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GHADBURN MOTOR C0, 9 Hy outstanding leadership : what people want. On that * of the Essex Super-Six is ¥ matter of actual and vital fact on the outright issue of ~ basis it has established its 'long time position as the world's largest selling 'Six.' will be servg ; Evening at 8 p.m. and a concert given. n for both lunch "and The annual meeting of bined Ladies' Aid of spent by the ladies. --at the crossroads en af heaven! § {| fehting twelve thousand feet above the earth for Pri Special Matinee at 4.1 tson sale at Theatre , and Tc. ed ae ult 50c. (ncuding ta) or Mr. Scott's house. Phone Get seat early. Churches convened at the home of Mrs. L. Stephenson on Tuesday even- ing. There was a large attendance, and a most enjoyable social time was Scugog successful showers * held in was given , at the home of Mr, and Snelling, to Mr. Ben. Smith, in view of his approaching marriage. A number gathered in response to the written invitation sent out by Mr. Snelling. The bride-to-be assisted in the gpening up of the gifts which were unusually numerous, varied and valuable, and which testified to the kindly feeling and hearty wishes for future happiness of this young couple by the village as a whole. An entertainment somewhat un- usual for Prince Albert was held at the school house on Hallowe'en. Pumpkins inclosing candles filled the windows and provided illumination. Shadows, witches and ghosts abounded to the delight of the girls and boys. The school was well filled, several be- [ing in costume for the jon, Uncle Sam was there, somewhat short, we must admit, wearing his goatee and clutching by the arm his lady friend, an unusually attractive negress. There was one beautiful old lady in b t 5 a new fur coat. When con- sidering this matter see Beautiful quality Hudson Seal with self collar. Our ~ Value : Muskrat Coats These coats come in different styles and shades with self collar or See these at $200.00 & $185.00 fox-trimmed. -- - CLOTH COATS Very special quality for the young- er folk in a variety of styles Special $28.95 & shades : Winter is coming on why not have stock browns, Special $275.00 now, from. style in e A Priced from $16.50 to $28.50: UNDERWEAR A complete stock of winter under- wear is at your disposal in our store. Come in and get yours A full range of men's coats now in in blues, : greys and Coats right up in wa | meres | Special on Saturday Night White Flannelette White flannelette extra children's wear. ial Sat. night only 6 yds for $1. Striped Flannelette 86 in wide, a large range to choose Reg. night only uality, for Jxtra spec- 23c. a yd. Sat, b yds for $1. SUNDERLAND AR SUTCLIFFE & SONS, Lm. PORT PERRY, : Phone 216 H uarters Established over Ta years ago in Lindsay ONTARIO BEAVERTON ------ and shawl and a bewitching Irish colleen. In fact, public opinion was undecided- which was the handsomer, the Irish representative or the colored "|lady. And last hut not least, they took in over eight, dollars. One could impressed by the dif- simple and pure | way of celebrating it of torturing the Smith's new house is pro- g nicely. It will soon be ready lar Church Service will be 'this week to allow people V Wannamaker is visiting at 's Mr. W. C. Platten, of 'Wray, of Seagrave, is visiting at her brothers, Mr. R. Wray. Mr. Harry Thornhill, of England, is : visiting with his sister, Mrs. Fines. Miss Bernice Sweetman, of Toronto, { spent Sunday at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman. 8 Hilda and Reta Milner, of were home over the week 'Bruce, of Port Perry, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, A. Ploughman. Mr. 'Al Clark, Mr. M. Fralick, Mr. L. Sweetman, have gone to the shanty for the winter. We wish them suc- cess in their new work. Mr. A. Sanguine, of Pleasant Point, - 1 spent the-week end with Mr, and Mrs. C. Hardy. | A Bazaar is to be held in the near future. Particulars later. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Fines, on Friday evening, Nov. 2, when the centre intment met and pr ted Mr. and Mrs. Fines with a lovely clock. The evening was spent Mm games, cards, dancing, after which lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fines are-leaving the Island, and moving to Northern' On- tario., We wish them success, Mrs. Fines' aunt, Mrs. Edyen and Mr. Edyen; who have been with them for some time are returning to To- ronto. rete Ol} rem---- ONTARIO REGIMENT IS NOW ALLIED WITH NOTED BRITISH ARMY REGIMENT After months of negotiation, the Ontario Regiment has been allied | with. the Welsh Regiment of the British Army. Official orders to this effect were received yesterday of the officers of the local regiment, and were contained in order 890 of Military District No. 2, as follows: "His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the following alliance: The Ontario Regiment of the Non-Permanent Active Militia, to the Welsh Regiment of the British Army." Fulfillment of this alliance has been one of the aspirations of Lieut. Col. Frank Chappell, commanding officer of the local regiment, who has been working to this end for more than a year. The orders are a source of gratification to Col. Chappell com- ing within the last week of his active command. of the Ontario Regiment, before he takes the higher post of Brigade Major of the 26th Infantry Brigade. "Phe Historical" association between the Ontario and Welch regiments is interesting in view of the union be- tween the two units now consum- mated. The history bf the Ontario Regiment, formerly the 34th Regi- ment, is well known to most people of this county. It was founded in 1866, is at Cardiff, South Wales, and the celebration of its 60th anni- versary in 1026 was the occasion of the deposition in St. George's Church of Oshawa, of five colors of the old regiment and its war-time battalion, the 116th -C.E.F. The Welch regiment was originally the 41st Regiment of Foot and as such fought for Canada and the Empire in many battles during the war of 1812. It is one of the very few regiments in the British Army that carry, on their colors, four distinctly Canadian battle honors. Their colors carry the names of Niagara, Detroit, Queens- town and Miami, in all of which bat- tles they fought and helped to win, | Many other names are portrayed on their colors, including Waterloo, for they returned from Canada to Europe just in time to help the troops of Britain and Prussia overthrow Napoleon in that final victory. The first battalion of the Welch Regiment recently returned from India, where it was in service for some time, while the second battalion is now somewhere in China, helping the British bulldog watch the Chinese dragon. During the Great War the Welch Regiment carried 84 battalions, some of which saw service on many fronts, and, one occasion, fought side by side with boys from Ontario eoun- ty. The depot of the Welch Regiment Although the names has been anglicized in popular spelling to "Welsh" on army orders it still retains the name "Welch" which is the traditional spelling of the name. "The Ontario Regiment commem- orate as ita first battalion, the 116th C.EF., and forms part of the 25th Infantry Brigade which includes as well the Halton Rifles, and Peel and Dufferin Regiments, and the York Rangers in this Military District. It has been commanded since 1925 by Lieut. Col, Frank Chappell, who suc- ceded Lt. Col. H. S. Cameron, of To- ronto, Major H. E. Smith, will take charge of the Regiment, as soon as Lt. Col' Chappell relinguishes his ' command. A Soldier Builds Ships Joe wupends a P, of tim making Hg old deal ships." Ah, an rong. Joe was a sol- isn't very old at alle 3 t there is something rather serious the matter with him. When he was at the front he was wounded twice, seriously too. a fellow seems to get over a wound, but later on in life it seems to come back on him," says Joe. His ex once was that when he took a jo! became too weak to ho Toronto tives, where the kindly doctors and nurses are doing their best to patch up the worn fiame and put new life I's Yep you like to help in such work? A subsaription from you would much appreciated. may De sent to Hon. ghariton or A. BH. Ames, 223 t, Toronto 2, Ontario. a FOR SALE A number of small, neat picture frame (7 x 10), glass and back. Ap- ply at StarOffice. -- © |} CATTLE WANTED Young Cattle to feed--straw, tur- nips and water in good stable, Apply to Bert. Dowson, lot 15, con 4, Reach, R.R.4, Port Perry. Rm | | § CHURCH FOR SALE. The former Presbyterian Church property at Greenbank. In addition to the church building, there is about half an acre of land, together with the sheds. For further information, apply to D, McArthur, Uxbridge R.R. 8, or John Michie, Seagrave R.R.2. W. A, College ( Schedule "AT -- ESSE. * Schedule of Equalized Taxation for the County of Ontario. THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS AT THE JUNE SESSION, 1928 Ld ' fd 4 > % 8 > 80,826 1,281,866 1,025 80,789 1,482,720 1,616,027 215,280 608,802 ,700 J: i -71,806 $2,698,650 $1,109,425 $8,708,075 $24,500.00 2,178,865 21,500.00 1,098,680 11,816.52 2,108,588 824,360 1,018,062 3 Os il 7,076.26 5,400.00 860.00 2,000.00- 5 44 1] & § ; 1 % $16,410.24 $5,748,994.24 $4,462,438.50 $17.30 8,164.00 2,173,366.00 2,012,221.78 2,109,788.00 824,700.00 1,016,962.00 1,408,586.00 1,825,207.00 2,744,666.00 1,730,206.00 1 269,565.48 2,248,621.00 2,088,049.00 2,600,825.50 866,868.00 1,246,214.00 1,598,481.50 1,478,988.50 3,016,101.00 8.72 8.08 _ 11008 142 488 6.18 5.78 11.69