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ea (Your Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) CAPS--I the newest shapes and colors, a BATHING n season's pes Jor, oi. ELECTREX ELECTRIC CURLERS--Guaranteed one y Excellent. ie at 98c. HUMILK for cleani ail kinds of white shoes...Per bottle 26c, Bi OF SOUTHE RANCE--One box of Face Powder and one jar of Cold or VaAnlahing Cream. $1.65 value for $1.10, LAVENDER METHOLATED SHAVING CREAM and 4 in 1 Screw Driver. 5 86c. value for 63c. COLGATE AND PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM-- Regularly 88c, i tube, reduced to 2! COLGATE'S TOOTH is tubes for 27c, ITALIAN BALM---In bottles 29c. and 49c. In Tubes 25c. JONCOLIA CREAM--For sunburn. Per tube 8bc. A. M. LAWRENCE Phone 49. THE REXALL STORE PORT PERRY --_---- Take advantage of the season, and advertise what you have for sale. Hot Weather is Here Again Why not leave your baking worries with Gerrows? Our aim is to PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE !! ---- GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Sonisetionars, Port Perry. The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. RAT-NIP FOR RATS--35¢c. per tube. With each tube is wrapped a coupon. Send the coupon to the manufacturer with 30c. and you will receive three silver teaspoons worth fifty cents each. Your initial letter engraved on them if desired. See spoon in the window. YE OLDE ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS--Give health and tone to the stomach, liver and blood. 89¢c. per large tin. HORNER'S MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS--For acid stomach. 26c. per box. Four dozen tablets in the box. LYMAN'S. WAVE SET--Large bottle only 8be¢. eh Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario COAL - COKE - WOOD CEMENT - LIME - TILE When in need of any of the above give us a call. We have a full supply on hand to meet your needs. FanouS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better Pennsylvania ar SCOTCH coal, WELSH COAL, STEAM COAL, CANNEL HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, BODY HARDWOOD, HARD- WOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS, CEMENT--A frésh carload just arrived. Also Fresh LIME and PARISTONE, TILE. Your orders will receive our usual prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT ; "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Phones---94 W and 94J. DONT WORRY ABOUT | ~ TOWNSHIP OF madcH Cry or ew it hershy Stumm fiat 3 the year 1933 will be held at the _ SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1933 commencing at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon to hear and consider. all appeals duly filed against the said assessment roll, . All persons interested are requested 'to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ' W. F. DOBSON, Clerk of said Municipality. MYRTLE Mrs. Arch. Johnson who has been under the care of Dr. John Moore, is improving, we are pleased to 'report. Mrs. Mary Black, Toronto, visited at Mrs, John Leask's on Sunday. Mrs. John Bright and grandson, Mr. Noel Marshall, of Hamilton, are visit- ing the former's son, Mr. H. R, Bright. Congratulations are being extended to Mr. Harold Totton, who was so successful in passing his examinations for the second year University. * Mr. McLaughlin of the Temperance Alliance, Toronte, gave an earnest "talk on this very important subject on Sunday evening. | Mrs. McGée, who has spent the wintermonths with her son in Oshawa has returned to her home here. Mrs. Crawford of Brooklin, has been visiting her sister Mrs, Willis Cook. Rev.. Mr. Totton returned from Bowmanville on Sunday, where he was attending the Bay of Quinte Con- ference, Rev. R. J. Merriam, who moved from this circuit two years ago to Bridgenorth, is changing to West Huntington this year, Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent the week end at his home in Springfield. Messrs, Robert Chisholm, Wilfred Graham, Harry Lane and Dave Leury fenced in the enclosure where the East section. of the church shed was removed from 'recently, and it now presents a most tidy appearance, and they are greatly commended for this voluntary work and also Mr. Jos. Simpkins and Oliver Lane who gave the posts. Farmers are busy putting in their corn and other root crops just now, and although the markets of late have been very discouraging thé farmers are optimistic and keep right on. Miss Viva Briggs, who has been in Toronto for the past two months, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and daughter Joan, of Oshawa, visited the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff, on Sunday. The Women's Association are en- tertaining the grandmothers of the community at the home of Mrs, Levi Tordiff, on Sunday. Roll for the Township of Reach for ha TOWNSHIP HALL, MANCHESTER, | SAMELLS In loving memory of & dear wife and mother, Ellen Samells, who passed away June 8, 1925. "Sweet is the Promise we read in Thy word: * 1 Blessed are they who have died in the Lord; _ They have been called to receive their reward - "There", there is rest,--there is rest." Every remembered by Husband and family. (Signed--Walter S. Samells) Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard James, of Omemee, visited with friends here on Sunday. Misses Ila and Oda James returning with them after spending a few days with their cousin, Miss Ellen 'Stokes. Our boys' hard-ball team has cer- tainly had hard luck the past week. On Wednesday evening a game was played with Little Britain at Zion, which was a bad defeat for Zion, with & score of 19-4 in favour of Little]. Britain, Unfortunately, Hartley Rod- man, our pitcher, was absent, which partially accounted for such a gdore:|, On Saturday evening' our team met Xo another defeat at: Manilla, the seore being 9-7 in favour of Manilla. . The next.game will be played with Pinedale at Zicn on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton McQuade en- tertained a number of thelr. friends to a party on Friday evening in honour of Edith's seventeenth birthday. The evening was spent in euchre and dane- ing. Mr. Pogson, of Oshawa, was a business visitor in this vicinity on Thursday. The hard-ball team held a dance at the home of Mr. McQuade on Tuesday night. A good time is reported by all. Prince Albert Church will be held inthis church for the next two Sundays in the even- ing, special afternoon services in Port "Printing That Satisfies" Let this well equipped plant help you to plan and print your needs. * Rev. Mj oN o Toranto preached here last 'Sunday taking as his text "And there was a lad." : Mrs. Noble who has spent the wifiter. with her brother Mr. G. John- £5 ston, returned home last Saturday. Miss Laird who spent the week-end at her home at Maple Gvore, attended the ordination: services held 'at Bow- manville in connection with 'thé Bay of Quinte Conference. ' .. Miss Murphy, R.N., of Weston. 'Sani tarium, has been visiting her brother Mr. H, R. Murphy this last week, and Miss Edna Vance has also been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Vince. TTT ee IN MEMORY OF FRED COTTER On May 18th, 1938, Fred Cotter, who had been in Bowmanville Train- ing School for some years, died at the Gravenhurst Sanitarium, having con- tracted tuberculosis; In thé June issue of the School paper, the following tribute was printed in memory of Fred, whose passing was mourned by both pupils and staff, "Gane from this earth so swiftly, Plucked like a flower in bloom; 8o young, so fair, so happy, He was called away so soon. In the City of Life, and ihe hil far "away, ° Where the 'sun mever' sols, ® 'nor flowers decay, : He has gone to his rest, free from sorrow and pain, In God's own time we shall meet » again." The School staff was most thought. ful and kindly at this time of be- reavement. Representatives of the School were present at the funeral; and six_of the boys acted as bearers. They also brought a number of beautiful floral tributs. We 'extend the sympathy of the many friends to the bereaved mother. BLACKSTOCK Congratulations are extended to Mr. Jack Smith and Mr. Raymond Davey, on winning first prize for Horseshoe Pitching at Brooklin on the 24th of Is auspices of the A. Y.P.A. by the * More "wilh for Tous niowey thin iy Sr aaa The BIGGEST and Lowest- priced SEE US FOR A May. Mr. Anson Taylor, on 'winning firat prize, at Bethany on the same day. - | : +The regular monthly meeting of the standard-sized car. fi Improved 50-horsepower | motor completely il . insulated | in rubber for smoothness. Also to Mr. Robert Smith and| a W. A. of St. John's chureh will be| Bruce held at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, 8. McLaughlin, on Thursday evening, the | q : TWA DRYDEN DENIES story 15th. On Friday afternoon last Mrs. A. L.| Railey and Mrs. F. Bailey, held a Silver Tea at the home of the latter. A very enjoyable time was spent in community singing and contests. The latter were won by Mrs. Harry Van- Camp and Mrs. Robt. Archer. Lunch was served by .the hostesses after which the collection was taken which amounted to $15. This comprised three donations as follows: Mrs. R. Spinks $5, Mrs. (Rev.) Whittaker $2 and Miss Mabel Argue $1. Rev. Dr. Whittaker. and Messrs. F. Willan and T. Smith, are the repre- sentatives to the "Synod" which is meeting this week in Toronto. Recent visiting in our midst was done as follows: Mr. Geo. Forder with friends in Cavan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.| Darcy with Mr. and Mrs: Ira Atgue, Mr. Hector Shortridge with Mr. and P Mrs. Cain, of Pontypool; Miss Eva Brown with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Marlow; Mr. and Mrs. L. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitfield 'and June, with friends in Little Britain; Mr. M. Parry, Detroit, Mrs. E. Rudd and son Donald, Farmington, Mich., with Mr. | ti and Mrs, Frank Stinson. "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" the play put on in the Community Hall, under the Anglican Young People. of Bowman- ville, was well presented. and. very much enjoyed by all. ~The | amounted to $13. The attendance was | rather disappointing, but was due no| \ | doubt to the very'busy season of the|m Bowmanville A. Y. P. A. how= year. the statement of W. E. Supporting the ; N. Sinclair, KC, Ln te ds that he had ever were disbanding for the summer not and felt they would rather risk com- ing now 'than wait until fall. »