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Loc Ofte, 5 MEN'S WOOL WORK SOX 3 prs. for 79c. CHILDREN'S COATS ginca 6 to 10 years. - Clearing at MEN'S HORSEHIDE MITTS Regular $1.26 Clearing at ........ 4 $1.99 $3.75 to $4.50 80c. - op SWEATERS MEN'S WHITE ALL WOOL Clearing at ......... 3 prs. for $1.00 BOYS' HEAVY BOOTS Sizes 2 to 5% Clearing at . $1.98" MEN'S WORK TROUSERS Special at .. $1.25 _ LITTLE GENTS' BOOTS | Sizes 8 to 10 Clearing at ......... $1.39 | PO MEN'S OVERALLS: Regular $1.95 Clearing at .....v:., $1 25 IAS. McKEE & SON J. A TH EIIN TON | Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 84 Wolverleigh Blvd.,, Toronto. { Phone Hargrave 0990 Ce IN PORT PERRY » Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9 to 10.30 a.m. PHONE 258 The Creamery - EE GLASSES Fitted Accurately F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Up-stairs; opposite Simpson's) Author of The Eyes in Modern Life. Specializing exclusively in muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses. --PHONE-- Disney Block OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Port Office.) 1616 1516 TIRE LIFE STRENGTHENED BY NEW CANADIAN RUBBER equally 'well known » Phone 49 1 Hospi ital ag Jonteol Preparations and a host lines. Further week's Star. SEE OUR WINDOWS. A. M. LAWRENCE Purest' "Household particulars on bills and in "Chain RED & WHITE Stores PINEAPPLES, 25c¢. GRAPEFRUIT, large size ...... OANGES, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen .... Fruits and Vegetables HEAD LETTUCE, 10c. «+. .29¢., 39c., and 49¢. ..4 for 25c¢. NEW CARROTS, 10c. bunch. NEW CABBAGE, "TOMATOES, BANANAS, LEMONS, ETC. Cottage Rolls . . Side Bacon 15c. Ib. 2 pounds for 25c. Back Bacon 19c¢. Ib. RADIO LICENSE FEES TO BE DOUBLED The annual license fee on radio re- ceiving sets will be increased from April 1 from $1 to $2 per year, Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine, announced. The increase is expected to bring the annual revenue to nearly $1,600,000. "The last census indicated slightly less than 600,000 radio sets in opera- tion. It was believed, however, that PROCESS With changed driving conditions and the many ad in tive | a rig engineering having a decided effect upon tire construction, a new develop- ment is announced by Gutta Percha and Rubber, Limited, and is now beirg introduced throughout Canada after a three-year test program carried out under every form of driving condition. The new development consists of building in, between the layers of coarse fabric, broad pads of pure gum rubber, which absorbs the friction be- tween the layers of the tire. They 1S PAYING 26c., 24c., and 21c., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending .your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors. W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pm. Office over Nelson's Store. road shocks and stone bruises so that the cords are. not damaged. This is known as the Gum Cushioning feature. The Gum Cushion and Resisto tread features of the new tire sponsored by this Canadian company, should pro- vide for the requirements of the modern automobile. enforcement of the license requirements would disclose a greater number. The Minister said the regu- lations would now be strictly enforced 80 ag to make certain that every user of a receiving set will pay his fee. The Minister also stated that an increase in the license fees for com- mercial broadcasting stations, on a graded basis, was under consideration. lM MAW 5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA The new edition of "5000 Facts About Canada," for 1932, will be wel- comed by the public, as it contains a wealth of new data, including the lat- est census returns of cities and towns over 10,000 popuation. The compiler, Frank Yeigh, the well known Cana- dian author and publicist, meets a long felt want in this annual compendium of Canadian facts, truly "the Domin- ion in a Nutshell," that has a world- EXTRA VALUE... GUTTA PERCHA TIRE In This Af No Extra GUM CUSHIONS An Extra Value Cushions of pure gum rubber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a "bearing" that reduces fric- tion and wear at these points as effec tively as ball bearings do in machinery. OMPART: Gutta Percha Tire t -- to i J id wn s the ghey you EXTRA VALUE. tires the battering shocks of the road are pound- ing away on the cord fabric until it eventually breaks these shocks oF sor fabric gum rubber built in between the 1a In Gutta Percha Tires The cord fabric , more for Gum Cushions-- impregnated cord fabric --go on down the list-- Gutta Percha Tires have everything other Sther good tires have -- PLUS GUM CUSHIONS. difference--there's where Gutta Percha Tires at no extra cost when you buy Gutta GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED, Head Office, TORONTO . Branches froin Coat to Goat: ¢ : am Cost . with any tire -- point b earing tread ny wide, sons ly down, are absorbed : is shielded---its ae td mmpgeng. Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING - EX GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Parry. wide circulation. Fifty eipters' deal with every phase of our national life in the most concrete form, giving a vivid impression of the progress or otherwise of the country. There is much to hearten the reader in its con- tents, in the striking contrasts made with previous years and chiefly when measured by 1900, showing a marked degree of progress in spite of seasonal fluctuations. The Facts in fact act as a wholesome tonic. Copies may be had at 36 cents each, or three for a Jollar from the Canadian Facts Pub. Co., 588 Huron St., Toronto, or through newsdealers. PATTER Dolly was just home after her first day at school. "Well, darling," asked her mother, "what did they teach you?" "Not much," replied the child. "I've got to go again." . "Dear teacher," wrote an indignant mother, "you must not whack my Tommy. He is a delicate child and isn't used to it. At home we never hit him except in self-defence." "Mother, was that policeman ever a baby?" "Yes, dear." "Oh, Mother, I'd love to see a baby policeman!" What are the best ten years of a woman's life ? Between 28 and 30. "I'm afraid I'll have to raise your rent." "I wish you would; I'm sure I can't raise it." ? | M Mr. Herbert Baker, Sunderland. A 15 to April 12.00 per 100 ' 2 Tig Raines one 189 r 4 apr | Apply to Mrs. F. Franklin, Phone 2 'Canadian _ girl 17, worth $20,000; 0002, | awa for Summer Cottage. Apply to BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Bred-to-lay Barred Rock Baby Chicks: April 16 to April 30, $11.00 per 100 May Chicks .......... $9.00 per '100 June Chicks ..........$8.00 per 100 . 10 chicks free with ev hundred booked before May 1st. Discount on orders of 500 or more. Hatches every week SPECIAL--Barred Rock Baby Chicks from pedigreed stock, hatched from obtained direct from the farm of pril 1 to April 15--$15.00 per 100. BRED-TO-LAY BARRED ROCK EGGS FOR HATCHING 176], Port Perry, ag] WOULD YOU MARRY Widow 86, $40,000; Widow 42, $70,- Photos-deseriptions free. Mrs. Warn, 8377 W. 4th St. Los Angeles, Calif. : mar31 \ --- FOR EXCHANGE Equity in six roomed house in Osh- Wm. Taylor, 110 Church St., Phone Oshawa 2641w. Classic Shoes for Ladies Smart, new styles in Security arch, combination Biting shoes, SEAGRAVE Special Easter 'services were ob- served in the United Church on Sun- day. At Sunday School, which was held at 11 a.m., there was eighty-seven in attendance with the Supt., Mr. J. Mark, in charge. Mrs. Jas. Harding and Miss Ila Moon were heard in a pleasing vocal duet, "He Was Nailed 'to the Cross", and to which the Supt. spoke a few inspiring remarks that were worth while remembering. The evening service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Green, who delivered a splendid Easter message to all. Mrs. J. Harding delighted the con- gregation with a pleasing solo and the choir rendered two nice anthems. The services throughout were much en- joyed, Owing to the bad roads and so much illness in the community, the Egg Social on Monday evening was can- celled. We are glad to report several who have been on the sick list are improv- ing in health. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hard- ing, on Monday afternoon, was the scene of a happy gathering of ladies, when the latter's mother, Mrs. Frank Heatley, was the guest of honour at a birthday party. The afternoon was spent in music, the singing of old-time hymps and songs, and a button-hole contest was carried out in which Mrs. C. W. Moon and Mrs. W. Frise were the winners. A most bountiful re- past was served at 6 p.m. The birth- day cake, with its 656 candles, made a beautiful table decoration. During the supper hour all had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Heatley's birthday announced over the radio. She was also the recipient of some very useful and pretty gifts, A pleasant time was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Albert Shunk, whose death occurred at her residence in Prince Albert on Sunday evening last. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and relatives. Miss Viola Wilson of Fenelon Falls, will not resume her duties as teacher of our school, and left for her home on Friday. Miss Graham of Fenelon Falls, will take the school after Easter holidays. We wish her success. Miss Alma Frise, of Gamebridge, and Miss Una Sleep, Pleasant Point, are spending the holidays at their re- spective homes here. Miss Vera Tanner ,who has spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. A, Tanner, has returned to her duties in Toronto. Miss Jean Wallace, of Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Wool- dridge. Mr, John Mark is attending the School Trustees' and Ratepayers' As- sociation Convention in Toronto this week. Mrs. Hill of Layton and Mrs. J. Snooks, of Sonya, attended the birth- day party at the home of Mrs. J. Harding, on Monday afternoon. GREENBANK At the United Church, Greenbank, next Sunday , the Sacr t of the Lord's Supper will admini- stered. At the e ce the Men's Choir will be in charge of the service of song. Dr. Chenoweth, of Toronto, will give an illustrated ad- dress on the Eastern situation. three eyelet lace, and strap, very comfortable Cicer va 34.95 ' Men's Oxfords . MEN'S OXFORDS, with clicker heels, good quality ......$2.98 MEN'S OXFORDS, black, made of good quality calf skin, oak tan sole:leather, in. E and DD 1ast8 ,..........iveeiinnia $4.36 a el rl AEA Ee Ol ll l lel LL tL UTICA Miss Jean Miller is home for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson with Mr. and Mrs. Somerville, on Tuesday. Messrs. H. Kerry and A. Johns at- tended an Oddfellows' banquet at To- ronto on Saturday night. Church service at 7.30 at the United Church next Sunday evening, Sunday School at the usual hour. Everybody come. Mr. Harvey Gibson has hired with Mr. Herman Kerry for the summer. Mrs. Gibner and Miss Audrey Spragg in Toronto this week. Mr. Geo. Welch with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, on Sunday. Lloyd Payne is spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Ivan: Spencer, at Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer attended the funeral of the late Mr. Gilbert, at Oshawa, on Saturday. Mr. Russell Lane is busy these days moving to the Prentice farm on the 8th Concession; and Mr, Robert Day is moving to the Taylor homestead at High Point. Miss Hannah Smith of Epsom, passed away at her home on Tuesday night. The funeral will take place at Utica on Friday afternoon at the United Cemetery. Service at the Church. Miss Rheba Christie has taken a position at Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ackney and child- ren in Toronto on Tuesday. Dennis Steer had his tonsils re- moved at the Port Perry Hospital last Saturday. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Frame dwelling on John St., Port Perry, formerly occupied by Gordon Sweetman (known as the H. Lucas property), apply to Wesley Boynton, Port Perry. apr 7 A wealthy society lady had just en- gaged a new maid and was instructing her. "At dinner, Mary," she explained "you must remember always to serve from the left and take the plates from the right. Is that clear?" "Yes, ma'am," answered the girl condescendingly. "What's the matter, superstitious or something 7" "Drink," said the Irish preacher, "is the greatest curse of the country. It makes yer quarrel with yer neigh- bors. It makes yer shoot at yer land- lord; and it makes yer miss him. A golf professional, hired by a big department store to give golf lessons, was approached by two women. "Do you wish to learn to play golf, madam ?" he asked one. "Oh, no," she said, "it's my friend who wants to learn. I learned yester- day." Let other navies tag their ships with such awe-inspiring cognomens as "Dauntless," "Scorpion" and '"Ter- ror", The United States Navy simply christens its newest cruiser Chicago and lets it go at that. Son in college was applying: pres- sure for more money from home. "I cannot understand why you call your- self a kind father," he wrote, "when you haven't sent me a cheque in three weeks. What kind of kindness do you call that?"