Sr. IT -- James Coates, Franklin, Primer--Ruth Duff. Murray XL i M. Pugh, Teacher. 'Kitchen, '2b, ¢ ..6 1 1.1.0 McGill, c, 1b ..... 6 2 °4 9 2 Tompkins, '8b, p...5 1.8 8 1 Johnston, 1b ..6.2 8 6°'1 Willson, If ........ 6 21:10 Clay, ef ........ 0 5 8 2.6.1 Junkin, p, 8b ...... 6-2 2 0.0 Total ...i.iiiiivnes 49.16.21 27 -7 Port Perry AB.R HPO. A: Gibson, cf ....... 4 171.00 Wallace, If ........ 4 0.2 30 Dainty, p, 1b_......4 018 8 1 Haley, 8b, p ...... 6 0 2 2 1 | Browne, 1b,'3b ....6 0 0-3 0 Clarke, ss ........3 0 1 0 0 Pogue FOLATE 1.0010 .. McMillan, 2b 24.01.10 BN McMillan. c. ....4 (0 .2:18 . 1 McCue, xf ..... L411 170 LT RR yO 88 21327 3 Sunderland ..011 108 122 16 21 Port Perry ...001 000 001 2 13 taking with them Mr. Hill's mother] . Mr. Fred Goard' 'and daughters, Mr. Uxbridge AB RH PO A and Mrs. Y. Windalt and son, of B:; Todd, ss ....... 4 120 Beaverton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, | T+ Hood, 8b ....... 3.1.0 0, H. Hooey, (Egypt) on Sunday. E. Lee, Ib, ives 83:83 2.17 : - Miss Eva Brown' visited with rela- M. Dick, Ohi 3 1 1 0 tives in Owén Sound over the week |M: Clark, ¢ ........ 41 2.9 end. Mrs. Geo. Hooey accompanied C. Todd, If PEs ees 4 0 1 1 her as far as Orangeville and vigited J: Channa, .p ...... 4-1 3 2 with her daughter Mrs. G. Sanderson. E. Feir, ef ......... 3 00 2 Mr. and Mrs, Lansing visited with |M: Wilson, rf ~4 1 2:0 Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hovey: over. the Totals ..... Moreen 32° 913 21 week end, Port Perry '- AB'R.HPO ck RE. ; Wonien ites Are Talking de Graff: Permanent Wave MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE! | PORT PERRY e Everywhere in Canada: e sie 5 About the Sensational New Sak Phone 78 SPORTS | Summary--' 3b hits, Johnston; 2b hits, 'Kitchen, McGill, Haley, Tomp- kins; stolen bases, Brandon 2, Clay, N. McMillan, B, McMillan; Struck out by Junkin, 6, Dainty 12, Haley. 0; Tompkins 0; double play, Clay to Johnston; Hit by pitchers--by Dainty (Brandon), Haley (Brandon); Junkin (Wallace (Gibson); left on bases-- Sunderland 10, Port Perry 11. = EAE TE Softball Port Perry Men's Softball team de- feated Whitby on Friday night 8-7 in an exhibition game. Ripley and Lorne Beare stood out in the victory. Black- stock play here on Feiday night, of this week. The score: Whitby v..oevviennns o.i10 310 1-7 Port Perry ........ v004121:112 0--8 Batteries--Whitby, T. Main; L. Dafoe * kN 8 Girls Softball the High School campus 12-9. a well played and.interesting contest and was witnessed by a large and en- thusiastic crowd. = Betty Cawker, played star games. for the winners. The box 'score: Wooo oowodoP»> nooo OoHRONO K. Carnegie, s8 ....6 1 8 1 Mrs, Nesbitt, 2b ...6 1 2 1 J. Hopkins, rf .....2 2 0 1 B. Cawker, 1b, p ..6. 1 2 2 G Switzer, ¢ ......8 1 0 8 J. Harrison, 8b ....4 2 8-3 G. Bradley, p, 1b ..4 1 2 38 M. Switzer, If ..... 4.2+8 1 I. Ewers, ef ...... 4 1.10 Poti ; vi cs cers 86 12 16 21 Uxbridge «oi... ipvv. 001112 028 0-- 9] | Port Perry .....¢:..:001 260 3-12} hits, B. Cawker; 2b hits, M, Wilson, R Carnegie, M, Switzer; 'Struck out by B. Cawker, 6, by J. Channa b; Bases on balls--~B. Cavite 4, J. "Channa 4; Left on bases; ¢ 8, Port Parry 8. 5 19 4 Sd $5 A i \ (Continued. from Front Page). '| oo es Pr oooooHD Port Perry, L. Beare and Cooney. { ° Poit Perry Girls' Softball team de=l.r feated Uxbridge on Saturday night onf. . "It was] Grace Switzer and Grace Bradley RHO OOOOH MoO mE Summary-~homeé" runs, "E. Tee; 8b] : > To Dgricte The Hi. ghvays - At Night = either drivin ing or willing I APPEAL to the motorists of Ontario 13 male night . * driving (and night walking) as safe and enjoyable as driving (or walking) by day. I believe it can be done" --by the simple expédient of applying the principles of COURTESY. i Let us madke it an infallible rule to dip or dim our , lights when meeting other .cars. It will soon become almost automatic for us to do so., Oncoming drivers will respond. Within a very short time, this "deliber-. ate gesture"; of Courtesy (as itr now is) will become a "fixed habit. . Q : * Do. not crowd the other Fellow Whe meeting or. passing. If he is inclined to be a nervous driver, he Sh . may. easily misjudge distance at night. We don't know. _ ~. And it costs us: nothing to give him several feet of ie clearance, : a Let us give. pedestaians MORE then, ample space for © walking, "We have all the advantage when we are * driving and the other fellow is afoot. Let us not.use "that advantage i in a bullying: way. ""Onuthe other hand, when we are walking, let us show. "true courtesy to those who are driving. When we walk WITH traffic, we 'place ALL the responsibility upon 'the. motorist. Always walk facing oncoming traffic, and wear or carry something light that the lights of oncoming cars will pick up, even if you carry only a partly opened newspaper. : These are a few instances only, to demonstrate the SPIRIT of Courtesy which. I am suggesting and recommending to the people of Ontario. Practise and preach the golden rule of the road -- ; "Show to others 'the same. courtesy that you would ; «like to have shown to you". = A= Sincerely yours, LER MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO COURTESY YOU'LL ENJOY IT ! thE JONRSES AGA Toachor--Had the lamb oot ohe- 4F Nowedd x . I" wonder why it is we|dient and not strayed away from the can't sive anything. ~ fold, it would not have been devoured 'Mrs, "Neowedd--Is the neighbours, by the wolf, would it ; dear; they are always doing some- | Pupil-~No, i. Smith; we would thing we dan't afford. have eaten it. ; Setting a new standard of C A oT 7x eomfor ) nl : rt dur ing waving is. SPE i! L # < LS veinioaby She old sri resular 5s wave 4 7 reconditioning the hair : a new scientific prin- - A ciple of oil treatment s + . the de Graff method of 83, 00 permanent waving has won instant popularity every- fwhere,. |" New wave Slips BR ive a Secure one of these deep, ~ deep lasting Finger Wave. natural, enduring de Graff New Finger Waving Lotion waves Now. = leayes the hair soft and lustrous 2250) * eh