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Ye riot visited Sisko vasings of our. ¥ . "SAVE MONEY Here a are a few Sample Bargains there are many others MEN'S BLACK 'BLUCHER | OXFORDS, all sizes. 2.98 BOYS' HEAVY EVERYDAY e ck and brown. Siren 3 to 5 $1.98 MEN'S BLACK BLUCHER MEN'S GOOD WEIGHT Some, with red $1.25 MEN'S FULL GRAIN LEATHER WORK BOOTS, outside counters, leather ss $249 | BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS, Black and 'Brown Blucher style. Special : $2.59 J AS. McKEE & SON PVR RE omelris EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of 4 The Eyes in Modern Life. Specializing exclusively in muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses. ~--PHONE-- Disney Block OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Port Office.) SPECIAL PRICES ON MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats 1616 1616 'W. T. Rodman Mer t Tailor OverTel. Office Port Perry Ww. A -- DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 5 pm. Office oyer Nelson's Store. The Creamery IS PAYING 25c., 24c., and 21c., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOCDE & BON, Proprietors. \ By C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. Copyright 1927 THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE PART 11 Yet when we consider how simple --s0 simple in fact, to be classed as mere excuses, because, if properly analized, more than 75 per cent. of those classed as minor ills, such as eyestrain and headaches, if given at- tention in their early stages, will re- spond to correction. Nervousness and irritability are often found to be due to eyestrain, | and under continued strain where de- HETHERINGTON] fects exist, the condition becomes more aggravated and increases rather than diminishes, causing discomfort as well as impaired vision, and im- | paired vision in some of these cases Cora daughter of Mr. 'Christie, to Ernest Gunyou, => Mr. and Mrs. Gunyou, of Pleased to report Mrs, H. Wis is mproving nicely, | The play "Sunshine Lane" which was postponed last week on account of bad roads, will be presented on Friday evening, April 29th. Sorry to report Rev. J. Denny is not gaining as fast as his 'many friends would like to see him, Mrs. Wm. Philp visiting Mrs. E. Kendall, on Monday. Miss A. Miller home from Toronto over the week end. Sorry to report the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Clark was badly scalded with hot milk last Saturday. The little fellow is in the Sick Child- ren's Hospital, Toronto, where every- thing possible is being done. etl PIA PASTOR FORGIVEN BY PRESBYTERY (Toronto Globe) Confessing and apologizing for writing an anonymous letter to the Recording Steward of Glebe Road | United Church, Toronto, concerning Rev. E. Harston, of Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa, Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, 'of King Street United Church, Osh- awa, appeared before a special meet- "ing of the Oshawa Présbytery in| Whitby United Church Tabernacle on April 16th, Although members of the press were excluded, the following statement was made at the close of the meeting by Rev. P. L. Jull, Secre- tary. "That no action be taken under Section 143 of the Manual, and, having heatd the statement of Rev. C. E. Cragg as to his having written an anonymous letter, we can but deplore and condemn his act. We note the evident sincerity and genuineness of his confession, and can assure him that, in view of his present attitude, he retains the good-will of his brethren of the Presbytery." : "Mr. Cragg sought the meeting himself and came and made a con- fession on his own free will, so there is no charge to be laid against him," Rev. Thomas Wallace, Chairman of the Presbytery explained. Public interest in the case has been intense in Oshawa and vieinity since the public apology of Rev. Mr. Cragg was printed last week. Myrtle Station Miss Evelyn Massey, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilkey. Miss Massey called on friends at Greenbank also, bidding her many friends here good-bye, prior to her sailing on the 29th for her home in England, where she will be paying an extended visit. : We extend our sympathy to Mrs. J. E. Beacock, in the loss of her brother, General John Hughes, of Bowmanville, who was buried last Saturday at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, of Toronto, with Mrs, Beacock attend- ed the funeral which was. military, and also attended by the Mason and Orange Lodges, of which he was a highly esteemed member. The fun- eral procession was over two miles in length. Mrs. T. R. Price made a business trip to Toronto last Saturday. Mr. Ed. Cooper, of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends here. "Cyclone Sally" a popular play will be given in Myrtle hall on April 29, auspices of the Women's Association, Be sure and keep that night free and come and enjoy yourself, Boy Scout Club was entertained on i | Monday evening by Mrs. Chas. Pilkey. Mr, Arthur Manderson held a wood | bee last Wednesday, and got a good supply of wood cut. That's the way to do it. Mary hands make light | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. hen on Stmiey, by Seagrave young people; under the | 98s: welcome, il Wm. Ward of Oshawa, oa from Port Perry Hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis, and is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey, of Oshawa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Ross on Sunday. The high winds we have been en- during for the last few days, although unpleasant, were 'of great benefit to the country in drying up the fields and roads. Mrs, Roy Percy spent a few days last week with her parents in Pick- ering. - MYRTLE Farmers are getting anxious about the continuous cold spell, as some are getting short of feed. Mrs. Roy Perey spent the week end with her parents. at Pickering. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Jas. E. Beacock, in the death last week of her brother, Major General John Hughes, of Bowmanville. The Women's Association are hav- ing the Seagrave people present their play "Cyclone Sally" in the Commun- ity Hall here, on Friday, April 20th. The Ashburn Euchre Club enter- tained the Myrtle Club in the Com- munity Hall here on Thursday evening 'when twenty seven tables of progres- sive euchre were played. When the score cards were counted up it was found that Mr. Don. Spencer and Mrs. Walter Trull, of Ashburn were the winners. After lunch the floor was cleared and dancing was enjoyed until an early hour. Mrs. Hattie Hudgins entertained the Boy Scouts with-their leader Mr. Geo. Painter, on Monday night. SEAGRAVE Seagrave is beginning to come back on the map. The roads have become passable again. For the past two weeks anyone wishing to get into our village with a car had to come in from Manilla. Owing to the bad condition of the roads there were only 10 at the Young People's League this week. In the absence -of the President, Mr. Bert. Wannamaker, the chair was taken by the Vice President, Mr. Joe Grantham. The meeting opened with the use of hymn 203 followed by the Lords Prayer in unison. The Bible reading was taken by Miss Ruth Stone, follow- ed by an explanation of the reading by Miss Ila Moon. Mrs. S. J. Wool- dridge took the Bible references. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, Miss Norma Moon acting as secretary in the absence of Mr. Grant Orchard. Hymn 226 was then sung after which Miss E. Graham gave a splendid talk and led in an interesting discussion on "Moderate Drinking." The meeting closed with the use of hymn 146 and the League Benediction. Friends of Mrs. H. Wannamaker will be glad to hear that her sister, Miss S. Byers, who underwent a serious operation in Bowmanville Hospital recently, is progressing nice-| ly. Having recovered sufficiently to return to her home in Blackstock. Rev. B. F. Green spent a couple of days in Kitchener this week, where he took charge of the funeral of a former friend. Mrs. 'M. Quigley is visiting her daughter Mrs. G. Fishley for a few Mrs. L. Scott is'spending some time with her daughter Mrs. C. W. Clarke at Fingerboard. Mr. Bert Dowson visiting with his parents at Pleasant Point. ° Glad to hear Mr. Wilbert Couch is doing nicely after his recent operation in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. Garfield Stone and Miss Gladys Osborne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Doman Mrs, R; Manedly: and sons ee and Mrs. James Harding recently. Word was received here on Satur- day of the death of Mr. Isaac Midgley, at the Aged People's Home, Whitby. Mr. Melville Sleep, of Brooklin, spent Monday with his mother Mrs, T. Couch. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin, Mrs. T. Couch, in Port Perry, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wallace and family visiting their parents Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon. Mrs. Marion Moase and daughter Ruth, visiting at the home of Walter Moase. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson and Miss Alma Clements in Toronto on Tuesday. Tre Women's Association meets in the Sunday School room en Wednes- day afternoon. Bring your thimble as a quilting is the programme for the afternoon, MANCHESTER Mrs. John Johnson was called to Greenwood to her aunt's, who was very ill, and who has since died. Mrs. Putry, of Toronto, visited with her sister Mrs. F. Crosier, on Tuesday. Mrs. Smith of Burketon, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb. Mr. Howard Lamb called on' his father, Mr. F. Lamb, who is quite ill and under the doctor's care. Miss Nichols is on the sick list, also Mr. E. Boys. Mr. and Mrs. Crosier and Archie visited with their daughter Mrs. G. Samells, on Sunday. Mrs. Angel is visiting her sister Mrs. Grant Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and children of Peterboro visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow, on Sunday. Mrs. Johns is under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. The Sun Shine Social given in the Hall was well attended and all en- joyed the programme. The sun did shine very bright. eel MIP The W. M. S. will hold their regular monthly meeting at the church on Friday, April 22nd, at 3 p.m. All the ladies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dring, Raglan, were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs. L. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Coultis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Real, of Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Sutherland, of Brooklin, and son Jack, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. L. Thompson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of : Prince Albert. Mr. Williams has not | § We hope he may |H been very well. soon be better. Messrs. Ernie, Will, on Tuesday last. Don't forget the play and dance in the hall on Thursday evening, April 21, under the auspices of the Com- munity Club. ' -- POP TRIBUTE TO FARMERS That the Department will do all in its power to find markets for the pro- ; ducts of Ontario farmers was the pledge given by Hon, Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, in an address to sugar beet growers at Chatham reeently. Representatives were already at work in England, the Maritimes and the Canadian West. The Minister paid glowing tribute to Ontario farmers, claiming that in point of intelligence and all-round ability they stand higher than in any other country. He declared that other lands were beginning to emulate Ontario's methods in agricultural training. In optimistic vein he pre- dicted: "I look forward to greater prosperity in this province than we ever dreamed of. Those who have learned to grow good crops will reap the harvest of the new prosperity, Qutasio will be iz the van of the new era. g promptly done, at a come to the Star F.W. Brock & Son Chain RED & WHITE Stores BREAKFAST BACON ¥ 1b Pkg., sliced, BROOMS, 29c¢., 39c., 45¢., 75¢. GROCERIES, Etc. HEAD LETTUCE ...... FRESH TOMATOES, | FRESH RHUBARB BREAKFAST BACON Piece . . 10¢. GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Ibs for 5le¢. WRAPPED BREAD * 2doz.908f .............. 6c. vie 9c. PURE LARD, 20 Ibs for $1.85 21s for 25¢. || ORANGES, PINEAPPLES LEMONS, GRAPEFRUIT CREAM COLOR-- Regular 75c. quality for 59c. COMBINATION COLORS Window Shades Slightly imperfect ! Oil finished, quality CREAM AND GREEN, Regular $1.00 vie a for 75¢. THIS WEEK we are showing New Dress Goods New Gossard Corset Line Wall Papers Floor Coverings Gardenia of Southern France The last word in new and distinctive toiletries, famous Jasmine line, the Gardenia by the makers of the f The packages line is of the same high quality throughout. are the smartest and prices are extremely reasonable. Here are three introductory specials: GARDENIA FACE POWDER and PERFUME, $1BO value ......c..vv iii dann, For $1.00 GARDENIA TALCUM and VELOUR POWDER PUFF, BOC. VAIUG .. crosses ss sviennss vas innrvinas For 39c. GARDENIA SOAP and PERFUME, 50c. value for 25c. AMBROSIA SPRING DEAL-- $2.00 value for $1.00. See it in our window. Phone 49 A. M. LAWRENCE 72 Rexall store PORT PERRY, ONT. Made, and Robert |§ Holtby attended the funeral of their|H uncle Mr. Robert Moffatt, near London | § Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING - ETN GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. REDUCED PRICES ON COAL AND COKE Coal is now selling at Summer Prices, the lowest it has To insure you will get the maxi- mum amount of heat comfort for the money you have to spend in fuel, have your bins filled with BLUE COAL. NEW LOW PRICES ON LUMBER We have just received a carload of good spruce and pine : lumber, and we expect to arrive soon a car of Western and Fir, all which will be sold at reduced prices from former been for several years. years, Phone 73 CONTRACTS TAKEN FRED E. REESOR