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SAVINGS. A CASH SELLING EVENT Our Stock is toa heavy--mild weather is to blame. - We are now anxious to unload, and prices will help with profit to you. Ten days selling at these prices will help us accomplish this. COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th. LADIES' WINTER COATS, $13.95 8 only Ladies' Winter Coats, good heavy quality, all wool material \ nicely trimmed with Thibbetine and Mandel furs. Regular $19.50 Ladies' Coats made of beautiful Suedenes, Broadcloth and Fur Fabric, luxuriously fur trimmed, at $17.95, $22.50 and $25.00 LADIES' HATS, $1.98 Ladies' Hats, felts and velvets, on sale at ; $ Children's Hats, good styles ..~.\............. On sale at $1.49 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL SUITS 4 pieces--Pullover Sweater, Cap and Mitts, regular $5. for $3.75 GIRLS' MITTS AND GLOVES Regular 65¢ for 49c. 5 Regiilar 50¢ for 39, CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL TOUQUES with tassel. All shades. Regular $1.00. Sale Price 69¢. LADIES' ALL WOOL GLOVES, Regular $1.25, SPECIAL 98c. BOYS' HEAVY ALL WOOL RIBBED HOSE Bonar Law, a an | Montgomery, of Stirling, were with to any Kind of | Me. and Mow, T. 7. ric; fo she as and rapid fattening | A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Broome last Monday evening, during the evening an address was g of testimonials sent us prove the astonishing read by Mrs. A. Carmichael, and Miss ; | ich pigs fed on « Pravendeine - develop. Ruby Cook presented Mrs. Broome - Read what ONE PACKET Provendeine did. | vith dozen stainless steel knives and SA Shetek _. Hyattetown, Wd. . |forks, Afterwards games were | en- auld Brovendeine the most remarkable hog food I. have ever | joyed a social time. Mr. Broome and Some time ago my father and | divided a litter of ox pigs, |} om. ly Jesve ghortly for ther new | 1 took the runts. To-day the-runts are ;ar a head of the normal : 4 gh them sucite pigs, and are now twelve weeks old. This morning one of the | C88 and happiness in their new home. « rants » 74 lbs, which is from 15 to 20 Ibs more than | - The members of the Myrtle W.M.S. | the normal pig of t"at age in this neightborhood. This | attri- presented the pageant "Nation bute to one e of Provendeine which | have used. No other Building" in the basement of the + Jood out of the ordinary pig food was used by me. This | - ; wonderful food has given my pigs such an appetite that | Church last Friday evening to a good ; crowd of interested listeners, As O they never seem fo get enough to eat. Canada: was sung by the audience, i hae tod mien) fermers in this country of the '. 'wonder of Provendeine, and they are eagerly waiting ; . the opportuity to gof saine. © dor | Miss Canada, who was impersonated Thanking you for this wonderful prodvet + my Mrs. Roy Thompson, took her AL da) ; /sgd) |~hn DAY, stand 'on the platform, accompanied Pigs worth $10.00 more per head, |by the nine provinces, who were re- _ Mr. N. S. McNally, Blaockstook in two lots, and 1h ndeine are 'about 40 hillings ob. | A Ember Farm, East Molesey, Fngland, June 22nd, 1929. « Please forward me two more packets of your Pro- vendeine. Our pigs have done spendidly since using it-thelr coafs are beautifully glossy now, and lots of People ask us what we give them, so we are recommending it to all our friends. 1 had a bunch. of 25 pigs. | split them lots, and the pen that was fed with head better. | have sold them to go fo 3 Jactory on Monday, bat the other pen will _ not be' fit to go Jor another three weeks. lf: 'you are coming this way I should de pleased Jor you.to have a look at them. » ' (sgd) } WHITE, Manager. « PROVENDEINE . is sold YET Where in packets at $ 1.50 ui MERE! Dail Seer en » Messrs, Hogg & Lytle, Port Perry WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS-- Wm. Rennie Co., Ltd:, Adelaide and Jarvis Streets, Toronto, Ont. 1 3 $ Steele Briggs Seed Co., Ltd., 49 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont. | presented by members of the society. To the singing of "The Churches one ada, impersonated by Mrs. David 'Luery, accompanied by Lois Tordiff, 'as a little Japanese girl, in the lead, with Doris Simpkins, as a Canadian girl following, took her stand on the platform. ~~ After Miss Canada gave the description, area, and population of our Dominion, she asked the United Church of Canada to listen to the needs of her people, foreigners and home born. Newfoundlanders, Can- adian born, Americans, Austrians, Asiatics, Southern Europeans, Indians, negros, were represented in colorful and native costume, by members of 'the W.M.S. After presenting their 'needs to: United Church of Canada, Mrs. Luery told of the pioneer work of the churches under the United Church and work on down to the pre- 'sent time, ending up with the purpose 'of the United Church, The applause of the audience showed their appre- iation and the W.M.S. members are SCUGOG NEWS Our chicken pie supper and concert were a. success. The young men's choir did their best and they gave 'some very choice selections. The playlets also took well with the peo- ple. The proceeds were $112. Dr. C. and Mrs, Henders, and a number of friends, motored from To- ronto, for the chicken pie supper. About sixty members and visitors attend the Ladies' Aid meeting at the last week. Married--At the parsonage, Scugog, on Saturday, November 28rd, 1029, 'I Miss Doris Milner, to Mr. A. Cecil Heayn, of Prince Albert. Their Scugog friends wish them every joy and happiness. Our Young Men's Chpir go to Sea- grave on December 6th. Mrs, C. Hardy's friends will be glad to hear that she found most of her geese on the other shore, at Mr. C. Found's. ; Miss Gladys Dodsley has returned home from Orillia where she has been for some time. > | Mrs. Stanley Hope, of Prince Al- bert, is visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Robt. Jackson, J . Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Jackson and A son Fred, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. - grateful for the financial help re- ceived, GREENBANK Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lee gave a frist to their many friends. | friends here, and went to Oakwood on home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader, : dance in the Sonley house last Friday John Brown was visiting friends here on Sunday. Mr, Richard Cuniff is visiting with _ Friday to visit Elvin O'Neill. Rev. R. T. Richards, of Port Perry, addressed the Y. P. S. last Tuesday night, Messrs, Geo. Theodore and Roy Cragg, left last Friday night for the North where they expect to work in a "lumber camp for the winter. Miss Hattie Cragg left last week 'for Victoria B.C. where she expects to spend the winter. Mr. Frank Gregg has bought the Watson farm . We welcome Frank to our neighborhod again. Mrs. Newlove, of Ramore, Mrs. Commodore, Toronto, Mrs, Whiteford and son Ernest, of Brooklin, visited their cousin Mrs, W. Phoenix, last Saturday, Rev. Mr. Latter, of Oakwood, will occupy the pulpit in the United Church, next Si morning. Mr. E. Luke visiting at the home of Jonah Clarke, Mariposa, one day last n "Foundation", United Church of Can-|. Black and Sand Shades, On sale at 79¢ pair. LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGH THE STORE OR RR | ee RR NE formerly local salesman for the Wat kins Products, made his last trip here on Monday, and is going more ex-' tensively into the chicken business. Regular 'preaching service will be held here next Sunday at 7 p.m. when! the pastor Rev. Mr, Merriam, will take as his subject "The S. O. S. Call," Owing to the special services at the other appointments services here have been rather irregular, but from now on they will be at the usual hours of 3 and 7 p.m. Mr. Ben Davidson and his staff from Brooklin have been busy putting up the snow fences during the week. It is a further sign of the approaching winter as is loads of Christmas trees that are in transit along the highway, Mrs, Bateman who was seized with a stroke last week is still in a very critical condition, HQ (mms: Blackstock Continued from Front Page Miss Frances Mountjoy were enter. tained on November 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, in honor of the birthday of their son Ross. Miss Mary Corley, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. VanCamp. Rev. Mr. Ashcroft, Toronto, had charge of the services in St. John's church on Sunday and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey over the week end. Rev. Mr, Mason was in- vited to St. John's Parish, but he had already accepted a call to Newcastle. Rev. Mr. Newell's father and sister, who have been with him at the par- sonage for some time, Have returned to Detroit, Mr. John Hamilton, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, F. Lamb, Mr, and Mrs. C. Lambe, Miss Hattie Lambe and Mr. Fred Lambe, of Manchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Rev, Mr. Newell was in Seagrave on Sunday taking the services, His appointments here were in charge of Rev. Mr, Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parr, were in | Péterboro on Tuesday, calling on Miss Kate McLaughlin, who is in training in the hospital there. G : 0" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mountjoy - '| were in Toronto on Saturday attend- i SRE | & social evening, the yellow, so on Tuesday evening of contest. Each member was presented with a grey or yellow silk bag into which a copper was to be placed on the day when the weather suited the color of the bag. At the close of the contest the losing side was to provide Sunshine favored last week the grey paid their forfeit in the basement of the church, A fine program was provided consisting of instrumental duets by Rev. and Mrs. Newell, reading by Mrs. Archer, games and contests. Lunch was served and a splendid time enjoyed by all, The December meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Smith, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, It is amateur night and the program will be in charge of Mrs. C, Smith and Mrs. W. Crawford. OF INTEREST TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS The annual correspondence contest , Will end on Thursday, Decemebr 19th. Please have your correspondence made date, We can add the last instal- ment on that date. We should like to issue the cheques to the prize winners as a Christmas present. Five prizes were offered, but all correspondents will be remembered, whether they win a prize or not, The contributions have been appreciated both by the editor, and by the readers of the Port Perry Star, We have a good staff of cor- respondents. IN La Lae BAZAAR AND HOT SUPPER Af% SEAGRAVE The Women's Association of the United Church are holding a Bazaar and hot supper at the church on Fri- day, December 6th, See bills, sno fush,/. eetrain --- SS -- / 7 7 nd your car need ROYAL MASTERS Royal Masters are built to give trouble-free service as long as the average man keeps his car. Tread is double thick. Side-walls heavily buttressed. Extra deep tread blocks for greater non-skid mileage. No safer tire for winter driving. Not one in a thousand will ever puncture. Not one in five thousand will blow out under two years of service.