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2, with long or short sleeves; ankle length or knee length vers, also white, in elbow knee length. Regular $1.00 ~ .SALE PRICE 79c. COTTON PYJAMAS MENS © We have a number of broken lines of Children's Socks in sizes 4'to 6% These Pyjamas were bought from a manufacturer who stopped making The colors are Romper Blue, White with Blue, Brown or' Pink stripes. this line. They sold regularly at $4.00. We have about one dozen suits J Regularprice 45c. to 50¢. * CLEARING SALE PRICE 86c. ~~ [if left. -- " a > ts 25¢. | Girl's Balbriggan Bloomers {| MEN'S TAILORED CLOTHING ~ New Samples for Fall Styles _all trimmed with" crochetted edging J Bi ighon £1 elastic at waist and ~ We have received our new Fall Samples for Art Craft Clothing. You . rr choose the cloth, we measure you and within ten days deliver.a suit aa which we guaraiifes as to fit and tailoring: Drop in and let us show you e make Suits, Overcoats or separate pants. "This is a ribbed vest of fine quality [| sizes 18 to 24, 35c¢. pair cotton yarn, knitted in sleeveless or fi.' : short sleeve style. Neck and armholes ope Ball gan loom ere in with tape draw string. Sizes 22 to 32. Ul @ knees. Regular 45c. Price to clear 25c. ll =. Sale price 35c. the samples. BET aan Naannsnnn : : fan ananaEnnaaanItiaiinain or Hydro Informati | 'Hydro Information . Customers, . : : (@ontinued from Front Page) ¥ R ala Y small equipment, power for single phase motors, not to exceed 5 Cash : Registers, : ee two horse power demand, or small elécfric range. Range and i " con AES motors are not to be used simultaneously. or : : and Profits. : The-rates herein set out are also based upon a Government : bonus of 50 percent of the cost of primary and secondary lines iin and equipment, constructed on the highway or along the right Sa ; wt 4B Pies ).0f WAY. <a ized ; It takes a steady flow of customers to your Charges for power delivered shall consist of two parts, store to keep the cash register tingling with hamich J t r z y, the service charge and the consumption charge. The profit-making regularity. service charge, which constitutes the greater portion of the to- nn ha 3 imi tal cost of power delivered, consists of the operating, maintain- ADVERTISING in the Port Perry Star would ing, and fixed charges of the lines and equipment required to : 5 deliver the power to the users in the district. = Consumption help to keep old customers interested in your store charges will be determined by a meter at each customer's prem- bring new ones. It spreads the news about - |ises "which will measure the : : and p 3 JER hi : y ; ises, y quantity of power used to which your store and its merchandise far and wide to a suitable rate will be applied. This cost can only be arrived the women of the community. Advertising isthe ~ [at when the amount used has been determined. The rate used a your command. = source of supply to the district. The power supplied to the dis- most efficient, economical business-building force in the district will be determined by the cost of power at the T- fg ss oh i» ox £8 : "trict will be metered at the transformer station, or source of Why gr lioat I aoe hilt gi id supply to the district. 2 hy not mnves igate t Be poss Hl 16s: Fon Demand € Average Est.Ann'l Est.ann'l Total est. 2 Arr us hy = orn § . Rating) Monthly Consump. Service Annual Kw. .P. KW.H. Charge Charge Cost a EL s Hamlet Service -- (b) 34 1 15 972 1944 29 16 nil Progressive Merchants ETT a () 1202 2.8.-:150,. 45.86.3564 81.00 7 Be Light Farm Service -- 2 2 2-3 356 20 52 37 26 57 78 : Advertise : 3 The above costs are calculated from our knowledge of the SA Se * "| use of electric power in rural districts under average conditions. : : They have been adjusted by applying the rates as set out herein. - a 5 For those unfamiliar with terms used in power measure- > | ment, it.is to be noted that onekilowatt (K.W.) is approximately . |equal to 1 1-3 horsepower (H.P.) or three kilowatts equals four | horsepower, and a kilowatt hour (K.W.H.) is the amount of electricity 'equivalent to oné kilowatt used for one hour. ___ The.rates will be readjusted by the Commission from time to time in your distriet to cover cost. Increase in. the average number. of farmers per mile or lower cost of power will reduce the annual costs to all. i .| The Commission upon request by.your Council will send a representative to explain the method of rendering service to | rural communities, and will assist your Council in securing con- _ | tracts with individuals desiring service. « - eps the The following article is from the "Mail and Empire", ind e given it; b Fee : s entitled-- Aa old &way." = © Because br. Donald BL Molidlan Jeclazed_that, fhe | lost necessary on a polar trip was to keep the men in g u- 'mor, nine 'and 'women of prominence have written "A Log of Laughter" for him, jn which each tells one story to be told to the Exploring par 7 each day of their voyage. After the. men lived er for several weeks they get' tired of each other out, and the absolute solitude of the frozen on their nerves, so Dr. McMillan's friends - them aré th 1 E : . The Log funny story, and there is a '| ful stories and a conundrum. The first story was about a wo- | dog named Paddy. lity yarn Natural $1.95 PRICE to CLEAR--SUIT $1.95 rf September Delineator Oc. Lieut. Commander Donald B. McMillan, with the lovesand well wishes of his friends on his Seventh Expedition to the Arctic Depends on the Accent--Blanche King contributed a cross word puzzle laugh. A Jew was solving a cross word puzzle. He said to his family: . "Give me a word in one letter that means a food and isn't T. . Quick. Give gun' X, (meaning eggs for| those who do not get the accent. Mike Hennessy was catholic in his contribution, giving several laughs in different dialects. One was about a little Jewish boy in school. The teacher asked all who wanted to go to heaven to stand up. Every pupil arose except Ikey. "Why, Tkey, don't you want to go to heaven?" asked the astonished teacher. "No" was the answer, "Papa says that business is going to hell." , Wellington" Cross wrote: "A man motoring across the country had a great deal of trouble with his car, one blowout after another. When he finally got fixed up, he broke speed records out in William Jennings Bryan's country, and was: ar- rested. The judge fined him $10.00. The man laid down a $20.00 'bill and walked out. "The Judge called after him, 'Come back, I fined you ten dollars and you have left twenty dollars. "That's all right' answered the speeder, T'm going away from here a lot faster than I came in.'" A Green Hemorrhage.--Snike MeCormick wrote a humor- ous monologue which had to do with explorers and adventures, and told about what he had discovered on a Winter expedition to Buffalo. The ramble of nonsense ended with: "The scourge of the North (Buffalo) is the wandering rum hound, whose howls may be heard throughout the long.Winter night." Ernést Thompson Seton wrote about an Irishman, who had dropped a can of green paint from the scaffolding. Pat came by and called-up: "Mike have you had a hemorrhage?" Mayor Hylan sent a delightful story. It seems that Pat was a very bad provider, and a very hard drinker. His tarnily suffered and were always in want. The day came when Pat went to sleep for the last time. The funeral services were held in the cathedral, and the priest eulogized the departed. "A good provider, a kindly father, a gentle husband," the priest went on. Mary did not understand. She nudged her son and whispered : "Hist, Tommy, look about and see if there's another corpse in the church." Jackie Coogan's Favorites,--There isn't space to give all the stories. However this report would not be complete without the contributions of Jackie Coogan. His letter was written in a bold, open scrawl, and wished Dr. McMillan success He also stated, the letter being writterr dufing the recent hot spell," "This weather makes me wish I were sitting at the foot of the North | Pole eating an ice cream cone." Then he included three delight- man who knew the manager of the Zeigfeld Follies. She was passing the theatre with her little boy on a very hot day, and dropped in to the matinee to cool off a moment. As they sat down in one of the back seats, the little fellow asked in a loud voice: "Mamma, do-they have Indians in the Follies?" "Hush; my ¢hild, no, be quiet," whispered the mother. But the little Paperh: | Satisfaction Guaranteed in all lines = pertaining to this Business. I also carry a Choice line of Wall Papers. No Job too large or too small. Distance Immaterial Phone 209 W. WARD Decorator Magazine Subscriptions Before Tenewing magazine or newspaper subscriptions, . tions, call on us." "We can almost always effect some saving for you. Star Office Port Perry -- Ontario The Canadian National is the People's Railway and W. H. McCaw is the Local Ticket Agent Information gladly furnished \ to-intending travellers "Office over Bell Tel. Co'y Make sure of aroom 'Thehotelswillbecrowd-=. ed with people arriving for the Exhibition. If you intend stopping at a hotel, call up b Tong Distance prompt ly and make your re~ ' gervations." ~ If you intend stopping with friends, telephone chap did not- mind, and. asked so that every one in-the-theatre | could hear, "Then who scalped all those men in the front row?" The conundrum which pleased Jackie so much is: "A man and a goose went up in a balloon. ~The balloon broke, and the | man and the goose fell on the church steeple. How did the man get down?" The answer which Jackie grasped so readily has stuck many an adult. "He plucked the goose." And if that is not laugh provoking, stop and think what the pillows are stuffed with. McMillan will probably have to. The other Coogan story is about a little boy who had a pet e dog was killed one day, and when the child came home his mother 'told him. But there was no com- ment and no tears. Later that night the mother heard her boy ¢ 'and screaming in the nursery. She went up to see what 8 was the matter. "Nurse just told me Paddy is dead," cried the little fellow. "Why, I told you that this afternoon," his mother} : | said, trying to quiet him. "But I thought you said Daddy." "rape va oa BRL 5 a Re Srv Pes yin » - ry or-sending in new--subserip-. .. =