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w------ reat bined The use of this wonderful prepara of hogs. Ow to this unanimous Serdiet ng the above free offer so e unacquainted with « Provendeine » can try it out for themselves entirely e. All you have to dono. receive a free packet of « Provendeine » is to cut out and hand it to any dealer who ots the product. We ls know that one br make you a continued user. That is why we ask expense the free trial packet 0. one pig -- the si tell everyone about the results. You will be doing your neighbours a good am and to ou to try it est on your hat is Provendeine ? -Condiment for rearing and rapidly Jattening hens; and is an INDISPEN- ont are weaned. We say INDISPE mom rarely that pigs' feed Is in itself a complete E because it is but very Solentific tests made on hogs have shown that corn and 'oats are defiolent In ns which are essential to their growth and that to feed pigs on cereals only is disastrous. But by Adding the np what they lack, namely; mineral slements, they are st onoe turned Into feeds of a [20 highly nutritive order, Provendeine contains these ingred'atts. _ What does Provendeine do P A Provendsine establishes 'equilibrium in nourishment, promotes appetite and aids digestion. Alling hogs get well and a more id growth is imparted to all. og Pigs that were given up for lost acquire fresh dr as soon as Provendeins ¥ + ls added to thelr feed and fatten rapidly. Hogs kept for fattening when giver Provendeine put on more weight and are ready for market a great deal scone: . Young pigs (sucking or just bt weaned) davelep and grow faster and their flesh : Seduines a mo os ina is that WITHIN A. FEW'DAYS It make: rickets or foot trouble disappear." | ECONOMISE 2 MONTHS J FEED 'BY USING EINE that young. hogs will develop norme'!; that the wise breeder who us~/ more Stunted growth therefore ~~ sured success In t*- ! Proven ine 4 ad 10! da) less advantages whic' | Give your pigs Provendeine : % To promote their appetite, 2. To make them rapidly fat- tem, 3. To preveat their suf- ~ fering from foot trouble. them to ¢ 4: : Y pes Fil acthe fit fo goter fd vy at ¢ t dein ni the mos ca avs have a invaluable for of all ag 'The use of Proven- . deine makes pig rearing easy and Thorens of wasolisted f cit testimonials idle receive estimonials received from ar « astounding in - the develop- ment of pigs fed with -- . Provendeine. Pgs worth +10.00 mors por head June 22nd, 1029. forward me more. of your Pro- Our have pln since 2 aul ? ind lots us what $0.We are recommen- ms 12 pe lt mag re pen was Lives Srerling er head better, { have sold , but the iO the at r three weeks. If you 0 way | on to at them. | 5 chilla. Regular $3.75 Regular $3.75. Regular $3.00. $2.50. date patterns. garment is correct] Men's All Wool Plaid Win 18%, 14%, 15 and 16, Regular $5.00 Men's Sumbe Sweaters--All Wool Pullovers, different shades. Men's Fancy Sox, silk and wool Men's Fancy All=-Wool Rib Sox, heather mixture, pair $1.25 Men's Work Sox wi A Men's Police Braces, good heavy quality, . cores Department. OVERCOATS, $25.00 o's Week at This Store Special and interesting values are to be found in the Men's Men We offer you exceptional values in these coats. Each y tailored, made of Whitney, Milton and Chin- pecial value $25.00 MEN'S SHIRTS SWEATERS AND WINDBREAKERS dbreakers and Sport Jackets, sizes Special $3.75 Special $2.98 Boys' Plaid All Wool Windbreakers, sizes 28, 80, 32, and 34. Special $2.98 Boys' Grey Sweater Coats, red collars, sizes 30, 32 and 34. Special $2.49 An assortment of Boys' Pullovers and. Windbreakers, $1.49 An assortment of Men's Dress Shirts, broken sizes, some with collars attached and some separate collars, Values up to To clear at $1.49 MEN'S SOX MEN'S NECK WEAR .2 pairs for $1.00 .per pair 30e¢. Cyer pair 50e¢, A new assortment of Men's Ties, pretty patterns and up-to- date. Will make lovely Christmas gifts. Men's Scarfs, lovely new scarfs, the very newest and up-to- 75¢. and $1.00 $1.75 to $4.95 MYRTLE (Too late for last week) Mr. Robert Hoar who has been stay- ing with his mother since his father's death returned .to his home in Ed- nionton, on Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Timms and son Frank visited Scarboio friends on Sunday. | Miss Pear] Vance spent the week . ena with friends at Oakwood. I Mrs. Wilfred Graham returned irom | Woodville on Monday, where she spent ~a few days with 1elatives. Mr. and Mrs, Silas Vernon, of Ham- ilton, spent the week end with the + former's aunt Mra. James Cook. Mrs. Frank Schell spent the week end at Mrs. 1X, Blight's, Whitby. A number from here attended Rag- lan Free Will Offering on Suaday evening and were much impressed with Rev. Mr. Nickles discourse on the Book of Jonah, The ladies of the Woman's Mission ary Society are practising for their pageant "Nation Building" which they are giving in the church basement on Friday evening, November 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. W, Taylor, of Ash- burn, visited their daughter Mrs. Bert Duff, on Sunday. A great crowd attended the annual "Poughing Match that was held on the old Calder Farm, on Tuesday afi.:- noon, when forty-five teams and two tractors competed und the work was judges had a hard task making their decisions. The interest shown by the spectators and those ploughing was great proof that this important branch of aim work has rot become a lost | art, l 'Manchester The Late Joseph Holthy The death occurred at dis home near Manchester, of one of the thin most highly respected residents est district in the person of 'Holtby, at the advanced "+40 of Ye he Jacensed bad hewn a: : Mrs. bet of such splendid quality that the]in PORT PERRY PICTURE HOUSE Saturday, November 23rd JOHNNY HINES in His Latest Comedy "HOME MADE" Two Shows--7 00 and 9.00 p.m. Lambeth, Ont.,- Walter, of Ywerkip] 1 Ont., and William Amos, of Corona, California. The pallbearers were Geo. McClin- tock, T. F. Webster, Ganton Webster, Herman Walker, William Brooks and Howard Dobson. The funeral which was held on Fri- day, November 15th, was largely at- tended and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Nind, of Port Perry. The remains were laid to rest in Pine Grove Ceme- tary. There were many floral tributes. The members of Fidelity Lodge con- ducted the Masonic service at the home and cemetery. We are pleased to learn that Miss Helen Holtby has improved in health somewhat, after suffering the effects of a stroke, Mrs. Archer and Mr. Percy Chase, of Oakwood, #ttended the funeral of Mr, Joseph Holtby, Mr, Fred Lamb motored to Toronto on Sunday, to visit his uncle Mr. Wm. Junkin, who is in the Hospital, await- an operation, rs, Glen Connell, of Toronto, was the guests of her brothers, Mr, Fred Masters, of Port Perry, and Mrs. Jack Masters, of Manchester on Sunday. Miss Ruby Reazin, of Columbus and Mr, Dring, of Raglan, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Lloyd McKee. Murs. McGaffey, of Lindsay, and son Lloyd, who have been with relatives here for the past two weeks returned home on Monday last. Mrs. Medd and Mrs. Lee, of Ux- bridge, were visitors one day last week at the home of Mrs. J. Johnson, Very sorry to report that Mrs, Thos. | dl Janson } is very ill, Miss Hattie Lamb, of Oshawa, and Mr, Arnold Roach, of Toronto, were home over the week end. Mr. Ivan Moore spent Monday with Mr. Fred Lamb. Mrs, Orval Bain, of Toronto, was a tor at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Lamb and two sons, Mr. Russell Lamb and son Donald, and nephew Douglas, of Lind- say, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. La Mrs. Bruce, of SH Tam, Rate visited her En Mrs, F. T. The Community Club held ia last méeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mitchell, on Thursday last at 3 o'clock. The first numbers of the evening were selections from the vie- trola owned and operated by Mr. Earl Mitchell, who has over 800 records to to select from. These items of the pro- gram were highly enjoyed. Next came the election of officers which re. sulted as follows: President, Miss A. Barrett; Vice Pres., Miss B. Reeson; Sec'y, Mr, Sam Masters; Treasurer, Mr. Donald Fetguson; Pianiste Miss Jean Ferguson; Asst. Mrs. F. Johnson. A number of games were then played, collection taken, and the program committee appointed for the next meeting to be held at the home of 'Mr, Thomas Barrett, on November 28th. Committee: Mr. Fred Lamb, Miss B. Reesor, Mrs, F. Johnson. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Mitchell. A part of the next program will be along educational lines. A mock trial will be given at a later date, A Snnday School meeting was held at the home of 'Mr. Thos. Barrett on Tuesday, November 12th, to arrange for the Christmas Tree. The com- mittes were appointed and the date is December 19th. On the 4th of December our Ladies' Aid will hold a fowl supper at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Spencer. We invite the community, and a cord- ial invitation is extended to all from outside who cay come, A program is being prepared, 4 Mr, Joe Cooper has been farm helper by Mr. Howard in. Mrs. Sarah Fursey has oh in. | with Mrs. Mitchell, at Greenbank. Miss Annie Rees has returned after a visit at the home of Mrs. Pennock, in Toronto. Mrs. Webster, of Blackwater is with her mother, Mrs. T. phason. Little Velma Angel, who has Buén spending the last month at hbme of her aunt Mrs, Grant Christie, re- turned to her home on: Thursday, at nsville. rs t Christie has returned Dame a init with her shat in urg \