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x - CHEVROLET COACH 2, $500 PONTIAC SEDAN 27 .. g allowances to be. made ..8750 . on Hudson- Essex Sixes -- acclaimed by popular opinion -- confirmed 37 performance and luxary--as the World's Leading Sixes. CHADBURN MOTOR co, 9 ) Prine St., Oshawe, Phone 1160 PROSPECT UNITED. CHURCH There wil Js Think Oftwing Sot. vices at Prospect United Church, at 2.80 and 7 p.m., on 8 ly, Nogember | 25th, 1928, conducted y Rev. Wa B. Mitchell, B.A, of Ashburn. ° Special ~~ music will be Provided + at both ser- vices, ~ Messrs. Foster Clifford : and Donald Boe, have returned. from - d the ladies speak very highly of her Ladies' meetings several afternoons. ed Church was favoured ; 'Congrogati Oe CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Walter Manns and Mr AR tardy, of Shirley, wish to thank the "many kind friends and neighbors, also the Women's Institute and the doctors for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, extended to 'them in their little daughter, Beryl. nee YY (rnin, VELMA BERYLL MANNS The death occurred on ~ morning, November J M Mrs. M. B Mr. Frank last ~ Claremont T D play "Cry "church & Nao at v. and G Toronto last ineral of ams end, y s ted| jabs Toronto and Hamilton on Satur- day night: A car of show horses left the C.N.R. the close of the Fair. week, . David H Roy Bright gave a a number of their Satur | yards on Monday noon for the Roya! Winter Fair, at-Toronto, which con- sisted of a team of light draft horses | from the stables of Mr. Will J. Cook, a team of ponies from Messrs. Robert Vernon and Son, and six horses from '| the stable of Mr. Robt. Puff and Son: 'These were all a promising bunch and in all possibility will bring back some red ribbons to this neighborhood at A number of Sabbath School scholars from here are attending the [ Teachers' Training Classes which are ] Deine held at Brooklin for five nights The November meeting of the W. M. 8. of the United Church was held home of Mrs. William Hoar on lay of last week with a good present. The Vice Presi- Clarence Harrison, oe- chair i and afte the opening a patient sutferer. fe "was th | of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo, wn, and was born in this Township" Fy ;| 8 number of years he ran gy Store in this village, ri he J moved to Toronto where he was as- sociated with the Steela Briggs Co. for forty years. He was was always an earnest temperance worker and a : staunch Grit. "He was an active : member of High Park United Church. mourn his removal from the family circle are his wife, Who was formerly [iss Enna Briggs, of this village, one | son Irvine, of Los Angeles, and one daughter, Miss Geneve, who lived 'with her parents. Much sympathy is 'extended to them from old friends and neighbors of this community, Mr. Geo, W. Rodd toql merchandise ining % Bk and expects to fi 2 ce at Brooklin_s or. Ivan Bi fousiness The locat ing at the Ge! me ting here last 8 to the Post His son, Rodd § have been laid off : y in December owing n inthe work. They are however, as they have been orking on the road east of the vills on | Mr. Earl Batty has bought what was formerly the Wm. Jeffrey farm, North of Brooklin, from Mr. Earl Garson; and expects to move shortly. an account of Mr. Henry Joblin's much more capable than the one now atti mpting it. "But to let such an [honoured brother as he pass to the rewards that await the faithful toiler in the Master's vineyard, without re- ferring in some brief way to the ser- vice he rendered in the different com- munities in which he lived, would be very remiss indeed. On October 16th, at the patriarchial age of 85 he closed his eyes to the earthly, and our faith says opened them to heavenly. He had been wait- ing a long time in the vestibule ready to be admitted to the Temple of. the Lord. His eyesight recently became very dim and he so longed to be in the land of clearer vision. He would appeal to his Heavenly Father to take him home and although the call seemed to tarry it came at last. His prayer was heard and now he is in that land that | knows no feeble old age but eternal youth. country in 1874 rden of the wea, 5 ha k of thé a crossing the Great Divide, by someone Pfherialy i dein ligion he was a Methodist, in politics, a Reformer of the old school. and charitable in his relations to others than he. In all those years he 'was unswerving in his loyalty to the His voice, vote and prayer was ever [lifted for prohibition. He ever con- tinued a 'reader and student. The funeral took place on the 17th, ali cause of temperance reform. place in their minds and hearts for the casket was banked with them and a number of beautiful wreaths from groups of friends. The service was held in the church at Nestleton, where Rev. J. E. Griffith, his pastor, preach- ed, referring in a kindly way to his visits,to the brotheyin his illness. He was then laid to@Bt ih the beautiful cemetery at n. He leaves ourn his loss, his ughter, Elsie, who is d Will ; and Tetar, who still the homestead; also his phn, who is now a merchant friend aid neighbour J. Murray Emerson. . = Suz attention to 3 ew specia 'gains and aroun Port ig 98 acres close to Port Perry, on one of the main highways, good buildings, and well fenced, good water. as a going concern, -50-acre farms both close and in a good state of we- a ied re mtapiished e best es arages, on Queen hreet doing a b be bought for less than half ie it would cost to build the same building to-day. Act quick if interested. Beautiful brick residence, with all modern conveniences, hardwood throughout, on one of the best resi- rr streets in Port Perry. You really have to see these properties to appreciate them. T also have for sale an up-to-date chicken farm with new build- ing, good brick house and well lo- cated. Hydro installed. I woul show any of the above properties to a prospective buyer. RLEY CAMPBELL Port or Real Estate Man Phone 1 Wednesday, November 2lst--Mr, Alex. Lee, Lot 10, Con, 9, Reach, "Hillside Farm" is selling his Farm Stock -and Implements, together with hay and seed grain. Sale at 1 p.m. See bills for terms and list. Geo. Jackson & Som; W. F. Marquis, Auctioneers and if flowers express the goodwill of ' J} friends he must have held a high consider it a pleasure to} 'Linen. 1 chih and 1 dozen naph 3 each sett. Colored Damask Lu with 4 Serviettes 16x16. Blue and Mauve. Luncheon Setts ' | sett. These come in colors of Gold, Each in box. hi Setts. 53x53 A real classy Per sett $4.75 Woollen Blankets Chedi®dd Wool Blankets, for gift purposes, Weave. Priced at $4.50 and $6.60 These come in checks of Rose, Mauve and Sand, A few 'are Homespun Table Setts Setts in pure A lendid Sa for We wi hristui Gifts wr 2x108 fer 6 Pure Linen Towelling An extra special quality Pure Linen Towelling, 16 in. wide, colored borders. A realspecial for hard wear. Special per yard 18c. SPECIAL, ideal TOWELLINTG Pure Cotton Terry Towelling 16 in. wide, stripe pattern. ling for the money. Saturday Special 5 yds. for 65c. SATURDAY ONLY A splendid towel- Regular 15¢, yard. SUNDERLAND and yet so near! *T must call John by Long fance and let him know got here all right. Then peither of us will be worry- fo It's wonderful to be able to visit you like this, and yet keep as close touch with home as if I were there. What must it have been like in the old days, before Long Distance made it possible?" "Il place the call for you while you are taking off your wraps "That will be fine. Just ask for our number, 124, so I'll t the cheaper Station-to- §tation rate. In a couple of days I'll call up again, in the evening, so I can have a few words with the children, too. The Evening Rate after 8.30 is really very low." "Ev. Bell Telephone {8 & oy Distance Station." a. ------ ee -- LEG BROKEN BY HORSE Little Tommy Manns, of Shirley, SUTCLIFFE & SONS, Lp. PORT PERRY, ::- Phone 246 :: Headquarters Established over Thirty years ago in Lindsay La REACH COUNCIL The meeting of the Reach Council for the month of November was held in the Township Hall, Manchester, on Saturday, the 10th inst, at 1 p.m. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communications from School At- tendance Officer, report for months of October, read and placed on file. From Messrs. Grierson and Creighton, solicitors for one W.H. Rodd, Oshawa, claiming damages to car to extent of $50.00 by reason of alleged deféctive culvert. Referred to Indemnity Co., for consideration. The following reports were re- ceived from Sheep Valuators, Henry Davis, one sheep owned by Fred Balalrd, killed by dogs, value placed at $10.00; one sheep owned by Wm. Morton, killed by dogs, value placed at $10.00; sheep owned by Ruasell Butson, injured by dogs, damage, $5. From Wm. Steele, one lamb owned by Frank Vernon, killed by dogs, value placed at $12.00. From Cecil Jeffrey, stating that Austin Franklin had 9 sheep killed and 7 injured, placing the damage sustained at $320.00. Mr. John Elliott came before the Council with a petition signed by 19 ratepayers requesting that the council co-operate with Brock council and open the boundary line between the townships of Brock and Reach, op posite lots 7, 8 and 9, "so that the 'residents in that district may have easy access east and west across the river at that point. The whole coun cil was appointed a committee to meet the Brock Council at a date t obe ar- ranged, to investigate the advisability of opening said road. A by-law was passed appointing Deputy-Returning Officers and Poll Clerks to take the vote in the event of a poll being required to form a council for the year 1929; viz. Div. 1, Bert. McKercher and Russell Harper; No. 2, Wm. Asling and Roy Hart; No had the misfortune to have a leggy Ww. H, Walker and Geo. Merrick: broken on Thursday of last week. He was driving the horses out to water when-a blind horse stepping sideways and not being noticed by Tommy, stepped on his leg and broke it. At time of writing the boy is doing as well as can be expected. imme (Jt FOR SALE . High oven Peninsular Range. Ap- No. 4, Edgar Cragg and Fred Real; No. 5, H. Wanamaker and F. H. Wat. son; No. 6, Chas. Wells and Wm. J. Martyn; No. 7, Allen Moore and F Harris; No. 8, Alex. Johns and Frank 'Crosier; No. 9, M. Quigley and M.| _Truax. Accounts Passed | Art. Crosier, $4.54, supplies; Wm. 'Steele, F. H. Watson and Cecil Jeffrey $2.00 each valuing sheep; H. Davis, $6.00 valuing; Russell Butson, $5.00, "damage to sheep; Frank Vernon, $12 |lamb killed by dogs; Wm. Morton ONTARIO BEAVERTON | sons were paid for work and expenses "incurred for same on roads: J. Kay $8.30; Wm. Bain, $16.85; Chas. Wells, $32.20; S. McLeod, $2.25; A. E. Spencer, $11.80; W. H. Walker, $6.70; H. Bartley, $15.26; Wm. Irwin, $8.00; Wm. Innis, $7.60; Abe Wallace, $140; Geo. McMillan, $9.35; Wm, Beaton, $5.60; Clarence Cook, $19.; A. Grant, $6.; S. Hood, $6.; Wm, Parrott to pay for help employed $389.70. The Council adjourned until the 16th of December at 10 a.m. i ---- CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Stephenson and brothers Ben and Chris, wish to thank their many kind friends, and neighbors for their iympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to them in their recent be- eavement in the loss of a dear sister. (0 ee PIGS FOR SALE Sow with ten pigs for sale. Apply to Jefferson Whitter, Seagrave R.R.2. sm) Q essa COW FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey Cow, milking. Apply to B. Bickle, Prince Albert. Nov. 28. -- FORD CAR FOR SALE This car will be sold cheap for quick sale--cash. Apply Star Office. Nov. 80. iim Uaioe PIGS FOR SALE A number of young pigs, 8 weeks old, Apply to Joe McMillan, lot 22, con. 10, Reach, address, Port Perry. rn A HH UTICA NEWS Mrs. Wm. Philp visiting in Brooklin for a few days. Sorry to report Mrs. Geo, Ward underwent an operation in Toronto General Hospital last Thursday. Free Will Offering Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Nov. 25th, Rev. Mr. Mac- Iver 'will conduct the services, both morning and evening, assisted by the ort Perry choir in the morning and the local choir at night. Mr. Jas. E. Mitchell held a success- ful cattle sale last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland of Columbus visited with Mrs. John Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop was In Oshawa on Sunday. Ten Years In 8 In Hospitals you Ike t d_ten How would fad Fm or ening v