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/ F Guard . Wood is the settler's winter harvest. 'land is cleared he may stillobtain employment inthe 3 0 care with fire, the wise settler protects his own living. ; Issued by authority of Charles Minister' Suan, SETTLERS your Slash ees] When his own Suit.. . You will be pleased ma MERCHANT TAILOR PRINCE ALBERT The Misses Holman and friends of Toronto spent a pleasant week-end at their home here. . 'Miss Murphy, R.N. Toronto, is the guest of her brother, Mr. H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and son Leslie, Mrs. Hall and Mr. J. Douglas, motored from Toronto and spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ettey. Mrs. G. Watson, Toronto, visited her sister Mrs, John Warren, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Whittle, of Whitby, called on their cousins, the Misses Tewkesbury, last Wednesday. '* WHY NOT A DIFFERENT PLACE THIS SUMMER? Spend your Holidays on Goorgien Bay. Ida in Georgian Bay--they seem _to be all over the map and no two are alike, ~~ ° A Your can spend 'a great holiday in this district. There are hotels and boarding houses on the larger islands ~--there rates are reasonable--plenty of real outdoor fun--ténnis, swim- ming, sailing and canoeing. Bass fishing is the real sport up here, though, and maskinonge are frequent- Ay taken. Anglers come back year after year, Ee ~ Get the descriptive booklet "30,000 Islands of the Georgian Bay." Any agent of the Canadian National Rail- iy 5 Ss MYRTLE: TR : Congratulations to Mr. Andrew Lawrence, who received his degree at the College of Pharmacy, Toronto, Mrs, Geo. Williams returned from on Saturday where she has Bateman and Mr. Frank Briggs, in the death of their sister Mrs. Brown, of Toronto. with Whitby friends. Mrs. Todd has been visiting her sister Mrs. Webster, of Uxbridge. Mrs, Albert Moore, of 'Whitby, has moved into the housk on 'the Bright farm, south of the village. ; BY MYRTLE STATION Mrs. R. Chisholm was in Toronto last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs, D. Brown, who was a sister of Mrs. Bateman and Mr. F. Briggs. "The Ladies' Aid are holding a Thimble Tea next Tuesday afternoon, June 11, at the home of Mrs. L. Tor- diff. During the afternoon grand- mothers of the Aid will give a pro- gram of choruses, readings, solos, etc. Do not fail to attend this tea. The Young People's League closed their meetings last Tuesday night and outdoor sports during the R. Bright, motored to Belleville over the week end. FHT Mr. and Mrs. Pilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, were in Toronto, the first Miss M. Hawley nas been visiting | attempt | sult was no surprise. The girls played Mrs. Bates who has been very ill for months is much improved in health and fs able to be around again. * Miss' Etta Smith spent the holiday at her home here. [© Mrs, W. Wanamaker, of Oshawa, visited her sons Messrs. H. and S. Hope, over the week end. Mrs, T. Miller and daughters Miss Elva and Mrs. Fulton ,also Mrs, Grace Th tored from T to last Wednesday to attend the Ladies' Aid held at the home of their sister Mrs. Shunk. 4 > Mr. and Mrs, Porteous and Miss Erma, who were in Stouffville with friends during the winter, have re- turned to their home here. As usual the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid held at the home of Mrs. A. Shunk, was well attended nearly thirty ladies being present. Al- though the weather was very hot and sultry a delightfully sociable after- noon was enjoyed by all. ° The Public School girls of Port Perry, came to Prince Albert on Mon- day afternoon and played the Prince Albert school girls at a game of soft ball, the game beifig played in Mr: McCrae's field with Mr. Grant Jeffrey as referee. The score was very much in favour of the visitors, but as this is the first year for the local girls to anything in this line, the re- well considering how little practice they have had. lp CONVENTION OF W.C.T.U. HELD IN TRINITY CHURCH The 84th annual convention of the Ontario and Durham county branches | of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at Bowmanville on | May 28th, in Trinity Church, with )W ABOUT A SUMMER SUIT? Now that the weather is warmer, you will need a lighter when you see our showing of : and we can made you a fit you will be proud of. We also have a nice line of staple Blues, Blacks and Greys. DRY CLAENING AND PRESSING DONE W. R. WILLAN ORE Port Perry PORT PERRY large number of members of the dif-, | ferent branches in these two counties being preesent. The morning session started at 10 § a.m. with a ting of the tive. The conference was then opened by' + READY-TO-WEAR ALL COATS IN STOCK SHARPLY REDUCED. Beautiful Tricotine Coats. good style, nicely 'trimmed, mole collars, in Black, Navy and Sand, that were $25. and $27.50, Beautiful Dresses in snappy styles, from New York and Canadian style creators, in crepes, celanese and printed fabrics. Something new and different. Specially Priced at $3.50 to $9.95 On Sale at $19.95 MILLINERY Recent shipment from the latest Fashion tres enables us bring to you newer Ideas, ALL HATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. terial. DRESS MATERIALS for SUMMER DRESSES . Lovely Printed Silk Rayons in Dress Lengths. FLOWERED AND PLAIN PIQUE, for making separate dresses or ensembles, beautiful quality, pretty patterns, colors Mauve, Blue, Green, Rose and White. Per yd. $1.25 PER YARD 49c. ~~ PRINTED FOULARDS which make up very prettily in dresses. A good range of patterns and shades to choose from. 49c. COTTON BROADCLOTH in plain shades...A nice woven ma- Colors Yellow, Rose, Blue, Pink, Sand, Peach and White. PER YARD 39¢c. the president, Mrs. Robertson, of Osh- awa. The minutes of the executive were then given. Reports of all the superintendents were next presented. The report of the corresponding secre- tary and the treasurer's report were then given. Mrs. Walker, of Port Perry, brought the morning session to a close with a short prayer. Luncheon was served in the church by the Bowmanville Union, This is the first year that the Bowmanville Union has operated 'since they dis- banded several years ago. Mrs. Sle- mon, the President, is the cause of much of their activity. Pins Presented. The afternoon session was opened with devotional exercises and mem- orial service. During the last year four of the active members of these county branches have been called by death, Mrs, Trull, 82 yéars old, who was one of the founders ini the Oshawa district, was remembered in death by a short memorial prayer by Mrs. Stalter. Mrs. Toole, ex-president of the Bowmanville union was presented with a life membership pin and Mrs. Payne of Oshawa was presented with a pin for having secured 'thirty mem- bers for the W.C.T.U. The election of officers was preceded "by the roll call by Mrs. Warde, of Toronto. The officers elected for the coming year are: Honorary Presidents, Mrs, E. Starr, of Whitby; Mrs. A, J. Stalter, of Or President. , . Ge ¢ Jackson, of Port Perry; vice president, Mrs. R. Stillwell, Uxbridge; corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Geo, Davey, of Port Perry; recording secretary, Mrs. R. Wright, of Oshawa; treas., Mrs, Peters, of Bowmanville; Y. and L.T.L. secretary, Mrs, R. J, Robertson, of Oshawa. : 1 While the election of officers was taldng place, Mrs. Palmer, of Bow- manville, sang a solo and . talks by members given. ! Mrs, Stillwell, of Uxbridge, gave a re- port of the resolutions adopted. Mrs. Farmer, of Port Perry, ¢ po very in ng "adds on. "The Women Voters." The 'theme of her talk was for the women who voted to "TRY OUR _ 1927 Touring, good condition $400.00 1927 Landeau Sedan $600.00 1927 Coupe $500.00 Ford Tudor $150.00 THE heavy volume of spring deliveries of the Out- standing Chevrolet has left us with more than our normal stock of Good Used Cars, And we want to keep them moving. So we've priced all these Used Cars for quick clearance. We've checked them over closely to make sure they are in goad condition. Now we want you to check them over to assure yourself of their amazing value. Come in early. You may not got such cars at such prices for many a long day. Uc.s-6-290 BEARE BROS. Port Perry, Ont. Mrs. Warde, "and we should try our best to get the support of it. Min- isters and church workers should be "| approached to try and get them to cu- operate with us. School teachers should be asked to help us as they have such an influence over children. No women's organizations has as many branches throughout the domi- | awa this June. \ Mrs. Kalleneer then gave a report of the work being done in Bramptos. Supper was also" served in the church by the members of the Bow- manville Union, and was followed by several musical numbers. Mrs, Col- well sang several solos. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Dudley gave an number. Mrs. Adams gave several