The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"_ Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. oS oven Tuesda, Thursday and farurd a Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 1516 -- Phone -- 1516 V.P. STOUFFER PIANO TUNING Overhauling -- piano actions , 74 paired, mosh-proo cleaning and specialty. Perry. and iis We are offering good values--60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy "YOUR CHOICE FOR $35.00 Pressing and Pry Cleasing Done - W.T. Rodman * MERCHANT TAILOR W. A. Sangster 'Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry DENTAL SURGEON ' 5d ; Office Hours--9 a.m. to § p.m. CAWKER BROS. 'Buy and sell § at reasona le price. * Phone 29 w. CAWKER BROS. LIVE ADVERTISING PAYS EXTERMO "Extermo" will rid your property of rats and mice in a safe, WAR SP. G. MORRISON, DRUGGIST, | : : ~ Port Perry, Ontario. ys | 50c. Hydrogen Peroxide, ny guaranteed. Phone 30, Choice cuts Phone orders : receive prompt attention. , PORT PERRY i clean, scientific manner. A Sold by Syrup 2 for Sle. apure, 2 for Sle. $100 _Agarax apn, 2 for $1.01 50c. Mi 81 Antiseptic, - 2 for Sle. $1.00 Mi 31 Antiseptic, 2 for $1.01 25c. Hydrogen Peroxide, 2 for 26e. 2 for 5lc. $1.29 Mineral Oil (32 oz. bottle) 2 for $1.30 50c. Milk of 'Magnesia, 2 for Sle. The. Milk of Magnesia (32 oz. bottle) 2 for 76ec. 25¢. A.S.A. Tablets 2 for 26¢. Sam 2 H 'Take full advantage of this Money-Saving Event. Every purchase is a good phone or mail us your order. Investment THE REXALL STORE It will be reserved for you. Cream and White ..... +. «D9. 'Fhone 49 - » . . PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Green ...c.s.ive i ineenes 65c. ---- ---- Seiad foradle ..2 for 16e. 3 2 2 for 36¢. 50c. Box, Stationery. carn n2 for Sle. © CANDY ; A 8be. Ib. Humbigs wel for 36¢. 86c. Horehound Drops 2 for 36¢ 75¢. box Georgian Chocolates, = 2 for 76e. vere 2 fOr Be SUNDRIES be. Chocolate Bars .. $1.75 Hot Water Bottles, 2 for $1.76 _ 25¢. Tooth Brushes , 35¢. Dressing Combs A. M. LAWRENCE "76¢ Cherisette Face Powder, 2 for 76e. TOILET GOODS 50c. Jonteel "Face Powder,.. 2 for 5lc. ] FRESH oo COFFEE PUFFED WHEAT.... WHEATLETS ........Ib 5c. PEAS, CORN or TOMATOES, tin ........10c. PEARL SOAP ....8 for 25c. "Tomatoes, Lettuce, Carrots, Cabbage, Onions, Lemons, Oranges, Garden Blend, Ib ......45c. TEA, ...iiconyrunsien Our Own Blend. ......2%. Free Jig Saw ASST. BISCUITS. ....Ib 15c. & White ES EA SODA BISCUITS,. .2 bs 25¢. (yypgo jarge .:.......18¢ + -10¢. BLACK TEA, b .......2%. BROKEN PEKOE TEA 38. TIGER SALMON, 1s . ..23¢. TIGER SALMON, %'s ..1de. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Bananas, Potates, ete, 50c. Jonteel Face Creams, 2 for 5lc. 50c. French Balm, ,.......2 for 5lc. 26c.Klenzo Tooth Paste,.. 2 for 26c. 50¢. Klenzo Tooth Paste ...2 for 5lc. 36c. Rexall Shaving Cream, 2 for 36e¢. 26¢, Stork Baby Powder ....2 for 26c. 50¢ Vials Popular Perfumes, 2 for 5lc. 85¢ Emulsified Cocoanut Oil, 2 for 36c. 26¢, Jonteel Talcum. ....... 3b6¢. Lavender Taleum, «ve.2 for 36¢. "Be. Ib roll Absorbent Cotton 2 for T6e. If you cannot attend, tele- Wallpaper Sunworth and Semi-Trimmed. 300 patterns. Floor Covering Rugs and Yard Goods of all kinds. Window Shades MYRTLE | : Mr. and Mrs. G. Staunton and son of Toronto, visited friends here last | week. Chicken thieves have been active around here again; but "fortunately when they entered the hen house of Mr. G. Wolfe, they didn't get a chance to bag any for the warning sound of a shot gun made them beat such a hasty_retreat that they didn't get time to gather up their sacks. There! has been so much of this sneak thiev- | ing in this community that people are now on guard and have been aathor- ized to use firearms if need be to clean up this difficulty, Mr, Norman J. White, of Biwoidin has been through here assessing. With the ever increasing taxes this is getting to be quite a complicated job as so many ratepayers want their t lowered, March made its exit very meekly and the heavy rain that fell during the afternoon and evening did a great deal of goud and helped to take the frost out of the ground. Mr: Leask attended the funeral of his uncle Mr. James Leask, Taunton, 'last week. Mr. Bill McCartney has engaged with Mr. W. A. Dryden, of "Maple Shade Farm" Brooklin and moved to one of the Dryden houses last week. Mrs. Smith who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff returned to her home im Toronto last week. Sorry to report that Mr. D. Ross was quite ill over the week end. Mr. Grandy who runs the mail from the C.P.R. to Brooklin and who has been off duty since he was in a motor car accident. just south of the village, on January bth, is able to be on duty again. ( During his absence Mr. Mor- ley Ross and son of Brooklin had charge, Mr. Will- Ross and family have moved in with the former's parents, "Mr. and Mes. D. G. Ross. * MANCHESTER Miss M. Walls, Tottenham, is visits as Mrs. Fursey. hold their annual Thank | Service in the United Church next! 1 Sunday grain ot. 000. oe Hl I. Mrs. L. D. Christie | Miss Lula Christie, Oshawa, 3 of Mr, A. Crosier ! late Norman Bartley, eldest son of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartley, of ing - her sisters Mrs. 33 Vernon and : The Auxiliary of the WMS. will Offering My. Munro, of Warsouvert is visiting relatives here. . Mr. Geo. Fowlie is visiting relatives in Tofonto. x re el A A rere. DEATH OF MR. NORMAN I W. BARTLEY On Thursday, March 30th, last, the " Reach Township, passed away at the residence of his uncle, Mr. Richard Wildman, of Eakley, in the State of Oklahoma, U.S. Norman, who was born in Reach Township on the 27th of July, 1901, unfortunately caught a cold, which developed into double pneumonia and after a week's sickness passed away. The grief stricken parents were immediately notified by telegram. The remains reached their home on Sun- day and the deceased was laid to rest in the family plot at Greenbank on the following day. The funeral service took place at the home of his parents in the pre- sence of all the members of the fam- ily. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph Denny, Minister of the Epsom circuit. Owing to the terrible condition of the roads a great mary of the neighbours were unable to attend. Much sym- pathy is felt for the family in 'their sad bereavement and many expres- sions of condolence have been received by the stricken home, and have been much appreciated, as they meant so much in this hour of sorrow. "Prince Albert The meeting of the Women's Asko- ciation held last week at the home of Mrs. Ettey, was well attended. Mrs. Ettey proving herself a charming hostess. Mrs, Lambe, of Manchester, assisted her mother with the tea,' which was provided by Miss Hiscox, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Ettey. Mrs. Ben. Smith also assisted Mrs. Ettey. The robins are here again and we 'are all glad to see them, Mr and Mrs. W. Philp and Mrs. F. Kendall, of Utica, visited Mrs. Prilp's father, Mr. Geo. Bond, last Thursday. Mrs, Thompson of Manchester, was iL guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Williams, 'last week. "Mr. A, Harper is working this sum- mer with Mr. McCullough, of Epsom. during the last week that the roads Those attend- found The frost-has come out so rapidly] | : met Miss Marie Proutt, Nestleton; Mrs. Albert Werry, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Werry; Reeve and Mrs. N. Green and Jack, with Mr. and Mrs, N. Edgerton; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Galbraith and Marjorie with Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, Clarke Union; Mrs. A. Devitt with her mother Mrs. W. W. Dickson of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Argue and Misses Mabel and Marion with Mr. and Mrs. John Hooey; Miss Agnes Whittaker of Oshawa, with her parents at the Rectory; Mr. Jack Dempsey of Stratford with his sister Mrs. Dr. McArthur, The following have entértained to Bridge Parties during the winter sea- son: Miss Florrie Parr, Mr, and Mrs. Campbell, Miss Vera Forder, Dr, and Mrs. McArthur, Mr. Jack Smith. On Saturday evening a picture show which was both interesting and edu- cational was put on in the Community Hall, under the auspices of the Vic- torian Women's Institute by the Bell Telephone Co. Owing to the unfavor- able condition of the weather and roads the attendance was smaller than it would otherwise have been. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Alvin- Marlow on standing first in a class of ten boys at the Seed Judging Competition which was held in Belle- ville on Thursday, March 16th. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening March 28th, at the home of Mrs. John Wright, with an attendance of 82. The meeting opened with de« votional exercises, the Bible Reading being taken by Mrs. A. VanCamp. A pretty quilt (wheel pattern) was pre- sented to the Society by Mrs. S. A. Devitt, and it was decided to dispose SHOES IN STRAPS AND TIES PATENT STRAPS IN ATTRACTIVE LASTS ..... PUMPS IN BROWN AND BLACK - : BLACK OXFORDS LADIES' SHOES $1.49 and $1.89 ..$1.98 $2.50 to $2.95 MEN'S BOOTS .$1.89, $2.75 and $2.95 Sale of Twenty Bred Sows Two Yorkshire Boars Union Stock Yards and Abattoirs Twenty young sows selected at the offered for sale or exchange and bred to good Yorkshire Boars, will be at the Stock Yards, Uxbridge, on Monday, April 10th, and Tuesday April 11th. This is not an Auction--the sows are to be sold at cost. . They will be placed in pens which will be labelled with the price and date bred. Trade in Your Poor Sow Sows in good condition which are short, thick or otherwise unsat- isfactory will be taken in éxchange at the prevailing market price at that time, BOARS--Two Yorkshire Boars of serviceable age and approved for the $10.00 bonus will be offered for sale. These select sows and boars' are being made available for sale at Uxbridge at prevailing market prices through the co- -operation of the Ontario and Federal Departments of Agriculture. The main idea is to make available to the farmers of the district a few good type sows at ordinary prices and to encourage the selecting and breeding sows and boars likely to produce the kind of bacon the British Market is prepared to take off the Canadian Market. of it by tickets. These may be ob- tained at 10c. each from any of the members. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Grant Jackson, "The Inventor's Wife"; a reading by Mrs. Leith Byers "The Ladies' Aid"; 4 solo by Miss Kathleen Taylor and a | "The Advancement and Progress of Russia." Lunch was served by the group in charge with Mrs. Rupert Byers as convener. splendid talk by Rev. Mr. Newell on' | } | HIGHER. PRICES FOR EGGS AND POULTRY NEXT FALL AND WINTER. APRIL CHICKS PAY BEST. Not too early or too late--Not too hot or too cold. BE READY FOR NEXT SEASON--BUY BRAY CHICKS NOW and cash in on the higher prices coming for Eggs and Broilers. From flocks 5 years Government approved, 7 years bloodtested. 100% live delivery guaranteed. Foundation eggs averaged 24 ounces and more to the dozen. FREE BOOKLET BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 79 Clayburn Ave. St. Catharines, Ontario. Branch at Lindsay (Kent and Lindsay Sts), Phone-1301 GREENBANK Mr. Tom Ferguson was in Toronto for the week end. Mrs. W. Phoenix and family, To- rorto, at T. Sharp's on Sunday. . The boys" and give are practicing for their entertainment to be given i Thursday, April 13th. , Geo. Real was in Toronto for a ays last week . E. Lee has moved on the farm il vagated by Mr. St. John. Partridge motored to gle Palle: on Mon ay, and attended the funeral of his nephew. a few days last. week. mh on Xepast § that on he gins, with an agi ) 'when he was Seno id be - ship was dissolved, and Mr. Dunk moved to bereavement. Mr. E. R. Dunk Dies at Edmonton The many friends of Mr. E. R. Dunk will learn with keen regret of his death at his home in Edmon- ton on Sunday morning last. Mr. Dunk suffered a long continued illness; but he made a gallant fight for life. Everything that medical skill and loving care could do was given; but in vain. Mr. Dunk was a man of unbounded energy and good business ability. He, in partnership with Mr. W. Melntyre, conducted the drygoods store for- merly owned by C. W. Jones & Son. This partner- mon- ton, where he engaged i in the manufacture and sale of clothing. : Deceased is survived by his widow (ee Alice Wi one son, Frank; a daughter, Marian; and his bs Mrs. W. H. Harris, of Port Perry. Sincere s, Sympathy | in extended to the relative many frien deceased at this Hime