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particularly on Barns and Outbuildings W L. Parrish Port Perry ar YN VARNI!S SHES & LACQUECS (A ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT BLACKSTOCK Blackstock United Church Sunday School will hold its anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, May 18th, and its annual celebration on Saturday, May 24th. Rev. A. L. Richards, of Whitby, speaks at the morning service, and Rev. R. T. Richards, of Port Perry, at the evening service. Special music at both services. On Saturday there will be the pro- gram of sports in the afternoon. In the evening supper serwed from 5 to 8 followed by an entertainment given by Ralph Gordon, Cartoonist, and the Greenbank Dramatic Club who will present their play "Sunny Jean." Admission, tea and concert, adults 60c, children 40. Tea or concert, adults 8b6e, children 25c. -- MYRTLE ELEVATOR All feeds reduced from $2. to $4.00 per ton. Fresh carload of oats, 60c. per bushel. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur, of Oshawa, on May 16th, 1930, a girl --Frances Louise. etree Qe NOTICE RE OPENING OF MARY STREET Notice is hereby given that the Council will take immediate steps to open Mary Street through to the Lake, and that all parties having buildings on this town property will be required to remove same at once. (Signed) E. H, PURDY, Clerk COURT OF REVISION Municipality of Port' Perry Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of at the Treasurer's Office, on Monday, June 2nd, 1930, at the hour of 8 p.m., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors or omissions in the Assessment Roll of the Village of Port Perry, for the year 1930. Parties interested will please gov- ern themselves accordingly. ----000---- SEAGRAVE (Continued from front page) Mr. Milton Stone has moved his saw mill down near Pontypool wheer he has a cut of logs to be sawn. w-- ------ Satisfied Customers Ss SATISFIED customers have been largely = responsible for the growth and prog- ress of this Bank for sixty years, Today, more than ever, we try to bring a human sympathy and an intimate Pod he bg The Rel ~ understanding into our daily business Dr. Kaiser Speaks on Budget Debate. The following extracts from Hans- ard appeared on pages 2356 and 2859 and were delivered by Dr. Kaiser dur- ing the Budget Debate, on May 19. "I understand the Minister of Fin- ance to say that he is willing to sub- mit this question to the tariff board, but T would like to know which end of that board he is going to select to "consider this question. This board is composed of one or two defeated Lib- eral candidates, and about sixteen em- J Ployees whose home address is given as Ottawa. That particular state of affairs does not require any particular explanation, but I notice there is one gentleman whose first name is Thomas --I wonder if he is named after me-- and whose surname' is King, whose "home address is given as Washington, Distriet of Columbia, United States of America. I do not know what that gentleman's duties are; unless they are to turn on the electric fan to waken up Deachman after he reads these badger 'proposals, but it would seem to me that a Canadian could be found to look after this work without having to go to Washington.] There are plenty of men around looking for positions, and { Then the consumption the Village of Port Perry, will be held! pounds in 1916 and in 1917, to 58,000, 000 pounds in 1918. normal, and in 1930 ten years up to 1920 previous fo the coming into power of this Sovernmen'; the duty paid on tea va $2.00 082. 4In the ten years du this ment was in charge of the affairs of this country the duty col-} lected was $26,882,981, or an increase' over the ten previous years. of ten times or 1,000 per cent. So it is near- ly time something was done to take the duty off tea. The average con- sumption of tea per head in Canada per annum is four pounds. The con- sumers saved, by this reduction of seven cents per pound, 28 cents per head per year, That is the total sav- ing to each inhabitant of Canada per year under the present proposal. Mr, POULIOT: That is not a ques- tion; it is a statement. Mr. Kaiser: I do not wonder at that remark from someoné who is in- capable of multiplying four by seven. Ar caffein in tea than in coffee? Mr. KAISER: You drink tea for r my hon.| Rn ge one year, then whiskey for one year, | 0 feel better on. 'Mr. POULIOT: As far as I 'can see, my hon. friend is not on the water 'wagon. Mr. KAISER: To continue with my statement, the saving to each individ- 'ual in Canada is one cent every 13 days. Mo. DUNNING: That ineludes al Be babies who do not drink tea. r. KAISER: May I put these a on Hansard without reading them? Some hon. member: Read it. Mr, KAISER: Perhdps the Mini- ster of Finance will consent to my putting it on Hansard. Mr.. POULIOT: I object. It is most interesting information and we Mr, POULIOT: Will my hon. friend, shall all be glad to hear it. Canada's Imports of Tea, and Duty Ccllected thereon: -- Years ending y Duty March 81st. \ Quantity Value Collected 1910 .. ou... uua he i... Ibs. 33,178,366 $ 5,347,854 $7,082 WIE iw vn de he 34,280,088 5,654,888 4,251 0120.0 as he 88,402,110 6,706,575 4,463 IB.x in as seh uo he: 40,906,085 6,843,620 4,236 1904 ou iy sane aie ee Lie IDB 87,638,390 6,649,716 5,506 MIB... ae he. 40,830.70 7,364,250 8,957 1916 Ln Ese, 2 40,655,980 7,271,900 7,981 1917.08 LL LLG he 87,654,808 7,954,786 4,952 1918... .oivy Ly oy uses vh a Ibe 58,338,010 13,718,427 165,648 1) LRN rE, Ta LT 3,798,724 11,801 1920.0, 0% Le vis, 32,535,560 8,336,163 2,832,305 1921, oo. LL al ae ,902 9,668,785 2,572,929 W928 0. 0, wl Bees iv IE, bo ip "9,182,008 2,914,002 1928 .. 0. Lo... oo... ths, 40,278,206 10,356,757 3,056,820 1924... .0 Lue i. a... Ibs. 39,725,669 12,504,104 2,804,036 P25... Tbe." 36,255,149 , 11,727,343 2,487,958 1926 0. .. o.oo .uev ao... he 37,878910 "12,188.046 2,567,496 1027 .. o.oo tuoe eu oo ol Ibs. 87,001,800 12,286,714 2,565,248) 1928... ov vv vv aa... Ibs. 38,658,494 12,310,414 2,648,008) 1929 0. cu vu vu vive as... Ibs. 89,425,956 11,752,521 2,670,801 1080 .. «oven vie wa uy L,I. 88,102,206 10,604,879 2,596,608 The many triends of Mrs. L. Scott will be pleased to hear that she is showing marked improvement, from ule treatments she is receiving in To- ronto. Mrs. Scott has been unable to walk for twenty-four years. Miss Aaelle wooldrigge entertained about twenty of her playmates at a birthday party at her home on .May buh, it being her ninth birthday. Une of our community's oldest resi- dents passed away on May 8th in the person of Mr. Archie MacLean, aged 80 years. ~The deceased had been in poor health for some time previous, and had been removéd to Lindsay Hospital where he underwent an oper- ation. Owing to his age and weak- ened condition he was unable to sur- vive. Funeral service was held on Monday, the "12th inst from Sonya Church, the rémains being interred in Wick Cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. James Harding, and Mr. and Mrs. J. McTaggart and daughter were visitors in Toronto on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. James London of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lu Somberges, Mr. Jack Mark has taken a position with a large plumbing concern in To- ronto. Jack will likely join up with some good ball team and make a real "comeback." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellingham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and son, of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Moon, Mrs. Roy Scott and family visited in Myrtle on wi COURT OF REVISION Municipality of the Township of 8CUGOG ; Notice is hereby given that a court of Revision of the Assessment Roll for the Township of Scugog will be 'held at the Township Hall, Scugog, on Saturday, May 81st, 1980, at 1 o'clock pm., to hear and determine the sev- eral complaints of errors or omisions in the Assessment Roll for the said All parties interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. THOMAS GRAHAM, Clerk. SPECIAL PRICES MENS SUITS and Overcoats EERE oa pn Soa gh whi you Township of Scugog for the year 1930. | PORK & BEANS, Medium size . TRL a er 2te. MAC'S COOKIES, per dozen ry eat ain tae Salsa var wa TDC FRAY BENTOS, No. 1tIn 1... oeerrern nw BBC STRAWBERRY JAM, 16.02. cooniiinnibininnieiinnn 20 " Fry's Cocoa, Yo Ib. tin 2lc DESSERT SEEDLESS RAISINS, ..............2 pkgs. for 25¢. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 12 02 ....... 5 eee iO BC ALYMER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Ly for 27c. RED & WHITE TEA ............c.......... 1 29. I's 57c. Quaker Corn Flakes, RED & WHITE COFFEE... ............ ~=¥5'8 206. 1's 63e. © ROYAL SALAD DRESSING .............. reese ale, GOLD MEDAL SARDINES .........00000vn.sen...2 for 29c. Red & White Naptha Soap, 5 bars 25¢ pkg. 8c. ; a Introductory Special, 1 bar Freé OLIVES, Stuffed, Picnic Size .......... Cea RT AB, CHOCOLATE COATED BISCUITS Ral senna ea a 25¢. PUFFED RICE per phe... oo re i 16a F. W. Brock & Son Phone 43 i "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" Port Perry Continuing a Short Time TO FINISH OUR MANY ORDERS Still Some Wonderful Bargains in Suits Very Special Values. $8 to $15 Reduction on Suits. Order at once. W. R. WILLAN MERCHANT TAILOR PORT PERRY Good Equipment Earns Good Returns Obsolete or worn out farm equip- ment levies a heavy charge on the "farmer's income. The Canadian Bank of Commerce is always ready to assist reputable farmers in the purchase of new equip- ment which will make for greater revenue to them. Ask the local manager to tell you about the service the Canadian Bank of Commerce places at the farmer's Rd ed ai Re Me Be Re pal, on 'his es Some wilh 8 sew et frum Gael awa. Mr. and Rosell Pollok and