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SRE ERY SANE § Rul Y al Re $3 | considerably better than expected. 3| estimated at about 20% better than § | last year, 2] numerous. ot | are already on the wing and are laying | They are numerous enough to become ¢| depression the Canadian farmer was 0 e) or send 7 [HEATRE OSHAWA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June. 17-18-19 " Wake up and [ y Live Starring . Walter Winchell - Ben Bernie Alice Faye - Patsy Kelly Ned Sparks also 'EMPIRE'S HOUR OF GLORY' 20 minutes of Coronation Scenes "Gee REVIVAL at 11 p.m. Friday "CAPTAIN BLOOD" L with Earl Flynn - Olivia De Haviland 400)» Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 21-22-23 'I Met Him in Paris' with Claudette Colbert, Robt. Young, and Melvyn Douglas. 400)» Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 24-25-26, "This is My: Affair" with Barbara Swanick - Robt. Taylor Theatre Air Conditioned by Refrigeration . SRE SPOS RAR te 4. 3 Apples--A medium good crop is ex- pected in most varieties, The crop is Pear blister mite is very much more abundant than for many years. Tent Caterpillars are much more Cabbage worm adults their eggs on cabbage and cauliflower. a real pest after the hatching season. ------ EP OPP FARM INCOME During the first three years of the particularly hard hit by a drastic de- cline in prices paid for agricultural products; the prices received for his produce fell more than the prices paid for the things he bought. Figures by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics indicate that wholesale prices of manufactured goods declined less than 259% between 1920 and 1932, retail prices' of foods, fuel, clothing, cte., fell less than 30% while the wholesale prices of Canadian farm products fell over 609% between those years, A corrective process has been noted since the end of 1932. Surplus stocks have been reduced, demand has in- creased with.the widespread upturn in industrial activity thus tending to re- store the balance between prices of agricultural and manufactured com- modities. ~ By March of this year wholesale prices of manufactured goods had risen from 76% of the 1929 level in 1932 to 86%, retail prices had' risen since 1933 from 72% to 80% of the 1929 level and similarly the prices of Canadian farm products had swung up from below 50% to almost 90%. |} -» AL Sif ol Fo pdr Ah Ts HE i: EER A THE Men's Trousers All Wool Tweed in Grey or Fawn for Young Men. $3.35 Cotton Worsted Trousers, in at- tractive brown shade for Men and Boys. Boys' sizes, $1.85 Men's sizes, $2.65 OB OO OPO ORO POPORORORORORONON Men's Cotton Dress Trousers, white with fancy stripes and checks. Dressy Pants for Summer wear. Priced at $1.98, $2.25, $2.65 Men's Cotton Caps, 25c. Bathing Suits for all members of of the family -- at popular prices. DRESSES--for Summer wear House Dresses, 69c, 89c, $1.00 Pique, and Tic-Toc Dresses-- ~ $1.75 and $1.98 SO TE ROP ORO OP OROROPOROROPOROROIROSOBOSOSOS FORODEPOROPOPOROSOHO PPOPO POON OM MOM MOON) SROSOSOSIRCE CRUEL EOS0SIEIR IE SOI IIIS SOROS Sb ea ts SE SR omORC ONO { F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY can be made a profitable servant if it is properly prepared. It can carry your message into the homes and offices of good customers. Printing can be well done without great cost. PHONE 50 PORT PERRY STAR A concrete evidence of improved taro Pv gy ro lene ate ea te ei en == En a te a elas Hoga in a aoe nn ae 90000 A ? » Nikita ? oii adidas: y you hase complied with the law and : : ; 3 MAKING A CLOSE CHECK have the right to proceed," he said, » ¥ Prompt and Courteous Service of [f| peerminet to ge wtiauned sna |simiing, voweree, sot wie in To : unsafe vehicles off the streets and|ronto on through streets didn't seem + Ties i " thus to cit down the highway traffic|to appreciate that. "But there is 00 : a 1 n # | toll, Toronto police are checking up on | really nothing we can do about it. It . 5 ! : & | anywhere from a few to a hundred |is up to the driver to show a little dis- : : | cars a day for defective brakes, light- | cretion and courtesy for the other 5 Phone 32 when you need Bread, Cakes, or | ing, steering and other defects, In-|man." Confectionery. You will be pleased 2% | spector Dunn, head of the traffic divi-| « Se Pb ie Grad ) i # | sion, revealed. Some 84 cars have lost 2 y 5 1 pe # Laila id $8 | their license plates since the beginning MONTHLY CROP REPORT ) i : : : #| of the year as a result of the check-up.| he Statisth Branch of the Ontario » ol i Gerr ow. Br others 8 Check on Lights. Department of) Acie have just : fe ee eres LATER RsRsrotcatececece: o's m2 SEERER toro soarolt _ | issued its June Report. The following 2 i ad a I kin saa bite Inspector Dunn disagreed - that|items are taken therefrom: . :. AHL ] Hn bright headlights constituted a serious| Fall Wheat--The 646,000 acres of TT HIS SUPER-CLEANED HARD COAL problem in the city. "Bad headlights | fall wheat that came through the win- ' ChMOUSN is now being sold at the lowest price in are a bad thing on the highway, but | ter has made splendid growth during EY a years. - Why not fill up your coal bin and §|not particularly in the city, except|the past month. This crop is now Rf AD NG have the benefit of this saving? You are J perhaps on rainy nights", he said.|heading out and promises a good yield. --, assured of the very best heat satisfaction {| "There is always a certain amount of Hay, clover and alfalfa are all look- NZ when you burn 'FAMOUS READING reflection from water which might ing well, but the crop will not be heavy " ' a ANTHRACITE. Sr bother motorists. If we told motorists | as a number of fields are thin and un- ' : not to use bright headlights in thel even. , ' 3 city, many would drive with their dim Potatoes--The late spring with an LS 4 ST. MARY S CEMENT lights, which means, in many cases, | unusual amount 'of rain fall delayed f : practically no lights at all. But it planting. Many fields are spotty due A iT gy just received; also fresh supplies of really isn't a serious problem. to rotting seed. The acreage will be A RDWALL PLASTER, TILE, ETC. "Our men are checking upon glar- | about the same as last year. a H d ; ing headlights", he disclosed. "There Sugar Beets--Approximately 30,000 is a section in the Traffic Act which'| acres of sugar beets have been con- : ar wood, Hardwood S abs, covers such lights, and a man can be| tracted for by the two Ontario fac- Softwood Slabs summoned for having. glaring head- | tories. This compares with 86,000 ; 4 ights. But most of the time we tell| acres last year. coe Qo him to have them fixed and report to| Fruit--The fruit crop in all districts . - POR us," 'is setting well with the exception of 5 : Inspector Dunn, however, agreed pears, sour and sweet cherries. The T PERRY COAL YARD that those who protested about cars on | set of peaches is excellent. Straw- ur ' Fit *. W. G. W. PYATT "through" streets" refusing to give|berries will be a heavy crop. ~ Rasp- 5 Phones--94W and 94J "Reliah right of way to cars on the right after berries. are showing a good bloom ma a g 3 they had complied with the law by [with prospects for a good crop' of & TL 0 RE - ffir fli stopping, had "a genuine complaint". | fruit. h --eeeeeee------ "Once you have stopped and taken| Grapes--Vines are throwing out ex- : ; "lil] the usual precautions before going on,' ception terminal growth and appear " » "Ek : WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS TRAND HEATRE, UXBRIDG : ; : [3 . | er . Your Neighborhood Theatre » Ed d nt THIS STORE IS NOW EQUIPP ] : : 'v Q ED WITH MODERN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, (THIS WEEK) E L E C T R | C JEAN HERSHOLT and R. TAYLOR, in : {3 ' " a REFRIGERATION ROTHER 'S, WIFE A great comedy success. Also COMEDY. Jn addition to seeing a : PERISHABLE MERCHANDISE, COOKED MEATS, ETC., fine show we are having a BIG LUCKY NUMBER DRAW SATUR- . P § X > DAY NIGHT, JUNE 19th--(10 prizes in al)--A FREE $5.00 PERM- ' KEPT TO 100% GOOD QUALITY. ANENT WAVE by GAY DAWN BEAUTY SALON; 6 Quarts LOWE - : 2 ; : i» BROTHERS' PAINTS, (colours to suit winners); 2-half yearly sub- scriptions to the TIME-JOURNAL weekly paper; 1 box CHICLETS, . - 'C. A. PALMER, Prop.. ; DELIVERY Phone 36 $1.00 value.--(10 prizes). Join in the fun, Saturday, June 19th. rm ee - ----- ee eT TE rr-- [J * ® ' v ro RS ARE ie : MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21-22-23 1 "re : ; : od TALA BIRREL and MELVYN DOUGLAS ° in : % ; '« "" YES, MADAM! THE LONE WOLF RETURNS" i # : : ] Ps 1 A Tr Ce ics o we carry the best grades of Beef, Pork, I b, Veal and A great action thriller. Also SELECTED COMEDIES. i « : cured meats. Tell us your wants and we will assure you - sa: a - . ® ¢ 0 $ of the best at reasonable prices. We also carry a line of THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 24-25-26 4 H Cooked Meats, Canned Goods and Pickles, - ~ F: BARTHA LAMEW, in as ; : 6 " &H L 3 : . : BERT MacGREGOR LLOYDS OF LONDON J § * oS BER 8 808385838525 852585208 $2580 %:%8%6 & NSAI SA Zelitataty : : * y TT TT TT Consult the PORT PERI Y S I'AR =] i A Je gy - if you need Good Printing. =~ | FLOWERS [== - § FOR DECORATION SUNDAY y B - ° ° : - ; to Peonies, Iris, and other flowers Sie : : ; ; : [ > 4 to : STRAWBERRIES fe | : PIII ILA : Fresh, home-grown Strawberries So 8 4 » i | >< --- : Hothouse Tomatoes 23c. lb. # Grapefruit, 4 for 26c. Cooking: Onions, 6 lbs. 25c. Choice Eating Apples, 8 for 10ec. Fresh Tender Beets; 4 bunches 15c. The Greengrocery Store, J a rig H wo 3 : PORT PERRY, ONTARIO 3 v8 Phone 208. We deliver } R. WAKEFORD, Prop, RE SE a a RR SE ER RS ER SS RR 100020 LPR 2R 2000808000 SETS A NEW HIGH-- 080 02080800R0R0R0RCNS We boast about the quality of our meats, and you will DRIVE IN agree with us when you try them. They are always fresh a) got Sronter and delicious. If you haven't tried our meats just call up lat us put gf ' 29W and our clerks will be pleased to fill your order. YOUR CAR | have made . >. . Sig TODAY g CAWKER BROS quick . SERVICE BEST MEATS :: BEST SERVICE :: ~ BEST PRICES §| BEARE BROS, IN QUALITY AND VALUEI No matter what you pay . . . you cannot wide, . . heavy tread on the "R-1"" gives greater mileage . . . and yet this tire costs you less than any standard tire! Come in and see it today . . . the "R-1" saves you money! conditions for the farmer is the re- port from Bell Telephone executives i that rural telephones are being re- stored to service at a very satisfactory rate, The recently announced reduc- tions in the annual charge for service have made an instant appeal and al- ready a substantial proportion of the telephones discontinued during the bad years have been ordered re-connected, The present outlook is that within reasonable time rural telephones will be more widely used than'ever. In this country where the relative importance' of agriculture is great and the prosperity of the country as a whole is so dependent on a thriving farming community, the significance of this recovery of prices for farm products cannot be stressed too much. Evidence of this has been particularly pronounced in the west where the farmers depend largely for their case income on the sale of wheat, the price of which declined from an average of $1.60 per bushel (Manitabo No. 1 Northern, Fort William basis) in July 1929 to 42¢. in December, 1932, The rise since then to $1.36 per bushel in March 1987 has relieved some of the destitution caused by tht combination of low prices and small crops. The effect of price changes and fluctuations in the total yields of farm products are reflected in estimates by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics of \ value than you get in a Good- + + and the "R-1"' retains all » long-wearing features that oodyear tires famous. The PORT PERRY the gross annual agricultural revenue of Canada which indicate a decline of over 50% from a total of $1,630 mil- lion in 1929 to $770 million in 1932, and a subsequent recovery to $1,060 million in 1936, Myrtle Station Owing to the Manchester Sunday School Anniversary, the service in the United Church here will be at 11 a.m., with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Honey preached on "The Cultivation of Sincerity in Religious Exercises", taking for his text Matt, 6:1, and lesson read was parts of same chapter. Miss Bounsall, Bowmanville, spent the week end with her cousin Mrs, J. R. Johnston. . Mr. Harry Briggs was on jury duty in Whitby last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. T. R. Price and son Tommy, | of Hanover, also daughter Bernice, recent graduate of East General Hos- pital, Toronto, called on a few of their friends here last week. 5 Mrs, Long, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harri- son, and Gordon, attended the S. 8S. Anniversary at Seagrave, last Sunday. Mrs. Long remtined for the wack with her daughter Mrs. Roy Scott. + M$. and Mrs. R. Lunney and Patsy, Betty, Jean, and Carol, of Richdale, were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. F. Briggs visited with Mrs. Wilfred Crawford in Whitby on Fri- day last, The Women's Association are hold- ing an afternoon tea, in honor of 'the grandmothers, at the home of Mrs: - E. Cross, (to-day) Thursday. REGENT THEATRE, OSHAWA HOLD CELEBRATION - At seven o'clock on Monday, the Mayor of Oshawa officially re-opened the Regent Theatre in Oshawa, after it had been in the hands of workmen making extensive renovations and in- stalling a system of air conditioning by refrigeration. The beautifully decorated theatre, its stage bordered with ferns and potted plants, was well filled when Leon E. Osier, theatre manager, appeared to introduce the mayor, The feature picture for the occasion was "Romeo and Juliet" Orangemen to Celebrate 12th of July at Whitby The Local Orangemen will join in the celebration at Whitby this year. Arrangements are now being made. v oh, ~ --- Coe rt a ¥ _ pay A . BI uF aii Ju hr " -- 5 ST BA a JN lg ee A re ray WY ogd Phy tod