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

MENS SUITS and Oyercoats Merchant Tailor ; OverTel. Office Port Perry Eyes Examined GLASSES ~~ [Fitted Accurately 3 F. E. LUKE & SON, w : Optometrists rs 168-167 Yonge St. Toronto (Up-stairs, opposite Simpson's) AMP PI J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Ca 84 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto. . i Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY 'Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, © 9 to 10.30 a.m. PHONE 258 The Creamery IS PAYING 21¢c., 20c., and 17c., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by - sending your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOCDE & SON, Proprietors. rr nent A MP DR. W. 8. HARPER Physician and Surgeon Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Graduates' College and Polyclinic, London, Eng. North East London Post Graduate College, London, Eng., Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Coroner for County of Ontario. Office and Surgery--former residence of Dr. J. A. Mathers, Queen St., Port Pare; Phone 17 W. A Sangster Oe oy 5 pm. By CB. TUCK, OPT. D, Copyright 1927 'THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE|, PART 2 The 'vision of modern tan' is so overtaxed that much of life's happi- : ness is jeopardized for this reason. - I am impelled to freely express facts with 'the hope that the few who be- come acquainted with them will accept that which to them is applicable. The eyes in modern life will deal with industrial eye conditions and their application to otherwise dor- 'mant conditions. The eyes of the child at home and at school. The eyes of to-day and the eyes of yesterday. To impress people with their respon- sibility, Baubles are easily purchased and easily. broken, we have moral re- sponsibility far above the value of all 'baubles, the care of the eyes. After this care is properly exercised we may .be free to consider the others. Vision is the strongest bulwark in the world's foundation. Let us endeavour to build constantly as a sure means of off-setting what time would otherwise remove. The child knows only as it is taught, as the child develops,individual tuition is linked with experience and thus knowledge of a wider nature comes; but as a child he knows only as he is taught. caused his enema are He. was born in Mariposa being the youngest son of the late John and Catherine Beecroft. Following the teaching profession in early life, he old Beecroft homestead on the second concession of Mariposa, later he moved to Toronto where he lived on Emerson Ave., until his death, being connected with the General Post Office for some twenty years. Mr. Beecroft, with his kind and genial manner won for him a host of friends. He leaves to mourn his loss his sorrowing wife, a daughter, Mrs. L. Breitts, and a son Wesley, of Toronto, also one brother William Beecroft of Sonya, Ont. The funeral took place from the Stonehouse Funeral Parlours on Jan. 6th, and was conducted by the pastor of Carman United\Church, where de- ceased was a member, assisted by Rev, Mr. Konklin, former pastor of Mr. Beecroft, and who paid beautiful tributes to his memory. Also Mr. Sinclair, who could not be present to assist in the service but sent a letter of esteem to be read at the service, which will no doubt. help to comfort those who mourn. The many floral offerings and large funeral cortege stood to show the esteem in which the d d was held. Interment took place at Pros- pect Cemetery. Deepest sympathy is extended to. Mrs. Beecroft and family (to be continued) in this sudden and sad bereavement. ride Appeal and Podketbook Appeal « « the Chevrolet type of economica' transportation has them both N= all the qualities of a motor car that go "to inspire its owner with lasting pride -- where she and her husband lived on a farm until they moved to the village store at Seagrave where they remain- ed for eight years. During the past eighteen years she has lived in the Riverdale area, Toronto, where she continued her many church activities, especially in connection with the Woman's Missionary Society, latterly in North Broadview United Church. Althought not in the best of health for some months, her sudden going was entirely unexpected and came as a great shock to her many friends. At a service in her late home fine tributes were paid her by her minister . H. J. Pritahardy, Rev: L. L Re and Rev. J. A. Miller: a multi- tude of friends were present at the graveside in McNeill"s Cemetery, at Wick, Tuesday, February 2nd. There were five children, William, in Toronto; Archie, in Detroit; Mur- ray lies in Flanders fields, James and Jean, in Toronto. Five brothers and sisters also remain: John in the Western States; Rev. (Archie) in Kelawna, B.C.; Alex. in Prince Albert, Sask.; Mrs. Jas. McDougall, in Port Perry, and Miss Annie, (nurse) in Toronto. The sorrowing family has the heart- felt sympathy of their many Ontario friends. WHAT THE FARMERS ARE DOING A Farmers' Deputation will go to Queen's Park to interview the Pro- vincial Government on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, the day before the opening of the legislature. This deputation is the result of a desire on the part of the United Farmers of Ontario to give expression to rural thought and opinion in these trying times. Accordingly, the lead- ers of the farm movement arranged through the Honorable T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, for an inter- view with the government at 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 9th, and extended the facilities of their organization to the widely scattered and variously. or- ganized 'groups of farm people throughout the Province. It will, therefore, present an opportunity for farmers to get together to unify their ideas and gain the ear of the govern- ing powers. The deputation will consist of dele- gates from township councils, farm- ers' clubs, appointees from mass meet- ings or other farm groups, as well as interested individuals who can find it possible to attend. _ Important matters "having to do Mary| with taxation and legislation affecting "and municipal affairs will be dealt with. They will point out e that agriculture, as an industry, is to- , day bearing the brunt of the economic by producing, as farmers are forced to 'do, below the cost of production and by carrying an undue share of the tax burden. They will demand greater economy in govern- mental expenditure; they will demand certain relief measures; and they will protest against proposed legislation which would in any way interfere with local control over local affairs in the municipal field. In order that the issues to be intro- duced may be discussed, and tabulated and in order that spokesmen may be appointed to present their case to the government all delegates and others intending to join in the conference and deputation are requested to meet at the United Farmers' Building, corner of Duke and George Streets, Toronto, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the date above mentioned. Bi ly on the "ball Br ward | adjoinin the A trange Nea knoss kept him resting ou a chair or in his cot, unable to Join in the fun. When the Boctor was called, a glance told him the ry, and it was not long before TH Bert was hurried off to the Queen Mary Hos- Gonsupiptive Children, Bert's Desire plow | in a little back rio town, a small reat desire of his life os ltkely to be granted. Bert has made wonderful progress, and the nurse says hopefully that in a few months r@re he will be able try ils prowess in the baseball a --and What Srester happiness could befall a little bed-ridden lad than To save many such as Bert from consumption, this great work mut £0 on, helped by subscriptions unon which the hos, oapital 80 largely de pends. A from you will b fraterully ai abpreciated. Please sound to Mr. A, B, Ames, 228 Collex« 8t., Toronto. MANCHESTER Sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Harvey Dobson. A debate will be given in the town- ship hall, on Thursday night, under the management of the Community Club. Mr. Rabies store caught on fire on Saturday night and might have been burned to the ground, only a passer-by saw the fire and woke them up. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper were in Oshawa on Saturday. The Ladies' Aid will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. John Johnson, on February 6th. Mrs. Spencer has been visiting in Oshawa recently. Glad to report Mrs. Leslie Lamb able to be up and around again after her recent illness. Post Inventory Specials Now that we have finished stock-taking, we have some % and you name the very things that make the new Chevrolet Six the Great Canadian Value. The fine modern Chevrolet Six is listed as low as $635 (at factory, Oshawa, taxes extra). Match this low price--actually one of the lowest motor car prices in the world -- with Chevrolet's desirable new features: A 20 per cent. increase in power! Smoother, more economical six-cylinder engine with down-draft carburetor! Silent Syncro-Mesh gear-shifting! Simplified Free Wheeling! We have a car waiting for you to try. PRODUCED IN CANADA PRICES $635 695 720 725 735 - 745 - 775 Phaeton = € LO i fil} mime eee x 89S factory, Oshewo--Taxes exire. sl aiid , Motors' own deferred assures lasting 5 ; $ FH) : 4 Bq with Silent Second : Syncrbemask and / CHEVROLET SIX. real bargains to offer for the next Ten Days. COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE. Reg. 26c. Special 2 for 25c. Mi31 TOOTH PASTE. Reg. 50c. Special Price 39c. $1.00 Box JASMINE FACE POWDER and 50c. JASMINE VANISHING CREAM, ........... ...Both for $1.00 ASSORTED TALCUM POWDERS. Reg. 26c. and 3bc. Special 2 for 35c. "HOMEMAID" ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. 1 Ib box 33c. MARASCHINO CHERRIES IN CREAM, ....1 Ib box 49c. PAPETRIES, with lined Envelopes. Reg. 25c. Special 18c. or 2 for 35c. 25c. SALISBURY STYLE WRITING PAD and package of Envelopes to match .................. Both for 29c. "ELECTRIX" ELECTRIC CURLING IRON. Guaranteed for one year.......... Ras viassarsnesnas Special 89c. KRUSCHEN SALTS, Giant Package ................ 6c. KOTEX.. .Regular 60c. package ................ For 39c aes 3 cakes 10c JERGEN'S FLOROSA TOILET SOAP A. M. LAWRENCE 730 Rexall sure Phone 49 PORT PERRY, ONT. CAWKER BROS. Give service and quality in every thing, required fr om a meat market. Chain RED & WHITE Stores GROCERIES Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour LIBBY'S - pkg. 14c. a & BEANS Maple Syrup, 16 oz. ..... .29¢. : Tall........... 3 for 2s, PASTRY FLOUR-- 28 rie vinirrre OF «it . Wonder, 24's ....... vin. DbC. Kissimi, 24's .............5%. HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 25c. .ORANGES, 23c and 39¢. doz. TOMATOES, fresh, per Ib 25¢. GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, 4 for 25c.. BANANAS, LEMONS, CABBAGE, etc. in stock. UNDERWEAR Men's Fleece Lined Underwear in winter weight ............ 69¢. Men's Fleece Combinations, heavy weight .......... cones $1.49 Boys UnAerwenr, ...........t: iveinsnvanns r garment 48c. Stanfield's Combinations, ................ $2.50, res. 00 and $3.50 Penman's All Wool Underwear .................cicivnnns 98¢. Several Bargains in Ladies' Underwear FOOTWEAR Men's Pullover Rubbers, 75¢. Men's Heavy Rubbers, $1.89 Ladies' Overshoes, $1.35 Men's Leggings, leather, 75¢. Ladies' Oxfords for everyday wear $1.98 Ladies' Strap Shoes $1.48. Men's Oxfords, $3.50 and 3600 Men's One Buckle Overshoes ..............covviveniinnen $1.2 MEN'S AND BOYS' SOCKS Men's Heavy Lumberman's Sox, reg. 75¢. .............. For 59. Boys' Wool Stockings, 39c. Men's Heavy Work Sox, 29¢. Men'sFineSox ................ per pair 35c., 49c¢., 65¢., and 75¢. MEN'S FLANNELETTE SHIRTS FELT LINED RUBBERS Tops of Felt, vamp of ribbed Black Rubber and lined throughout with felt to make them extra warm. Felt insoles, sizes 6-11, $1.98 PRINTED LINOLEUM Two patterns in heavy printed Linoleum at a remarkable saving. Two patterns in two yard widths, per square yard 6 SHEETING TWO YARDS WIDE Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Sheeting, ........ per yard 48c. F. W. Brock & Sen Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" Port Perry PRINTING Whenever vou need Printing, we shall be pleased to quote you prices and give you prompt service at the Star Office. The HYGIENIC BAKERY Excellent bread, Delicious cakes and Pastry, Hovis Bread. Phone 93 J. Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured, E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor Famous Reading Anthracite THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL This year everyone is trying to make their dollars go as far as they can--Are you using coal that gives you ALL THE HEAT VALUE possible for your money? Because of its long burning qualities, READING ANTHRACITE is a MONEY SAVER. Cheap fuel is not always economical-- Phone us for a load of that BLACK and Bright Hard Coal today. The proof of the quality, is in the burning. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. Made in Canada. We are the exclusive agents. There is no better coke. ALBERTA COAL. WELSH COAL. CANNEL COAL. 'WOOD--Hardwood, $3.50 single cord. Hardwood Slabs, $3.25. Soft Slabs $2.75. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W, Pyatt Reliable Service and Better Fuel Phones: 94 and 233. Truck Delivery.