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] ery a i > 8 eciall inv . 7 spect our stock. You wil be pleased. ; FOOTWEAR has received special care. We have selected the product of reliable makers. The styles are popular g dp-to-date, Footwear for the whole ~ family, and for all oecasions. A OUR HOSIERY is in delightful variety, in the 'newest and most wanted shades. Our customers | find real satisfaction in buying their hosiery at the Superior Stores. We invite your inspection. i EYESIGHT SPECIALIST " Author of Eyes in Modern Life psclising exclusively in | muscle ano; , ey ai MENS SUITS and Overcoats Saturday pie 4 Disney Block Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. - 1616 -- Phone -- 1616 + V.P. STOUFFER . PIANO TUNING io sicking and work guaranteed. Phone 30, cleaning iit easonable price. Phone orders receive prompt attention. Thursday evenings. | We wish them many happy returns | and New. Year's, but hope she will EVERY DAY we offer to you an 4 ete. EEE SCUGOG Young People's meetings will be held in the Centre Church again on The Junior Girls' Institute will be 'entertained on Saturday, January 7th, 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sweetman, at 2 pm. A very inter- esting program will be given. The Women's. Asociation will be en- tertained by Group No. 4 of the Foot Appointment at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Milner next Tuesday after- noon, Jan. 10th. This is the first meeting of the New Year, so let us all work together and make every meeting very interesting and enjoy- able. The Foot Sunday School had -a re- organization meeting recently, when the following were elected: Supt.-- ! MY. F."Crogzier; 'Asst. Supt--Mr. H.| i Fralick; Sec.--Miss Luella Jeffrey; Treas.--Mr. Cecil Fralick; Organists --Miss M. Jeffrey, Miss M. Crozier; Librarians--Mr. J. Hardy and Mr. C. Fralick; Bible Class Teacher--Mrs. J. Joblin; Senior Teacher--Mrs. Norman Crozier; Junior Teacher--Mrs. Geo. Hood; Primary Teacher--Mrs. Hardy. Miss Lorna Dawson and Miss J. Hood are to look after the hymnals; Murray Clark and Bruce Dawson to collect the offering. We wish thesé new of- ficers the best of success. ~~~ The neighbours of Mr. A. McKenzie kindly made a wood-bee and cut a quantity of wood for him. Mr. Me- Kenzie is unable to work on account of rheumatism. We wish him a speedy recovery. ] The lake is not very safe again this winter. In some places to the north of Caesarea there are acres of open water, and also a large area south- west of Washburn's Island. Congratulations to Messrs. Joblin, W. Samells and Hatchig Ayemian, on their birthdays, on New Year's day. of the day. Mrs. Brown, of Epsom, is visiting her sister Mrs. R. Prentice. Mr. and Mrs, Beacock and Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Myrtle Sweetman, Miss B. Sweetman, Miss Reta Milner and Miss Marjory Milner, of Toronto, and Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa, were all home for the holiday. Sorry to hear that Mr. O. Williams is under the doctor's care. We hope to hear he is better soon. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. J. Milner was not well enough to leave the hospital to be home for Christmas soon be again, The fyoung people are enjoying skating on the lake. The ice is very od. They build a large fir 'makes c Jeffrey was in CHAMBERS & SON Bakers and Confectioners visited her friend Miss Leona Prentice a few days last week. at his home in Oshawa. is over for another year as far as municipal candidates are concerned, the ratepayers, from now on will be watching for fulfilment of the pre- election promises. The platform was general economy and it is hoped that every effort will be made by them to cut down expenses as much as pos- sible. days, for skating, and good use was made of all the ponds around the vil- lage by those who are fond of this old, visited with Mrs. Totton's mother in Stouffville, last week. ments on Friday night and attended the Community club. won by Mrs. Earl Beadle and Miss I. Wilson, while Mr. G. Wilson and Mr. Allin Downey, captured those given for the men. About eleven o'clock the euchre tables were cleared away and dancing was indulged in to music provided by Mrs. Will Davies and her daughter Doris. gave the new- year a Rood start on Monday night by another progressive euchre and dance, when another good time was enjoyed. ing with a good attendance, Moyer, our teacher, returned from his home on Monday. spending the week with her son Mr. Frank Booth, mother, Mrs, Joe Hambly, of Raglan, who is very ill. on Wednesday of last week with a splendid attendance. occupied the chair and the usual business was transacted. Mr. Harry Lane, who has been a most faithful trustee for the past mine year, retired this year. Mr. George Painter was elected to fill his place, the board be- ing now composed of Messrs. Levi Tordiff, Arthur Maw and Geo. Painter. day with-her brother in Toronto. the new year right church on Sunday afternoon, and were well repaid- for their effort by the c splendid sermon preached by Rev. fire in the | Mr, Totton. Next Sibiday service will be at 7 p.m. and Sunday School at over world and permit Peace, Health, Contentment and Happiness. reign supreme. May the fruits of Confidence, Success mature to a full measure for the welfare of us in the words of Tiny Tim--"May God Bless us all." May the New Year prove beneficial to every tion and all. And 3 Watch our Adve. next week. Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 tins, 15c. | Alix. Gilboord, PROPRIETOR. : Top Prices paid for fat Fowl CROWN TEA, 1's 1b 39c. CHOCOLATE B . McCORMICK'S SODAS, 2 for 19c. FALCON' COFFEE, I's 1b 89¢. H. P. SAUCE, bottle 27c. « SUGAR, 10 1 for 49c. % 1b 13c. Cradle Roll--Mrs. Chisholm; Lib- rarian--Mrs. Luery; Sec.--Allan Dow- ney; Treas.--Mrs. O. Downey; Planist Crosse & Blackwell's Catsup, 14 oz. 2 for 19c. ~Miss Lois Tordiff. A real old-fashioned good time was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, on Monday, when they Y Ene © ] FRESH MILLED ROLLED OATS LARGE MEATY PRUNES ........ JEWEL SHORTENING 1b 10c. FINEST FIGS, 6 Ibs for 23c. 2 Ibs for 25¢. 3 Ibs for 265¢. entertained friends from Toronto and Myrtle, also their son Mr. Jas. Mit- chell and his wife and family, of Man- chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sykes and son, of Oshawa. Crosse & Blackwell's Tomato Juice, 2 for 19c. Miss Doris Simpkins spent the holiday 'with her brother, in Toronto. Mrs. T. R. Price spent the week-end with friends in Stirling and Cobourg. FOUNTAIN REFUGEE BEANS PEANUT BUTTER, 13 oz. glass barrel G. M. CASTILE SOAP, 3 for 10c. CLOTHES PINS, 3 doz. 9c. Mr. Wilfred Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and son Jack spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Graham, of Brooklin, 7 MYRTLE Fancy Pink Salmon, 1's, 2 tins 19c¢. Miss Bertha Jones, of Toronto, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross, last week. Miss Margaret Law, of Oshawa, Mr. Will Young spent the week-end Now that all the glad handshaking BULK SOAP FLAKES, 2 bs 15c. NEW CHEESE, 1 15¢. spent last Friday with her aunt Mrs. Chas. Pilkey. Miss Margaret Mowat, of Whitby, was the guest of Miss Bernice Price, last week. Rae Mr. Joe Simpkins spent the week- LUX FLAKES, Large Package ................. Per pkg. 23c. GOLD MEDAL PUMPKIN ..............c0n00ueen Per tin 10c. Falcon Cocoa, 1 Ib. Per tin 21c. RED & WHITE SALT, Plain or lodized ............. 2 for 19¢c. GOLD MEDAL MARMALADE, large jar .......... Per jar 29¢. end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Gascoyne, of Brooklin. Mr. W. H. McCartney, of Uno Park, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Messrs. Gordon Pilkey, John Miller and Kenneth Stuttaford, returned to Queen's University, Kingston, Tues- day. Those who attended the phrty held in the Community Hall on Monday night, report a good time, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs enter- tained a large group of friends again on Monday, among whom were Mr, Bosberry and Miss Nash, of Oshawa, and Miss Maud Mansfield, of Toronto. The Ladies' Aid held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Cooper on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and daughter Joan, of Oshawa, spent New Year's. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tordiff. i By what we hear there is no need of a watch dog on Station street, not ' so long as Charlie Pilkey's rock |i rooster is running at large anyway. The ice was ideal, during the holi- deal winter sport. 'Rev. and Mrs. Totton and son Har- A goodly number braved the ele- Prizes were The young people School re-opened on Tuesday morn- Mr. Mrs Will Booth, of Whitevale, is If you need papers or magazines, call the Port Perry Star Mrs. Woods is staying with her The annual school meeting was held Rev. Mr. Totton COMPULSORY HOG GRADING Hog grading regulations provided by the Dominion Government under its Live Stock and Live Stock Pro- ' ducts Acts have been proclaimed by the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario as effective in this Province, and will be put in operation immediately. Their effect is to rid grading of [its somewhat optional feature of the past and to make it compulsory, with rigid enforcement, in all sections of Miss Doris Simpkins spent the holi- Good Printing 'Equipment is essential to good printing. The Star Office is well equipped to do good printing for you. Try our work. We know we can please you. IR TNL NT RCT TN TA LAWRENCE'S LENDING LIBRARY In response to many requests from our customers, we have decided to operate a lending library. As this is an experiment, we are naturally starting on a small scale. However, there is a good assortment of the newest popular fiction by your favorite authors. We have set the cost of membership, etc., at a very low fee and are counting on your support to make it a success. If you are interested in good reading, come in at your convenience and look over the titles. We shall be only too glad to explain the whole plan to you. A. M. LAWRENCE Phone 49. THE REXALL STORE PORT PERRY TL TT Qo Myrtle Station There was a goodly number started By coming out to Ontario, in the future. Behind them is the primary purpose of raising the standard of Ontario bacon, with a view to earning a greater share of markets, both domestic and overs than now prevails. All hogs sold or offered for sale at stockyards or such other points as may from time to time be designated by the federal authorities, hogs ar- al} riving at abattoirs and hogs for ex-