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® R from Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks. B50c. per setting of 13. Apply to Mrs. F. Franklin, Port Perry, Phone 176J. eeeppp tee AUCTION SALE Mrs. Wagner is holding an auction sale of household furniture at her residence, Port Perry, on Saturday, May 17th. This is a large offering of household good and is a chance to get goods at your own price. Sale at One 0'Clock. Geo. Jackson & Son., Auctioneers. een (YQ rr. FOR SALE ; Electric Light Fixtures, almost new, including bulbs for six roomed house. Half price. Apply to R. G. Doubt, 108 Havelock St., Toronto, or to R. B. Smallman, Port Perry. mlb -- (es * © TRACTOR DISC FOR SALE 8 feet double-disc harrow, all metal, in good order, $30. Can be seen in my orchard. H. C. Nasmith, Port Perry. < m22 a (Of FOR SALE : Seed Potatoes and Fall Wheat. Apply to F. W. Bradley, phone 209, Port Perry. 1 we ES Trucking & Cartag Satisfactory service--Reasonable rates on long or short hauls. Special rates for stoek. JOHN H. RAHM, - BLACKSTOCK, Phone--Port Perry 191 r 2-8 rire J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 84 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto «= Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m; Phone 258 eee (renin PROPERTY FOR SALE Twenty-five hundred buys a nice home, all conveniences, on & good street, nicely located and beautiful grounds. See Wesley Boynton, Port Perry. N 5 i Motorist--is there any speed. law here? 2 Native--Naw, you fellers.gan't get through here any too fast or us. F f i BE iH ii : were guests of the evening. The fol- lowing programme was presented: Solo by Wm. Beldon, of Oakwood, music by the orchestra, Sailors' dance, by four girls, reading by Miss Mary Cornell, solo by Mr. W. J. Yeo, read- ing by Miss Cornell, solo by Mrs. Belt, piano solo by Miss Webster. - A pre- sentation of Veteran's Jewels was made by Mr. A. E. Anderson, P.G.M. He also presented a beautiful rocker chair to Mr. Isaac McKee, who intends 'making Peterboro his home in the near future. © Mr. MoeKee will be greatly missed by the Lodge, as well as the community, A good evening was brought to a close by the serving of refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short visited with Woodville friends recently. Messrs. Ross Goodhand, Herman | Osborne, motored to Little + Britain, on Thursday night. Te Several took in the dance at Oak- wood on Thursday night. Mr. Wilfred Kitson spent Wednes- day night with Mr. Owen Sweetman. Miss Margaret Kitson is spending a few days at Oshawa. Several from the sestion have been fishing for mudcats. They have been biting very good. Miss Kathleen Fisher is home from Toronto for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Betr McTaggart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McTaggart and children, also Mrs, Lunney, of Sonya, spent Saturday evening in Lindsay. : . Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers and Mr. Carman Rogers spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Lakefield and Stoney Lake. o | Miss 'Maxwell, of Beaverton, is spending a few days with Mrs. Ida Maywell. Mrs. James of Lindsay, spent Sun- day with Mr. Norman Osborne and family. ° . We extend our hearty congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. A, Varcoe, of Lindsay, on their recent marriage. Mrs, Lunney, of Sonya, spent Sun- day with her daughter, Mrs. William McTaggart. A ber from this vicinity ed to Lindsay on Wednesday and Thursday night, to see "Sunny Side Up." at the Academy. Mrs. Albért Henderson, of Little I spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Stuart Hall. Miss Hazel Bradburn, of Janetville, pent Sunday with Mrs. Fred West- he vd ern. 3 < Special Mothers' Day services were held at Zion on Sunday. The choir rendered special music under the management of the new leader Mr. "| Wilfred Kitson. The choir sang "My Mothers' Old Bible" and Miss Ellen "My Mother's Prayer." Readings were given by Mrs. Norman Jacobs and Miss Helen Jacobs, and Miss Helen- Thornton. g Thy Father and Thy STOCK s. | Mrs. Luther Mountjoy; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Russell Mountjoy; Sec.-Treas., 1 © | Mrs. 'A. L. Bailey. «= The program was in charge of |e . Mr. Green gave a very inter-} address taking fo rhis sub- group 12, with Mrs. S. Swain as con- venor and consisted of a piano solo by Miss Lila Hooey and a paper by Miss Margaret Swain. Votes of thanks were tendered Miss Esther Strong the~retiring secretary for her | splendid work of the past two years and to Mrs, Swain for her hospitality Lunch was served by the group in charge. ' Miss Mabel VanCamp entertained a number of friends to tea on Monday evening in honour of her birthday. Services in St. John's Church on 'Sunday next will be taken by the new rector Rev. Mr. Whittaker, formerly of Penetanguishene. The May meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church will be held in the School room of the church on Friday evening of this week. The Port Perry, Cadmus and Nestleton branches are expected to be present and help with the pro- gram, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lambe, of Man- chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambe and family, of Lindsay, visited with Mr, and Mrs. T. Smith, on Sun- day. Miss Gladys Dodsley was with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodsley, of Scugog, on Sunday. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, both morning and evening," On Saturday the 24th of May, there will be sports in the afternoon followed by tea and concert, LAKESHORE HIGHWAY NOT FEASIBLE, DELEGATION IS TOLD BY HON. G. 8S. HENRY. Toronto, May 13th.--Hon. Geo. S. Henry,. Minister of Highways, told a deputation representing all-the muni- cipalities along the lakeshore from Toronto to Oshawa, which waited up- "on him at the Parliament Buildings this morning, that his department would consider the widening of the Kingston highway from Toronto to Oshawa. The minister pointed out that his first consideration would be the widening of that portion of the highway from Toronto to Westhill, where the street car tracks end, La- ter the widening of the highway to Oshawa would be considered as the traffic congestion increased. The min- ister made it plain, however, that no action along this line could be taken this year. He did say, however, that consideration might be given next year to the project. The deputation was told by the Minister that in his opinion the Lake- shore highway, duplicating the King- ston highway, from Toronto to Osh- awa, was not feasible, owing to many difficulties in the way. Mayor 'Mitchell of Oshawa asked the Minister of the Highways Depart- ment had any policy with regard to relieving congestion on the Kingston highway. * The minister replied that until the people driving motor cars learned to travel on alternate routes, particular- ly on Sundays and holidays, they would have to put up with the con- g on the highways. He added further that if people continue to take only the one road and not use alter- nate routes in and around Toronto, there was no hope of relieving the traffic congestion. '_ He pointed out that on Sundays three-quarters of the motor car own- 'ers of Toronto wanted to use their cars because they could not do so on any other day and this was bound to 'create traffic congestion which a se- cond road, paralled to the present one would not, in his opinion, relieve. The minister told the deputation, which was introduced by Mayor Bow: man of Whitby, that in considering a program 'of widening he favored a 40 +4 traffic could travel either way. Oshawa was represented by Mayor 'Mitchell and Alderman Geo. Hart, and Thomas Knox. ~~ ree OO PARENTS ASK IS COLLEGE, DEGREE WORTH WHILE (Owen Sound Sun-Times) 'There are-hundreds of thousands question: "Of what use is a 0 ¢ 97 writes Olive Robert college They turn to parents whose feet highway so that two lines of |* of, parents who are bewildered by|| z F that last year that broke the camel's back and necessitated the mortgage on the old house. Well--very likely it can't be settled ever know the intrinsic value of a B.A. But I'm here to say, and I hope that I do not discourage too many parents, that whatever the reason may be the college degree does count: It counts entirely too much to my way of thinking, but count it does, if for no other reason than the one given in this little episode. A girl I know graduated from a good preparator school then she went to a good college for two years, specializing in art, decorating, study of fabrics and color. She applied for a job at a decorat- ing concern and asked to be given a chance for any small pay they would give her. "Have you a degree?" she was asked. No--but, she explained her qualifications. "Then why should we employ you when we can get any number of girls with them?" she was asked. Another girl I know went to three places to look for.a job. In every case the first question asked her was, "Are you a graduate? Have you a degree?" It looks as though the country had gone "degree" crazy. Now lest this look too discouraging to parents struggling to do their best to educate their children, I'll say this for colleges. They are increasing the chances every year for boys and girls to earn their own way through. One icties of outside work to its boys and about a third that many to its girl students. And scholarships for free tuition are multiplying each year. "These are competitive and go to the worthiest ones: of two years. The diploma from a good business school or vocational- training school often carries as much weight as a college signature. And of course there are many institutions that take high school students: and | train them themselves even with small pay as they go along until they are finished specialists in their line. There is one more thing to be con- sidered. I believe parents need to start early to shape definitely the training of their children to some particular field. It is a day not only of degrees but of specialists. ea) iin MIXED CELEBRITIES Mrs. Smith--This ere fellow thinks he can sing like Caruso. Mrs. Brown--Well, they do say as 'ow Caruso 'ad a beautiful voice, but 'ow could they know with "im stranded on that,island with nobody but Friday to 'ear 'im. --Tid Bits Two Houses at Prince Albert are Destroyed by Fire Both a Total Loss Mrs. Wallace Butt and Mrs. Jas. Warren, of Oshawa, were at Mrs. Warren's home here last week. Tt was falsely rumoured that this place was sold. Also the report that Miss Sprague's home was sold was also in- correct as the deal failed to material- ize. Week end visitors were--Mrs. W. Wanamaker, with Messrs. H. and S. Hope; Reeve and Mrs. Till, of Green- bank, with Mr. Geo. Bond; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb, of Newmarket, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith; and Mr, and Mrs. Spratt, of Oshawa, with Mrs. Bickel. The death of Mrs. 'Angus Kirby at the Port Perry Hospital last week came as a shock to his many friends. He was buried on Sunday from the home of his sister Mrs. F. Vickery in the family plot in the Pine Grove Cemetery.He leaves to mourn his loss, one sister, Mrs. F. Vickery, and one brother Mr. Jas. Kirby, of this village. i 1h i i 3 1 gf Ef Es f i 8 -- just like that. Probably no one will] Moreover there are short courses - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith visited with | Dress of each pattern. Polka Dot Dress this summer. Priced at 75c., designs at only 50c. and 75c¢. per yard. and Lace Collars and Cuffs Sets, and Lace Vestees, to touch up that old dress. The very newest will 50c. to $2.95. a $1.00 pair can be had in all styles. styles, in shades of Birch, Green, Mauve, Blue, Black, Moderately priced at $6.95 per suit. Fugi Silk Blouses Neatly made in shades of Sand and White. of Fugi, priced at $3.00 and $3.25. SUTCLIFFE & SONS SUTCLIF 246 Phone $1.19 and $1.25 yard, Fancy Printed and Dimity Voiles in Dress Lengths. Only one dress of each pattern and shade. Pretty Fancy Printed Pique and Broadcloth the newest designs and patterns at only 45¢. and 69¢. per yard. Charming Styles in New Neckwear You will be delighted with these new creations of Pique, Georgette to wear with suits of be found in these a The Bernberg Full Fashioned Silk Hose A most unusual value sold exclusively at this store. We are featur- ing this outstanding quality in an extensive range of new shades that Fancy point heels, re-inforced soles, heel and toe. SPECIAL AT $1.00 per pair, New Knitted Suits Just received a shipment of all Knitted Suits, in pullover and coat and Black and White. Sleeveless, good quality Port ~ SUTCLIFFE & SONS - Fancy and Polka Dot Rayons, in 4 yard dress lengths. Just one Your wardrobe will not be complete without a Perry university I know of offers 76 var- r (x (aN ESN ji RIB-R( THE ORIGINAL NEW STYLE ROOFING RIB-ROLL Galvanized Roofing has been so successful that tens of thousands of farmers now have it on the roofs of their buildings. There has not been a single complaint. RIB-ROLL safeguards crops, protects stock and enhances property values, It is fire-proof, water-tight and truly e. Permanent, economical, easy to lay on any roof, keeps out damp- hess which induces spontaneous combus- tion. Be sure to get the one and origi RIB-ROLL--the roof with the seven ribs and a nail every five inches. Free sample » IN Look for this Brand on every roofing sheet you buy. PRESTON LED-HED NAILS Best for Metal Roofing on request. PRESTON VENTILA- [ad is used on the head of LED- TORS PREVENT HED NAILS to seal the nail- SN Hay hole, thus making the roof water- STION proof and weather-tight. PRES- Spontaneous combustion is TON LED-HED NAILS do constant to crops, k stock od re fs iste away with sem washers) ho P wi threading, punching, etc. Ventilators for roof, sdjuse. lead can't come off. No other able ads wall windows And nail serves so well in laying metal ee wore, aif and assure roofing. They can be in ventilation. Built to cold weather with mitts on. on prery on: Millions are being used. Write for free samples of athe ideal PRESTON BARN roofing combination -- RIB- DOOR HARDWARE ROLL and PRESTON LED- No other door hardware can equal HED Hinges ott gout Hato hoot f barn oo tjosabis wp and down, and SOME OF OUR wn wd ge PRODUCTS Write for this ' Bams". We offer it to you free. ily worth §3.00 to you. Butter Fat. ing your cream to the Surgical Medical - We can sell your Farm 1516 PHONE | | NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Estate of Matthew McMinn, Retired Farmer, Deceased. R. 8S. 0., 1927, Chapter 150, Sec. 51. All persons having claims against the estate of Matthew McMinn, late of the Township of Cartwright in the County of Durham, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of March, 1930, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned " claims. filed. may 4 ik Glurge Pordor' John Wright The Creamery IS PAYING 36c., 34c., and 8lec. for You can save labor and make more money by send- PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors PORT PERRY HOSPITAL Maternity MISS M. FISHER, __Reg.Nurse in charge W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 6 pm. Office over McKee's Shoe Store. We can get you city property for Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Cure and Eye Strain. Disney Block. OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Post Office) s on or before the 1st day of June, 1930, full particulars of their Immediately after said date the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed amongst those entitled there- to having regard only to claims so Dated at Blackstock, April 20th, 1930. | REAL ESTATE your farm. No sale no charge. Buyers waiting. J Sent full particulars in first letter ih To Disney Real Estate, Oshawa. 00 . a i # fi b omelrist A EYESIGHT SPECIALIST i Author of « The Eyes in Modern Life iY ¥ Executors.