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SUT CLIFFE & SONS WHERE PEOPLE LIKE TO SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY PORT PERRY STAR ~~ -- ---- a What Price--PRICE? Is anyone, after all, definitely interested in buying cheap lumber? Any dealer who cares to use unethical methods, can reduce his price on what he represents to be superior Fras, oy mixing a percentage of inferior SWEATER SPECIALS Several lines of Men's and Boys' Sweaters 'and Pullovers that must be cleared out. Men's Pullover Sweaters and Windbreakers, formerly np to $4.95. $1 69 Men's Sweater Coats, only a few left (broken sizes.) $2 49 BOYS' Pullover Sweaters, Fine All Wool, and Silk and Wool. $1 69 Excellent Buying in Sweaters for Ladi cs, Girls, and Children. Children's Pullover Sweaters and Sweater Coats. ON SALE 79¢ Girls' Pullover Sweaters. Good Shades. Must be cleared out. On Sale $1.39 and $1.89 Ladies' all wool, and silk and wool, Sweaters, good shades. SUTCLIFFE & SONS WHERE PEOPLE LIKE TO SHOP a FOR SALE AT JUBILEE. PUMP| FOR RENT--6 roomed. I, and WORKS. We have several heaters, one with oven, also a box stove and | a kitchen range. See us for any-| TO RENT--Mr. A. D. Peters wishes thing in the line of iron or wood " Peters, Phone Port Py for 6 meh. Kfarnished) bills. man 1 Cal of phone 284. Geo. Jack | MOTORISTS be CAREFUL The season for wet, slippery pavements is here and demands that special care be exercised by all drivers of motor vehicles. DRIVE CAREFULLY ...and read carefully every word of this advertisement HE Highway Safety Committee has been urging motorists during the year to exercise CARE, COURTESY and COMMON SENSE in the operation of their vehicles. The Committee appreciates the whole-hearted support its efforts have received from every source. Weé*have had the best of co-operation from the Advisory Committee, which is composed of some of the leading citizens of the Province, from the press, from motorists and from pedes- trians and; as a result, driving conditions have improved. Let us continue to be traffic conscious and at all times CARE- FUL and COURTEOUS when driving. Severe penalties are provid- ed in our motor vehicle laws for those who are care- less or inconsiderate of the rights of 'other users of the highway. The Financial Responsibility Law which became effective on September 1st provides that the driver's license and all motor vehicle permits of a person convicted of * any one. of the following offences shall be suspended until proof of financial respon- sibility in the form of a certificate of an ' insurance SOmpaRys a bond or securities is filed with the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. . READ CAREFULLY Driving without holding a chauffeur's or operator's license. Reckless or negligent driving or ex- ceeding the allowable speed limits if any injury to persons or property occurs. Driving, or being in charge of a motor vehicle, while intoxicated, or any other cgiminal offence involving the use of a motor vehicle. 'Evading responsibility Following an accident: Operating a motor Veliicls in a race or on a bet or wager. Chauffeurs, operators and owners of motor vehicles are warned that the rovisions of this law must be applied n every case. ACCIDENT REPORTING The law now requires every person directly or indirectly involved in a motor vehicle accident, if the accident results in any - personal injuries or property gamage apparéntly gxceeding fifty dollars, to report such accident to the nearest police officer. A penalty is provided for failure to so report. Remember your Personal Responsi- bility Yhenerer driving a motor vehicle or you may be required to prove your Financial Responsibility. ~ Highway Safety Committee ~The HON. GEO. S: HENRY; Chairman . : | caer to rent hi shouse on John Street,' Secure a copy of the Highway Traffic Act. Write:--Motor Vehicles Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, i : =voJor iy nN 1388 ------ longing to the estate o AUCTION SALE three 'acres of land. Apply at Star go TURDAY, OCTOBER 25th--The household furniture and 'Mrs. Jas. Rodman, Port Perry. See Sale at 1.80 o'clock. & Son, A hase. = i y purchaser. definite assurance toryo Port Perry 183 * LIMITED At Swan Bre Brothers ir This can be done tosuch an extent that, . rance, the haser is totall i, in t that which should remain (qualit; 3 after the atv) is worn off, is not a re a Vics uci e element of price tom on in buying an a whether lumber or lace, is a villainous practice, that can end only in loss for the This is why we stand by our dary grades at fair prices. Oshawa Lumber Co. Port Perry u of stan- South Ontario on the farm of Splendid Prize List. 0. H. DOWNEY, » President. Lot 17, Con. 7, East Whitby, half mile North of Brooklin on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Dinner Served by Ladies' Aid of Columbus in Township Hall, 6.30 p.m. Presentation of Prizes. Plowing Match WM. D. DYER, See Large Bills Addresses. W. S. CROXALL, Secretary- Treas. ZION A good number attended services at Zion on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Green occupied the pulpit. Next Sunday will be decoration at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatlie of Little Britain spent Sunday with friends at Port Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hadwin and son of Peterboro, spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heatlie and Mr. Herman Heatlie, of Toronto, spent the week end at Port Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sweetman and Donald and Murray, spent Sunday at Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Gillson and little Dorothy spent Sunday with Pleasant Point friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase at Port Hoover. Miss Florence Robertson spent the week end at her home near Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant, of Uxbridge, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodson and Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and family spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. Stanley Sweetman motored to Orono on Monday. Mrs. Gordon Rodman of Little Britain, visited her mother Mrs. T. Fisher, recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Tamblin re- turned to their home at Eden after visiting with their daughter Mrs. F. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jacobs returned home after visiting with friends in Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Webster and family of Oakwood, called on friends at Port Hoover, on Stnday. Mr. Percy Gillson, Lindsay, spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doble, Scarboro, spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rodman of Little Britain called on Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Fisher on Sunday, A number from Toronto spent the week end at Port Hoover. A play put on by the Janetville talent entitled "Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Creek", under the auspices of the Zion Dramatic Club was given in the Community Hall, Little Britain on Wednesday night. The play was well given and much enjoyed by all present. Music between acts was furnished by Miss Velma Hall and Mr. Carman Rogers. > The tickets for the rug were all placed in a box and well stirred up and Miss Lois Deshane of Little Britain, came forward and drew the lucky ticket which belonged to Mrs. Howard Henderson, Little Britain (340.) Mrs. Henderson not | being present her son Mr. Stuart di made a few remarks in i her behalf and thanked everyone. The proceeds of the blanket and play amounted to around $150. and ga to the church fund. Mr. Edgar Wooldridge was a busi- ness: to Port Perry on Friday. Miss Helen Thornton spent Satur- day in Lindsay. ve Mr, and Mrs. Loy Rogers were in Lindsay on Saturday evening. Mr. Chas Jackson, of Oshawa, is visiting with his cousin Mr. Wilfred Kitson. Miss, Rosetta Wooldridge and the Misses Helen and Evelyn Thornton, spent Friday evening at Valentid. Mr. Stuart Hall and Mr. A. Mec- Pherson, of Woodville, motored to Guelph, on Saturday. Mr. Frank Broad spent Friday in this vicinity. Mrs. Maxwell and Gordon attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Forman, Victoria Road, at the home of their son, Mr. Jasper Forman, of Long Point, on Saturday. MANCHESTER The Auxiliary of the Woman's Misisonary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Isaac Vernon, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Coultis is visiting in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Brooklin, on Sunday. The teachers' convention was held at Whitby last Thursday and Friday, and our school was closed. The child- ren enjoyed two beautiful synny days of holidays. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamb and children, of Lindsay, were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Frank Lamb, Miss Annie Rees spent a couple of days last week with friends in To- ronto. . Mr. Alwyn Owen pent a day in Toronto last week. Mr. John Johnson, the tax collector for this year, is making his rounds delivering the tax slips. Mrs. Thos. Smith, of Blackstock, re- turned home after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. Miss A. Baird, of Toronto, was a visitor with her unele Mr. Jos. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Crowan from United States are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Crowan, who own the farm formerly owned by Foley Bros. Owing to the anniversary services at Myrtle next Sunday, there will be no church service in ouf church, but the Sunday School will start at 11 o'clock. A number from here attended the services at Utica, on Sunday, also | the supper and concert on Monday. { the vestry, but are replaced by modern plates; Page Five . CAWKER BROS. CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choice outs of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w GLIMPSES OF NOVA SCOTIA (Continued from Front Page) Two slice of the Halifax explosion remain in this church, one of which is very curious. As you know, when the explosion occurred a great many windows were broken. Amongst them was one of the church windows, which had almost all the centre of one of the panes blown out. When the glass had fallen, the hole that remained was in the shape of a man's head and shoulders said to represent a former curate. This curiosity has been pre- served by placing two panes of glass in the window, one on each side of the hole,"thus protecting it from the souvenir hunters who began to carry away bits of the shattered glass, and destroy the unique outline of the hole. The other relic is a round stick two 'inches thick, which flew up from the harbor, and pierced the inner church wall just above the vestibule door. Quite interesting wére the wands used by the verger to wake up any who went to sleep during the sermon of an hour or an hour and a half, or to warn restless children of any misbehavior. The crozier which was carried by a church official before the rector or vicar as he proceeded to the lectern, now hangs on the wall unused. The collection boxes at the end of long rods are in The or: gan which was captured from a Spanish galleon together with an iron trea- sure chest, now gives place to a modern organ, and electric lights shine upon the ancient glories. A short 'distance along the street from this church is an old cemetery now unused. It is a grim looking place--the deadest looking cemetery we have ever seen. There is nothing to lighten the stern reality of death. All the tombstones are blackened by age and smoke, and a number of them are decorated (?) by skull and crossbones. The hour glass and the scythe of death are familiar carvings, Scarcely a grave seems to be less than eighty to one hundred years old. - In reading the inscriptions, one is struck by the extreme youth of many who were buried there. Nothing that we saw there so conveyed the grim realism of that pioneer life, swherd poverty and hardship were unrelieved by modern medical attention, and life was over before it was well begun. One of the nfost striking features of this cemetery is the Sebastopol monument in the form of a great arch surmounted by the British lion. This is the only variety in all the monuments, which are merely marble headstones or great slabs mounted on an oblong base. Just before we left Halifax, .we went down to the harbour, and had a private view of it from the pier of a construction com- pany's yard. There we saw a boat used for fishing for sword fish. On the bowsprint a seat is fixed from which the fisherman can watch for his prey, and spear the sword fish as he passes. A fellow would need to be a good sport for this game. We also saw the harbor doctor's boat speeding out to meet incoming ocean liners. The doctor is an important individual, and can tie up things pretty well if he thinks that long quarantine is necessary. Such are some of the "Glimpses" of Nova Scotia w hich we were privileged to see, and we leave them with a deep appreciation of the fine character of the people who continue to carve out their existence by the use of those homely virtues of thrift and in- dustry, and whose fine courage is a worthy example. Always shall we remember with pleasure our trip to Nova Scotia, and the courtesy extended to us there. Miss Florence Bush, of Toronto, MYRTLE and Mr, Gordon Reeson, of Markham, ! were visiting his parents, Mr, and | Mr. nd Mrs. Albert Timms and son Mrs. F. E. Reeson, over the week end.' Donald, of Scarboro, visited friends 000- here on Sunday. Try growing your own Farmers are busy harvesting their Lilies. 25c. each, or already potted | buckwheat which is a splendid crop in at 3 for a dollar or 35¢. each at Wm. | spite of the hot wave that passed over Ettey's Greenhouse, oct 23 in the early fall. | Mrs. . Carmichael and Mrs, E. BORN { E. Mole visited relatives at Woodville WATSON--At Cresswell, on Thurs- |, Monday. day, October 9th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Watson, a son--George Emerson. Easter There is a general shortage of water around this neighbourhood. A | good heavy rain is badly needed. | PORT PERRY'S OWN wi PICTURE SHOW | PRICES: Adults ze Children = 15¢. | WARNER BROS. PRESENT -- MONTE BLUE IN -- "FROM HEADQUARTERS" | A Picture with a Thrill. Adventure with the U.S. Marines es _in tropical Central America. This picture will be shown. for Wednesday and Thursday. FRIDAY and SATURDAY FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS "CHILDREN of the RITZ" --~ WITH -- Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mullhall A flashy, dressy picture--I.ove--Adventure It's the answer to what's wrong with the present generation. H. W. BICKELL, PROPRIETOR re 2 { t 4 =