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/ aiving, 86 inches wide, woven in'a pretty, floral medallion de- § sign. Gomes in natural shadg-oniy. i Pery SE Mercerised Lisle Hose 75¢. Lisle "Thread Hose, with a silky Bu "made with fashioned le 5g an ang om Looks like sil | wear. Colors Black, nd gives ood id and French Grey. Per. pair 7bc. Summer Butterick curtain 'material. "Hemutitched Voile Curtaining 50c. This is a new: and very attractive : It has a plain voile § fancy hemstitch stripes $ und wi inches apart. Comes in cream only,' Per y Silk and Lisle Hose $1.25 One of the prettiest ribbed stock- § It is made of § isle thread, knitted in a # wide rib. The shades are Black and H Grey. A very attractive hose that will § : give splendid wear. H ings we have yet shown. pure silk and i tailoring. S ard 50¢; | Per pair $1.25 : Ee sss 010 F. W. MCINTYRE 4444444 SEPP PEP PEPPER PPP EEE Prete "This season we are showing some smart Suits for young part | men, in Grey, Fawn & Brown Tweeds. These suits show a high grade of The coats are two button models, slightly fitted back Go li a with striped lustre. Vest is five bytton style, and pants have belt | tunnel and can be finished with plain or cuff bottom. Price $27.00 to $30.00 MEN'S KHAKI OUTING SUITS $3.65 These suits consist of khaki duck pants, well made and finished with belt loops and cuffs. The shirts is of lighter weight duck, made in easy fitting style in the same shade. Has collar attached and buttoned cuffs. Per suit $3.65 Pants separate $2.25 Shirt separate $1.40 MEN'S BALBRIG- GAN SUITS $1.75 Men's Combination Underwear, made of high grade cotton yarn, knitted with double thread. Suits come with short sleeves and knee length. Per suit $1.75 Short sleeves and ankle length ~~ $1.85 Long sleeves and ankle length ~~ $2.00 4444444 + HEEEOEHLEODOIELEPOILLLEBOVIDEOEE0POI EIS ROO] June Delineator sit Behind the W of this M, aster Six At first glance, you will certainly appreciate the smart lines, the attractive finish and | beautiful appointments of this McLaughlin- 15 ' Buick. You can't really know this finec car, however, 'until you have sat behind the wheel. 'When you have felt the superabundant power; tested the speed and unusual riding comfort; 2h control, on all roads in all weathers, that is afforded by the fasted four wheel brakes--not until then know all the valtie ° ot WESLEY CROSIER General Merchant, wishes to announce that he has purchased the store and business from S. H. Thompson and is prepared to supply you with choice, clean groceries. LOOK FOR BARGAINS NEXT WEEK Your Pocket used as a bank has many dis advantages. Seagrave Money carried in it is easy to spend on trifles or may be lost or stolen: Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank will accumulate rapidly. Small or large accounts are welcome THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Port Perry Branch E. B. Walker, Manager | sis appears on . when you When You Turn Them Out To Grass VIAKE sure your cows are well-condition« ed before you turn them out to grass. A hungry cow first uses grass to build flesh, and then to make milk. There is no better ration for the dairy herd at this time of year than Schumacher Feed. Schumacher Feed is scientifically prepared of milled products of Corn, Oats, Barley and ' Wheat, with Linseed Meal. | " balanced, and always of the same high : quality. The Government guaranteed analy- each sack. There is no waste feed - Sthumnachor. very i of it and digest all. ANNOUNCEMENT! E. H. Gerrow & Son wish to announce that they have purchased the Bakery and Contec. tionery business from H. S. White, and is prepared to supply Eyead, Pastry, and Confectionery of highest grade. City Dairy Ice Cream Served at the Store, or supplied in Bricks or Bulk. E. H. GERROW & SON, PORT PERRY, ONT. It is perfectly Cattle: eat Demand for our graduates far greater than our supply. Write today for free catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, on reasonable DE 0 ap Bell Phone 120 r 8 MANITOBA UNDER MODERATION The Moderation League is satisfied that the Government Liquor Control Act has "promoted true temperance." Bootlegging--i.e., illicit sale--has been obviously encouraged and em- boldened by the greatly increased difficulty of detection. The police are helpless. They know of many rah and blocks where sale is carried on but convie- tion is impossible. One town reports:--"The new law has made every poolroom and res- taurant a bootlegging joint." Boot- leggers boast that informers will be shot. Law-abiding citizens are being terrorized. * The extension of drinking is going hand in hand with general immorality. Conditions in this regard, both in Winnipeg and in some of the smaller towns, are arousing general indig- nation. Ordinary young people's parties in town and country are being constant- ly menaced with liquor, and scores of both sexes are falling victims, Through the channel of such par- ties liquor is successfully invading home after home that until now have never admitted it. In some of these homes children of tender years, school boys and girls, are being started in the use of liquor. Our students in high schools and colleges at their social gatherings are being especially menaced with drink. Young people of both sexes in all parts of the province are forming the habit, In one town in February several .| girls are carried helplessly drunk from a party to the'train they were to take for home. : A few days ago in a room in a hotel six girls were found in the last stage of intoxication -among a group--of. debauchees. In one town a group of girls of 14 to 17 years of age were found living amid conditions indicating "white slavery." . There is ground for the belief that to scores, if not hundreds, of our girls the same pit of degradation is already open. From three centres outside Winni- peg already comes the word that par- ents are becoming seriously alarmed about their children. Every brewery in now a place of retail sale and in addition twenty-four beer shops are in operation. Brewers today regard law as brewers have al- ways done. In selling beer there is no super- vision as to the quantities sold, hours of sale or modes of delivery--nor anything else. +The Manitoba Prohibition Alliance. me QO Qs BUYS PAINTINGS ON . INSTALMENTS Chicago, April 24--The principles behind the plan of buying your home, bonds, real estate or automobile on instalments were extended by a wait er in a restaurant here to cover the purchase of a painting in the Chicage Art Institute. SELF-OILING -- SR With the Strongest Tower Bult HT So EELS Li dd Civil War. It was ; the Institute and the picture was of hundreds on exhibition. ~~ He asked the price and found