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Fd 43 Tos Flaca Tied Und erwear, special 85c. Me Ricessd Lined Combinations. . si ge i Men's good ood Ribbers, red sole, 15 in. top, reg. 5 special. a5 tes een shes eseras CR s to clear as low as ........ .50 * Men's beautiful Scarfs, wool and silk at 99c. Men's good Spats, reg. $1.35, special. . ..99c. Men's wool Work Socks, special. 3 or. 69c. Men's Dress Socks, silk and wool, reg. "5c. ' Ld pair 49c. = Men's Dress Boots and Oxfords, reg $4.26 5 special a alive ee ae ate $3.49 Men enor Socks, reg. $1.39 for ....99c. 'Men's Goloshes, new stock, 4 buckle, .$2. 98 Men's Goloshes, 2 buckle, special. ..... $2.49 Men's Goloshes, 1 Buckle, = seam 1:08 Men's all wool Pullov: neck, reg. $5.00 i Lu special Bt... .iicuioi..oo. $249 he BOYS Boys Wool Mitts, special. . Boys' Rubber Baots, 6 eyelets, Shad fk 10 * Boys' Sweaters, special............ 9 Boys' Boots pn Rubbers to clear 'at 'rock bottom prices. ~ 'Boys' Ove 8 Windbreakers, checked, + vm | Good Wind wool, reg. reg. $2.95, cesvenee eo Ply fesse sw CHILDREN tees 2s POY Girls' Fleeced Lined Bloomers, special. .39¢. 's Stockings, special..........16c.{ hildren's House Slippers, reg. Gl. to He C / Children's all wool es Shijens 8 Underweal clear at alo foe, "Girls a py Boys' Goloshes, 4 buckle, ....$1.76 LADIES Ladies' Goloshes, special ....;..... $1.89 Ladies' Felt Boots, special... .. ...$1.89 Ladies' all wool Sweaters, reg. '$4.50 . $1.98 . Ladies' all 'wool Stockings, » : Ladies' Underwear to clear at rock bottom Ladies' House. Dresses, s Ly oe special. . prices. Ladies' Corsets and re RE 96¢: Ladies' Good Bathrobes; reg. $5. for, $2. 99 Ladies' Fine Coton Stockings, 4 pairs for 89¢. Men's and Ladies' House Slippers to clear at less than Sot. YARD GOODS Pure Linen Towelling; 18 in. wide, 15¢. yd. Gingham, 82 in. wide, special at 18¢c. yard 'Heavy Flannelette, 36 'in. wide, for 22c. yard - Heavy Serge, 56 in., special , . A lot of 'other' Flannels and dressgoods to' " Factory Cotton, 36in. wide, special at 11c. yd. .T9c. yard clear at your own prices. , Many more bargains. are waiting for you in our store, 'Come and see for your self, PRICES STRICTLY CASH ~~ PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor. of a RIE gives. you all the flashing rhythm of Modern Dance Music ARK!...to the clicking of castanets, the strummin, of guitata, the stamping of hesls when Majestic you the rich seductive mel; ody Dance. And it's the same with dance music from the many fine orchestras that are "on the gir." So gloriously real is Majescics COLORFUL : that koi Bived on is lisiks, TONE - Phone 177 | Pe re ae Totmtore} | is doing 'well as tan be expected. . Mrs. Francis days with Miss Ann Griffith of | Toronto, who was visiting her grand- parents, Chancellor. and Mrs. Bowles. 'Mr, and Mj were nietiainety a fowl supper at the hame of Mr. Mrs. S. A. Devitt on Friday last and spent a very en- joyable evening. Miss Ruth Marlow of the Toronto 9c, | Teaching Staff nt the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marlow. Mr. Percy Hamilton has returned to his school at Chemimis, near Tim- mins, after spending the holidays with his 'parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton. Mrs. Robt. Archer of Toronto is visiting her mother Mrs. Robt. Mahood. Miss Laura Bailey has resumed her teaching duties at Grand Valley after spending the holidays at the home of '| her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey. Mr, M. McMinn who has been ill for. some time was taken to the Port Perry Hospital on Wednesday of last week. We hope he may soon be restored to his usual good health. Mrs. Nasmith Henry and baby, of Janetyille, have returned home after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey. -- nin GREENBANK (Too late for last. week.) . Mrs. Norman Flewell is visiting at { the home of her father and mother, at Bolsover. Mrs. C. Whiter. and family have re- ; turned home after visitng for a few , Weeks in Toronto. The Annual meeting of the Sunday " School was held, when Mr. E. Leask 4 i '| of butter, alternating the layers until was releceted Superintendent. A shower was given last Friday night by the young people of the community for Mr, and Mrs, Francis Lee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, i Geo. Ianson has gone to Port Perry to take up the barbering. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Pine- dale visited at the home of Mr. L. 0' Neill on Saturday last. Sorry to hear Mr. Wm. -Hill- had about one hundred hen stolen last Friday night. Ronald Lee is visiting relatives in Hamilton for a week. Annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church was held on Monday afternoon. Officers for 1930 are---President Mrs, A. P. Phoenix, : Secretary Mrs. Geo. Till, Treasurer ' Mrs. Lou O'Neill. CARD OF THANKS Mr, W. F. Thompson wishes to thank his supporters in the municipal election in the Township of Reach. A me ee HMOs ONE GOOD RECIPE MAKES A COOK FAMOUS It is the season of oysters. They have been in season for a few months but this fish seems to be used more often in January and Febuary than| other times. Perhaps it is because 80 many hostesses serve oyster pattics when entertaining. It is a popular dish and one that is enjoyed. Oysters served in cocktails. fired or -| in stews are perhaps the most popular for home use. Another recipe which has been tried amd found extremely appetizing is scalloped oysters. The recipe follows--Place in a baking dish a layer of oysters, (which have been washed) and over this layer of bread crumbs. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and bits the dish is full arid having the crumbs | on top well covered with bits of butter ~~ Pour over the whole enough oyster juice of cream to moisten it. 'Bake h 16 or 20 minutes until Miss Mabel anCamp" spent a few Board of Health. dress, On sale at each $3.00 for each titude has been . taken following a of motor 'vehicles, the police com- missioner, the State highway ecom- missioner, the technician of the motor vehicle departmient and the professors of the college, The operator's test is to be based on past experiences rather than upon theories, it was stated. It will be worked up gradually so that eventual- ly, when a candidate passes a teat, he will be considered a fit person to operate a motor vehicle upon the public highways. As conditions now exist, it was pointed out, a candidate may pass a test but later develop into a danger- ous operator. The problem confront- ing those planning the outlining of the new test is to seek out in advance those individuals who may be regard- ed as having dangerous tendencies. bmn SCUGOG COUNCIL The first meeting of the new coun- cil of the Township of Scugog 'was held on Monday the 18th inst." Mem- bers all present and subscribed to the declaration of office. Mr. Russell Hood, Reeve, took the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. On motion of Mr. George Hood andi Mr. Russell Carter, the Treasurer was instructed to pay Carnegie Hardware Co. $12.20, The Municipal World for supplies $4.03, Charles Samells for work on road, $3.75, H. Parsons $43. for printing. On motion of Mr. J. L Sweetman, the Treasurer was instructed to pay the H. E. P. C. bills for Town Hall lighting as they come due. On motion of Mr. Frank Gerrow, seconded by Mr. R. Carter, the Treas- urer was instructed to pay Frank Pettitt, $26 as caretaker of hall and to get Public Hall amusement license. Mz. Carter moved, seconded by Mr, Sweetman, the Clerk was instructed to strike the parsonage off the col- 'lector's roll for 1929, and pay Mr. J. W. Crozier, as collector of taxes, $50, and $14,10 for postage. Moved by Mr. Geo. Hood, seconded by Mr. Sweetman, the Treasurer was instructed to pay Harris & Harris $4.02 and to purchase 80 dog tags. On motion of Mr. Frank Gerrow, Samells and Mr. R. D. Burnham, as auditors at $3.00 each. Mr. Geo. Hood and Mr. R Carter put through a by-law appointing Mr. Bobet, Joslkeon, a same uf the loos} conference between -the commissioner |. ~ January Sale Prices ~ With Savings for You . HEAVY KIMONA CLOTH_-Will make a comfortable and warm bath robe. 27 inches wide. ALL WQOL SERGE--Just the material for a good warm In shades of green, red and grey. HEAVY BLACK SERGE-- 54 inches wide. material for making boys pants. On sale at per yard ALL WOOL DRESS FLANNEL--Regular 75¢c. On sale at HUCKLEBACK TOWELS-- Made of Sates ss essen oe WHITE HONEYCOMB BEDSPREAD- Size 72 inclies by $1 98 84 inches. On sale at each * PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, reg $1.35 each, for 98c. LADIES' ALL WOOL VESTS, short sleeves, values up to $1 89 "esa Sess seeanas Fees Ar ANE saat setae aaa LADIES' UNION LONG DRAWERS--Regular $1.25 for 98c. FVIECELINED | SLEEPERS, 3 only, 4to6and 6to8. Onsale at .............. ony. see O8¢. LADIES' COTTON dyin SLIPS, well made at COLORED CRASH TOWELLING, eg. 26c yard. On sale a Oyardefor..,.... 8. ua EE 1.00 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL PULLOVER SUITS, 4 ; ROVE TROD Tor oo (LOVER SUITS, 4 pieces, 3 mg) CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS, on sale at GIRL'S and MISSES CORSELETTES, sizes 28 to 34 on sale 98c¢. WE HAVE MANY REMNANTS ON SALE Mr, Geo. Hood and Mr. Frank Ger- row put through a by-law appointing Mr. Amasa Sweetman as assessor at a salary of $100. Messrs, Carter and Hood carried through a by-law for the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow $500 from the Royal Bank until the taxes are eol- lected. Moved by Messrs. R. Carter and J. L. Sweetman, that the Clerk-Treaa. be paid a salary of $200 per annum. The Council adjourned to meet the last Saturday in May, at one o'clock as a Court of Revision. Regular 50c. yard for 'Per yard.. 'A wonderful od quality cotton 3 5c. Cees reye The problem of securing local news is one of the most difficult jobs we have to face. If the editor of the Star had nothing to do but edit this paper, he would be in a nice way to walk about the streets and drive up and down the concession lines. In this way he could secure the local news and make a good job of it, too. But unfortunately he has to earn a living besides printing the paper. The expenses of running a printing office are large, and the profits from the newspaper are not large. Yet there are many small items of news that ought to be recorded in the paper, and we should be glad to put them in if someone would take the trouble to phone us of the event or fact, or better still write out the item and bring it in. To stimulate the news end of the Star, we are going to offer five prizes for the best lot of news turned in be- fore the end of the year 1930. Rules First--The news must be written on one side of the paper, and signed by the sender. Second==Only very special news can be received for publication in the same week later than Wednesday noon; All news should be in Monday or Tuesday of the week of publication. news, and all news must have a local bearing, Third--Preference is given to local WHERR PEOPLE LIKE TO SHOP 39c. 79c. 98c. 59c. "eens 98c. TRAFFIC MARTYRS : Shed a tear For Ellis Bree The car he hit Was marked 'P. D." --New York Sun. Weave a wreath For Adolph Blopp; The guy he scraped Was a traffic cop. --Malcolm Telegragh And to that list Add Danny Muck Who thought he could Pass a fire truck. --Cincinnati Enquirer THE CONTEST FOR 1930 Five Prizes--1st $25.00, 3rd $10.00, 4th $6. 00, 5th $4.00 Correspondents wanted at Epsom and Sonya 2nd $15.00 and never take it for granted that we know what you are writing about. We may know the fact, or it may be news to us. Fifth--The editor reserves the right to reject any item submitted for pub: lication, and the person having a piece of news in first will be credited with the same where two or more persons send in the same item or items. Sixth--If you enter the contest, cut out the items you send in to the paper after they have been printed, and paste them on a sheet. Keep track of the number of lines printed. Large headings denote importance of news, and will add to the chances of secur- ing a prize. Seventh--Every person who enters the contest will receive some recog- nition for the service rendered. Eighth--Send in word as soon as you decide to try for the prizes. Write your name and address plainly. Ninth--The prizes will be as fol- lows: First prize, $26.00; Second prize $16.00; Third prize $10.00; Fourth prize, $6.00; Fifth prize $5.00. . All prizes payable December 20th, 1980. $60.00 in Prizes ..General conditions--The news must not be confined to the doings of one society or other institution, but. must an bai * EE re Vo SR re