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SPECIALS $i%%oay Nov. 4 and Nov. 5 \ Cream of Whest. ber'pleg. +. 5+. on a208 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 4 10 Ms Granulated Sugar .............72. Harvest Peas ..............2 tina for 27c. Campbell's Tomato Soup. ...2 tins for 27c. Ble, per Shelled Walnuts, halves .. .per 1b 85c. Superior Baking Powder -, %'s 18¢c, 1's 27c.' : Blue Ribbon May e, small 14c, large 81c¢ § Shaker Free Running «+2 pkgs for 2lc. Heavy Zinc Wash Boards ........:...89%. Pearl Naptha Soap ....,.......5 bars 26c. Mince Meat, (bulk) Lifebuoy Soap s+e2+2+.,8 bars for 28¢. : Lux Toilet Soap ..........3.. bars for 28c, § Olives, plain .. Gillett's Lye .................per tin 14c. § Olives, stuffed . Extra Value in Brooms ..............8%. Spinach, 2's Lynn Valley Peas, 114's .........2 for 28c. Derby Loaf Cheese Sage, Savory, Thyme, Poultry Dressing, 9e. JAMES McKEE & SON Good Quality Prunes jis iH ih | Superior Store, St. Charles Building, Port Perry. sit SE; £ All your baking has lovely lightness when you use Q Always the Same is x Flour We test it every day in our home baking kitchen under the same conditions as you have in your home. It must pass this test. Money back if Quaker Flour does not give you utmost satisfaction. 8CUGOG The 1927 series of Harvest Home Services and festivities on Scugog came to a concludion with the fowl supper and entertainment at the Head Church on Tuesday evening Nov. 1. 'We have been blessed this year. We have had a record of exceptional weather, good services and splendid entertainments. So much so, that now, we feel as though we should have a service of thanksgiving for the very fine Thanksgiving services we have had. The services began on Sunday, Oct. 2nd with the services in the Foot Church. There was a good congrega- tion. The church was beautifully decorated. Rev. Wesley Elliott, the preacher for the occasion preached an excellent sermon. The singing by the choir was an addition to the service, and we went home with a pleasant feeling around the region of the heart. We were not present at the even- ing service, but those who were there spoke highly of the service. Rev. R. T. Richards, of Port Perry, was the preacher. On Sunday, Oct. 18, special services were held in the Centre Church. It was not possible for us to be at either of those services, but according to r&= ports they were much enjoyed. - The preacher for the morning was Rev. J. Griffith, of Blackstock, and for the evening, Rev. Mr. Dyer of Greenbank. The Seagrave choir kindly came for the evening and added much to the service by their singing. We are very grateful to the Seagrave people for this kindness. But we were present at the enter- tainment in the Centre church on Monday night, Oct. 17th, and can speak from personal experience con- cerning it. All agreed it was one of the best we have ever had. The pro- gram was supplied by a number of people from Courtice. We pass on the hint to any who may someday be looking about for talent, you will make no mistake by having the talent from Courtice. The services in the Head Church were held on Sunday, Oct. 30th. The weather, well there is no need to speak of that. The weather as a sub- ject of conversation was never more popular than it has been for the last month. The weather was perfect. Rev. Mr. Elliottt preached in the morning. The local choir sang. The service was excellent. In the evening we had a visit from a male quartette of Bowmanville. They were here in Em ------ I. the early summer. to see them again, preacher for the occasion, count of his place of business burned out last week he was not able to come. This was our only disap-.; pointment during the series of ser-- vices and festivities. The minister of the circuit had to All the gap. ~~ At both Foot and Centre appoint- ments the thankofferings were be- of eon yond our expectations. : The whole concluded splendidly such with the supper and entertainment at since the Head church on Tuesday night last. The supper was well in with the best traditions of the Heads i. The entertainment was much en- joyed. The chorus from Port Perry supplied a kind of music that sonally always delight in. Space will not permit mention of all the per- formers. We must, however, find space for a word about Miss Daisy Parker, the eight year old daughter' of Mr. Thomas Parker, of Beaverton. She is just a sweet little girl who has been richly endowed by nature with rare gifts and graces. We sang "Praise God from whom yng biel: Es 1H ir He r 7 i 3: 8 i : Ha 5 all blessings flow" and so the harvest (4) History-~Cunadian, | home festivities ended. (e) EE ---- "CLOSEOUT" ~ # Just 60 days to clear out: our dry §__ with your help we will do so. Here is your opportunity to obtain:-- 8 Underwear--Ladies' Men's and Children's, in Union, : flannelettes in various shades and stripes; best Eng rugs; Birds Factory yarn; feoved or eleties in various shades and stipes; best En in popular shades, aloo apholtering spestry Cac : This ck SS Velvet is one F e : 2 wide. a Weare showing a new Hose for won n, back, , narrow ankles and w "Now is the time for you to have your car painted hed (either Dues emaimes i TL ae atient t be so b b i done now as we are if it is left until is Ye i Hs Tt ; ~~ PHONE 3¢