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ae DON'T MISS OUR SALE, AND YOUR BENEFIT. Our sale is booming and many people got their bargains that * were worth the price of the trip to town, and if you did not get our share of these money-savers, call in and see them. fo 'dollar, two dollar's worth of goods. Special Bargains on Saturday, May 15th, the last day of our sale. Men's Silk Scarfs, reg. $1.95, to clear at $1.25. : Ladies' Silk Scarfs, to clear at 98c. Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas, good bargain, to clear at $1.29. You get We have a lot of specially price goods which you need for the family and the house--very low price. Don't miss Saturday, May 15th, the last day of our sale. "ALIX. GILBOORD Phone 177 PORT PERRY, ONT. EPSOM Rev. Me. Denny attended the Pres- bytery in Queen. Street United Church "at Lindsay, last week. Mrs. D. Warren has returned to her home here after spending the winter months with friends at Agincourt, Mr. Will Watson of Toronto, spent the week end at Wm. Ackney's. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Prentice and family of Sonya spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and family visited recently with friends in Ashburn. Miss Gladys Luke of Toronto, and Miss Leola Luke, of Sunderland, were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pascoe Luke. Myr. and Mrs. Geo. Lamb and family also Mr .and Mrs. Merle Lamb and baby, all of Uxbridge, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John Lamb. Messrs, Wilbur and Frank Brown, of Scott, visited with friends here re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Cecil Wilson. Mr. Charlie Howsam has recently purchased a new Star Coach. At a meeting recently held in the 'basement of the Church, the follow- ing officers of the Sunday School were | eleeted: Superintendents--Mr, Jos. and Mt, Norman Prentice: Secretary--Miss Jean Kydd. Treasurer--Miss Hazel Ackney Bible Class Teacher--Miss Lishman. Assistant--Mrs. Denny. Intermediate Teacher--Miss Bailey. Assistant--Mrs. W. Armstrong. Primary Teacher---Miss B. Brown. Wilson, Ed. Pomery have| 4 ll Assistant--Mrs, F. Munro Organist--Miss Lulu Ashton Assistant--Mrs, Penny. 'Mr: and. Mrs. Walter - Palmer, of Bethesda, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. James Ashton, OPO UTICA Harold Aird has returned to To- ronto after spending a week under the parental roof. Miss Reba Christie has returned home after an extended visit with friends in Oshawa. "Mothers' Day" was fittingly ob- served in both churches on Sunday. Good congregations being present at each service. It is with regret that we learn of the illness of Mrs. A. E. Spencer. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe, who spent the winter in Oshawa are stay- ing with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sutcliffe, ----C00 PRINCE ALBERT The writer--I well remember the spring of 55 years ago and it was as similar to the spring of 1926 as two peas. While the spring was late, the country had one of the best crops it has had. "Mothers' Day" was duly observed in the church on Sunday. Our church board has been reorgan- ized. - 4 Mr. and Mrs. eGo. Till and family of Greenbank, spent Sunday With Mr. Geo. Bond. Mr. and Mrs, Mike Flectchison who were operating a farm just south of the village became religiously insane on Menday of last week, breaking the windows out of their Home and other- wise acting abnormally, The doctor 'was called and then the constable who removed the couple to Mimico Hos-| pital. The children are being looked after by a fellow countryman, who is farming nearby. We are pleased to learn that Mr. 'Fred Lyle is do as well as can be ex- pected after his récent operation. | Mrs. Geo. Patterson returned home from the City on Friday. Mrs. W. J. Martyn was a guest at the parsonage on Saturday. Mrs. Reuben Harding, who has been visiting with friends here and in Sea- grave, has returned to her home at Brooklin. Mrs. Henderson was elected. presi- dent of the Ladies' Aid for the en- suing year, Mr. Richard Howden ,who was visiting witth- Mr. Robert Hunter re- cently has returned to Pickering. Miss V. McKercher spent the week end with her parents at Utica. Mr. Grant Christie shipped some fine fat cattle on Friday. The Ladies' Aid met in the Church on Wednesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs, Herb Hope and family were in Oshawa recently. Miss Lyla Heayn has returned from the City. Mr. Thos. Smith is home after a visit with friends in Lindsay. Mrs. Jas. Warren and son were in the village recently. Mr. H, Watkins of Whitby was ,n the village this week. We notice the painters and deco- rators are very busy these days. Mrs. D. Boe, Port Perry, was in the village recently calling on friends. Mr, Stabback and his road scraper are doing some excellent work these adys. Mrs, C. Robertson, who underwent an operation recently is able to be out again. Miss Alice, Wagg spent Sunday at home. We notice Archie and the big red truck are back on the job again. Word has been received that Miss L. Sprague, of New York, will 'be -oc- cupying her summer home about the 20th of June, A man who ceases to advertise when business is bad is like a motor- ist who puts on the brakes when he is climbing a hill and thus comes to a dead stop. + a Accessibility The NEW STAR car is the hardest to get into trouble and the easiest to get out of trouble of all low-priced automobiles. It is the most accessible and the most easily adjusted car in its class in Canada. The NEW STAR is a high quality car possessing the conveniences and refinements of a big-car construction. Ask your Star dealer to give you a demonstra- tion of NEW STAR Accessibility. i The NEW STAR is "Supreme in the low cost field."' "Toronto (Leaside) Ontario .___ STANDARD GARAGE WPort Perry - Hr ; Motors of Canada, Limited ye Ontario educational advantages have been few tonous, hopeless existance on the building Shall you be ng hs: year? If so, profit by the experience of those who save money when IX build- ing.-Even on a small job youll probably be sur- prised to find how using Long Distance enables you to get lowest prices. "We bought all the mate- rial for a $75,000 build- ing by Long Distance-- it is the cheapest way" -- writes a contractor in a medium-sized town. - "We use Long Distance to get prices on materials before making estimates , or contracts' "--writes an- other. The leaders in every branch of industry know, They've proved it, as you can saves time, done by the It turns tedious ob into ; own eS Wa 1 Bo or muss. When Pap ering, i home try the Staunton an interesting occupation. Speolals for this Week ; ~40c. and 50c. Living i Room Paper at 20c. - Tapestey and Shadow 'treatments handsomely good Patterns for Hving Room GG Room: or Halls # Special at 29e. roll, - " Room Lots of, Bedroom Wall, Papers at 124 roll You will find in this lot many our best selling Patterns at 18¢. and 20c, roll, butin order to. deep AlN yall lots cleared out we of fer them at 124c ro ! FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Oilcloths at 50c. per sq. yd in the following widths--1, 14, 13, 2, 2} yds. . Printed Linoleums, $1.00 per sq. yd.--b i patterns in 4 yds. wide. 1 good pattern in 3 yds. wide. GROCERIES tine 10 lbs. Sugar 67c. Pure Lard 21c. 1b. Thistle oa Tomatoes, 2 for 25¢. - Thistle Brand Corn, 2 for 25c. --_8 Bars Comfort Soap, 2 Bars Pearl Naptha Special Soap Deal and six quart aluminum kettle Pp $1.29 Gold, Comfort, P. & G. and Surprise Soap, 8 bars for 48c. Handy Ammonia 2 for 15c¢. Brooms, good quality, 49c. ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS H Of Thomas McDermott, Deceased. |§ Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121 |# of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, | § 1014, notice is hereby given that all |§ creditors and others having "claims | against the estate of Thomas Me t Dermott, late of the Townshi i Cartwright, in the County of Dur on H Teamster, who died on or about the |} 9th day of April A.D. 1826, age; on or | before the 8rd day of June A. D. 1926, | § : : to send by post, pre-paid, to Harris |§ ; ¥ & Harris, Barristers, Port Perry, Ont. |§ 3 i Soolicitors for E. Maude Crosier, the | Administratrix of the Estate of the|H said -deceased their christian names and surnames, addresses and descrip- tions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of tHe security (if any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the said E. Maude Crosier will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as above re- quired, and the said E. Maude Crosier Lwill not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or Slaims . notice shall not have been received b; by Harris & Harris at the time of su distribution. Dated at Port Rasy: Ont., this 3rd day of May A.D. 192 HARRIS & HARRIS, Solrs. for Thos. McDermott Estate, Port Perry, Ont. tne GUY imp THE FARMER'S EDUCATION Prof. W. J. Bell, superintendent of the Kemptfille Agricultural College, has been discussing needed things in farming and among others "he says the Ontario farmer is prosperous in proportion to his ability to utilize the best methods of field and animal hus- bandry, and to apply approved busi- ness methods in the management of his business and in the sale of his produce. The successful farmer is educating his family in public, high and voca- tional 'schools, He realizes the ad- vantages these free institutions are in fitting his family, not only for a more successful business" career, but for a more useful citizenship. On the other hand, the farmer whose een} (Prem HAY FOR SALE NOTICE 3 i . . : ° % The First meeting of the Court of House Painting & Perera ae Revision of the Assessment Roll of ky 2 : the Township of Scugog for the year NOW is the time to book your order to have your ; 1926, will be held in the Town Hall, house painted and decorated. . Get in before the rush. PRI 'Seugog, on Saturday the: 29th day of : os wn tm iiin 5 Sil May, at one o'clock. All parties in- WwW . ) P 'terested please govern themselves all P ap ers that \ lease ] accordingly. Never before have we had such a fine lot of samples, THOMAS GRAHAM, at such prices, as they are this year. They are of the Township Clerk. Best Quality manufacture, and the price will surprise : A - you. Psa eet YO Pins 4A » 3a ; yao Srp Pri rom own "W. WARD 2 In the village of Prince Albert, six] PHONE 209 » PR . roomed frame house with attached PORT PERRY : P ainter & Decorator kitchen, half acre garden, small barn. Apply Rev, J. W, Bunner, Frankford, Ont, TuRede CHIROPRACTIC COMI N G The Drugless Road to Health Dr. F. E. Luke, Optometrist, 167 J. A. HETHERINGTON Yonge St., Toronto, may be consulted . = . CHIROPRACTOR about your eyes for glasses at A. J. The undersingéd has # smantity. of Monday, Wednesday and Friday |Davis' drug store, Port Perry, on from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, May 20th." timothy hay for sale. Phone 164 1-2, S. Musson, R.R.4, Port Perry. PORT PERRY PICTURE HOUSE Tocudy or neglected, is too frequently handi- capped for money, or he does not see the necessity of giving his children the advantage of even a fair public school education, and this handicap generally proves too great, and his children often drift to the city to be- come "hewers of wood and drawers || of water," or settle down to a mono- farm. oy rn MI tis wo hs SPRING RHYMES SE ing is here; ave no-fear; - That is why you feel a 80 queer. Winds do blow: Gardens grow; You can noy get out your (| 0e, i