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0 te i rs Tani. Wich LR 1 Stn din Cr rt Te See the 4 Dodge Cars for 1939. There's new beauty both inside and out- \ shu gs Vat hanaah 1] PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 1939 THE LOWEST PRICED CAR obstructions. T : Some ) is ter dark 1939 Dodge Custom Four- Door Seddn } THE DODGE SIX. IS PRICED RIGHT DOWN 'AMONG . Nothing new to learn! ~ DODGE. SIX °* DODGE DE LUXE ® DODGE .DE LUXE Special _ 3 DODGE CUSTOM. TAKE A LOOK-- Floor is clear for real comfort for three in front compartment. New Handy-Control Gearshift is con- veniently located on the steering column right below the wheel. Standard. - "equip: i ment in all lines-éxcept the Dodge Six. side. There's a new luxury of interior - J Take a look at the PRICE G--then Choose! All four lines of 1939 Dodge cars are built to the rigid high standards of manufacturing that 'over 25 years have earned the Dodge reputation for Dependebiliy, Long Lie new 1939 Dodge. Soe. him today. i and Low Operating costs. : . Ride !--and learn how the new Dodge : - independent front wheel suspension YOU CAN BUY smooths out rough roads--how the new A-DODGE steering mechanism makes for easier and more positive steering than ever before. Thé new Handy-Control gearshift cleats the driver's compartment of floor Enjoy the 1939 Dodat riding sensation of relaxed comfort and the feeling of safety and security that is yours while driving. Your Dodge dealer will welcome __the_opportunity of having you drive a -- Ss! "Ry he new "Safety Signal" a all spee warning ! back. : faymer. Tintelligent farming. ~~ + '| al farm they believe there is a grow- |ing ------ lended a year without a profit. In 1033 H and 1937, he failed to get his seed | But never has he failed to get a living off the farm. 1 asked Anderson, asked his wife, asked the superintendent of the Swift 'Current Experimental Farm, who had snowdrifts for fifteen miles to see, this Js "The answer added up to one thing-- 'The Anderson land is no better than the neighbours; it gets' no more moisture. But every known way of cutting wheat production costs .is ap- plied and every new lesson in dry farming methods is followed. Lane Anderson is one farmer Who | reads 'all the government agricultural literature. No one contends that Lang Ander- gon is a typical farmer, but his suc- cess is encouraging other farmers' to copy his methods. At the experiment- interest. in scientific farming methods; that there is developing a new type of intelligent young farmer. suggested that it was worth bucking b : PROTECT YOURSELF with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance: with HaRoLo w, EMMERSON 4 Phone AT Ang ara "Port: Perry. - "YOUR FAMILY BAKER Can relieve you from baking worries, and provide the - best i in Bread and Pastry. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY stock. _ "There", he said, pointing to a tractor, "are my sixteen-horses and they, do all the work on the place." The farm is completely mechanized even to an electric light plant in the house. There are one cow and fourteen chickens and not another unimal on the place. A big dugout provides enough water for the cow. So with no farm work 1 do, Ander- son spends his winters studying farm?® ing methods, attending short courses | § in agriculture and completing the. building of his house. A fourteen-foot ice well whith pro- one filling of ice is his latest achieve- ment. ho vides year-round refrigeration with |} § BOXED STATIONERY, Regular 50c. .' Morrison' s Dru Store Ne | Pour pew -- Bone 1o ha, Ro ". >, Judging by Ontario standards An- x Phone 93, Port Perry. derson has an easy time in the winter. ; 3 ia He took me to.the barn to see his ST TRAE : For Coughs and Colds = BUCKLEY'S: MIXTURE esis, - For acute and chronic Ironchitis. 40c. and 5c. bottle, NYAL'S WHITE PINE AND. TAR COMPQUND For relief of coughs, colds-and hoarsené¥g 26c¢., 50c WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER OIL A year round tonic ASK US ABOUT HARDING'S ACID TREATMENT for relief from. Arthritis, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and acid stomach. 5 $1.00 FOR 29c, "SIX Couns ) DELIVERED IN-PORT PERRY | License and any local taxes only extra "| his mechanical equipment by a pooling install himself he works at in the winter. He gets the full value out'of arrangement with. two other farmers. During seeding the harvest imple- ments are worked twenty hours a day. "It cuts the cost down a lot"; he said *890 BEARE 'MOTORS Dealers ee ee © PORT PERRY MARSH HILL A 'few from around here attended the funeral of Wilmot Gregg's mother "which was ld i Usinidgs on Bon- day. Mr. Fred Thorn was husy sawing wood around here last week. Mr. Geo. Wilkinson visited Mr. Scott last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker Sunday with friends at Sandford. Some of the people of this necigh- R. spent borhood have been --indisposed: -with | colds, but glad to say they are im- _ proving. teacher, is at time of writing, still suf- fering from an attack-of flu. School closed last Thursday and the children are thoroughly enjoying the enforced holiday. Mr: and Mrs. John Quinn were in 'Brooklin "on Saturday attending. the funeral of the late Mrs. D. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowerman and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, of Port Perry, and Mrs, Elwood Masters: Mus, C. Harrison is able to be out again after a hard_seige of the flu. Rev. WE. and Mrs. Honey were in Toronto on Thursday and Friday at- were Sunday afternoon guests of Mi.|~ "Mrs. L. Cassidy and Clayton, of Brooklin, caleld on Mr. E. Kendall one day last week. Sorry to report Mr. Kendall is still confined to his bed. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and 'Mrs. E. Kendall,"Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerry, attended thel funeral of the late Mrs. MacDonald of Brooklin. : Mrs. W. Rusnell of Whitby, visited relatives and friends here recently, Mrs, T, Swanick visited at Mrs. J. Sutherland's: and Mr. J. Lakey's Inst week. d Miss Muriel Kerry and Miss Lois | "The winter with ity storms and Sow, Its cold and frosty air, That hastens the children along the road, To their Jedageglt care. The pedagogue with smile serene; Gladdéns the youngsters eye Who in return fails to. see The, object that is nigh. Myrtle Station tending the Ontario Temperance, Fed- eration meeting. Miss Fletcher, who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Kirkham for the past year or more, has gone to Toronto to live with her brother. and his family. ~ Mr., Fergus Porter, of Janctville, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock on Thursday. - Messrs. David Harnden and Cecil Heayn of Port Perry, called on friends in the village on Wednesday of last Regardless of Sunday's heavy snow storm, Sunday School was carried on by a. fair representation of members who. braved the raging elements. The . two adult Bibl¢ Classes amalgamated and were taught by Mrs, E. Mole, The lesson was interesting and resulted in * much animated discussion, Sunday School next Sunday at usial hour. All * are welcome. Sunday evening service was: can- celled on account of the rough weather: Service next Sunday evening at seven with; Rev, Mr. "Honey in charge. Mrs. R. Long is visitisg * yelatives . and Triends in Burketon this week. 'Mrs. "Robt. Hoar of Tcronto spent |" a couple of days last weck with\her father Mr. W. Parks, who has' been quite ill for some time. We 'are glad to .report some improvement in "his condition. Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mrs. L. L. Ross were two of the many who took advantage of the cheap week-end trip bo Toronto, on Saturday. Miss Elsie Smith our popular schov \ eck. The regular nfonthly mbeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held on Thursday afternoon, March 2rd. Place of "meetiig will -be £jven on Sunday evening. The W. A. held at the home of Mrs. John Sutherland, on Wednesday even- ing, was well attended. were quilted and a"grand supper was served, Games were also Played, Proceeds $14.00, Saturday. in their loss. week. Sorry to. report Mrs. 1| and Elmer on the sick list, Two quilts Thé funeral of the Inte, Mrs. Sarah MacDonald, wife of the late. David MacDonald, was held in Brooklin, ott The sympathy of this com- munity goes out to the bereaved family Rev. Jos. Denny, of Prince Albert, enlled on Mr. E: Kendall one 'day last R. Harper Ward visited at Mr. Harold" Kerry's over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd of Goodwood, have moved 'to the 6th concession on the farm owned by Hope brothers, while Mr. and Mrs. Timms and family have moved west of Mount Albert. Mr. and Mrs. I. Geer and family visited at the home of Mr. J. Todd, on | Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer in Picton attending the funeral of'Mrs. Spen. cer's brother, also an uncle of Mr. Spencer. We extend to thém sympathy in their sad bereavements, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and friend of Cshawa, visited at Mr. P. Parrott's on Thursday. Say The Dramatic Club are presenting a play 'Here: Comes Gandma" at Scugog on Friday evening, March 17th, "RAGLAN awan, were visiting at the home of the latter's father and sister. Mr. J. Thompson and Olive. \' The Raglan Sunday School had its annual business meeting in the' church on-March 6th. Rev. Mr, Honey open: ed the meeting with prayer, The old officers were all re-elected. : Mr, Roy Nottingham and Miss Doris Bray were Sunday guests at the home |n of Mr, and Mra. F Son Normat-School, is sick with measles; | '| nfng water and a modern bathroom. Rev. A and Mrs. Lawton, Magnot- "Nottingham, near Miss Hazel Pierson, Toronto, was a or parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Pierson. "The drama "Truth Takes a Holiday" under the auspices of the W. A, "will be put-on in the hall, on Thursday, March 24th. We are sorry to report Mr. Meér- lin" Slute, who was attending Toronto He is. staying with his grandmather, Mrs. Lang, of Ashburn. We wish for him a speedy recovery. 3 ---- --roor --_---- penses. ~The Andersons farm- because--they Conservation like it. They Have no desire to move Beats-Di 21g A A (The Globe and Mail) * Swift Current.--This is the story of Lane Anderson, who farms in the cen- tre- of Saskatchewan's dry belt and|- likes it. It is a story of contraditionn. Though his neighbours are on relief, Ander- gon is free of debt, has his taxes all paid, has money in the bank. He started. farming in 1928 with $1,000, and now has over $20,000. in- vested in his property, yet has reaped only one good crop. He farms. 1000 acres, seeds 400 to wheat and summer- fallows the rest, Anderson lives in as snug a farm- house as you could find, anywhere. in Ontario, surrounded by trees atid hedges, He has no well, yet has run- The Anderson garden provides all the strawberries and raspberries the family can eat and preserve, Garden corn, watermelons, muskmelons, cu- cumbers, all kinds of vegetables are gown: The Anderson family just about lives off its garden. In the cel- Iax is a full 'year's' supply of canned fruits and vegetables, A young orchard of apples, plams, cherries is producing growing crops. When wheat failed in 1937, there was is no irrigation, and" 'no water avail: apple trees. provides the which carries the vegetables through the dry season. a different story. to feed the family. living "when the cash rteurn from wheat did little more than Pay. ex- as comfortable as possible on the farm and they are putting every. cent they bumper crop of: potdtoes. Yet there| not afford to own alone, three can use to advantage. Every abo aving device a can| "Equipment one farmer could / Conservation an Important Factor -- But the garden is really the vital point- in the Andersqn scheme, the garden -thrives in the: driest of "| years because the snow is harvested in the winter. * Trees and hedges around the bor- ders of the garden catch the drifting snow in piles soadeep I.could scarcely see the top branches of the young Water from the snow sub-surface moisture And} Without the garden the - balance gE sheet of the Anderson farm would tell | § MAPLE LEAF Slindsisuidl Sess esesiisziis When selecting a Roast or 'Steak the first consideration should , .be quality. Dur_motio has alyays-been "Not how .. cheap, but how good" . Cawker "Bros., Butchers PORT PERRY "Phone 29W Titra is eins rst rare tI IIIT at ietissasaassiathetatidiadnisaasidsis' PORT PERRY FRUIT 'Wikker| BLONG BLOCK, PORY PERRY BE "A It has never failed It has provided a make right back on the property. They enjoy the wintertime and have no de- ire to spend it in California. ~ el | The old idea of making a fortune by-wheat mining has gone in the West. Farming in the dry area has become a question of reducing costs to meet low yields and low prices. : Lane Anderson is an example of a new generation applying intelligence to this problem. » > MANCHESTER ' The W.M.S. met at the home of Miss Dolly Rees on Tuesday last with 20 presént. It was a very interesting and profitable meeting. Revi. Mr, Mitchell and Rev, Mr. Honey gave splendid talks. A Mission Band was organized at this meeting with Mrs, Clifford Sonley and Miss Margaret Johns as leaders. The first meeting will be at at four o'clock.}. All children are in- Vited od 'attend, z Don't forget oe Oyster Supper on March 0th at the church, See bills, Rev, "Mr, Honey is preaching a Creed each Sunday morning at 10.30. able" to tide the garden over dry periods, ¢ week-end guest at the home of her|. ~ Only twice. has, the young farmer talks, You should not miss these interesting the schol on Thursday of this week|: series of - sermons on the Apostles! __- Ontario o Apples | | 29¢. = 6 gt. bsk. & Phone 208 E ' 333828280832 2282282328828208288880020808000000 01 we peuven esky, Friaaisaiiiasiiatiatuesiniinitiaciatiittisttitnitt ds Have Noor ! A Th Done at the Hat PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE : Satisfactory Work | Prompt Delivery : 13 f 'Reasonable Prices : We shall be pleased to quote a prices on any printi efor. Re xf eu. may, wish to have one, - ati tf iti os nt mr rr oN SRR bi s%L.