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stripes Sesser tst stati eters tuna Cesar er rana ~u WHERE PEOPLE LIKE TO ty Ladies and Children's Warm THT Ladies' Wooltex Vests, god quality, short sleeves, plain and with silk | ...per garment Ladies' Wooltex Vests, heavier weight, short sleeves, neatly tailored Ladies' heavy Bloomers, slightly fleeced _ Children's Wooltex Vests, long sleeves, cream shade, good quality Children's Fleece-lined Bloomers ..... Children's Long Drawers, Turnbull's all wool. " Regular $1.25 for 98c.. Ladies' and Children's Flannelette Gowne and 3 Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, neatly Tailored. Prices from 75¢. td Ladies' Printed Flannelette Pyjamas, well made and extra quality....... Children' Flannelette Gowns, long sleeves, sizes 4, 6, and 8 years Children's Pyjamas and Sleepers, neatly Tailored. Sizes 2 to 14 years. . 'MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR. Penman's Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy weight providing warmth for cold days. Sizes 36 to 44 . Penman's No. 71 Union Shirts and Drawers. Penman's No. 17 Union Shirts and Drawers for Boys. Sizes 20 to 32 Boys' Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers A fine quality of all wool and silk and wool hose for childre '10. All shades. ................ Ladies all wool and silk and wool hose, "goed quality. All ahuier and sizes cress aaies sess vssinrrsransasaranranens Sizes 36 to 46. . Purses, Baby Coats, Etc. A special buy from the maker enables us to offer you these at the special price of '..... Baby Coats in colors, made of blanket cloth ad roadbth in shades of Blue, Rose, and Fawn. Prices $3.95t0 ........ SUTCLIFFE & WHERE PROPLE LIKE TO SHuop Regular $1.00 for Severs arr aans sesapreens SONS 69 .89 -59 .59 .39- ean tre wan $1.60 $1.98 '1.69 .08 Ladies' Hose | 79 aa Seis .79 Ho, .69 PrYr rey .869 no Sa 7 uj £9 .98 seer din 98 $6.50 Pyjamas THE = Thursday Friday Medicines 25¢ bot. A.BS.&C. Tablets. 2 for 26¢. $1. bot. Beef, Iron, and Wine. 2 for $1.01 50c. bot. Bronchial Syrup 2 for 5lc. 25¢c. box Healing Salve 2 for 26c¢. ' $1.00 bot. Peptona Tonic 2 for $1.01 mh 50c. bot. Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Ext. 2 for 5lec. 50c bot. Eylo Eye Lotion 2 for 5le. 25c. box Meloids 25¢. bot. Hydrogen - Peroxide 2 for 26c. 2 for 26¢. Phone 49 TOILET GOODS 50c. jar Jonteel Face Creams 2 for 5lc. '50c box Jonteel Face Powder 2 for 51c. 35¢. Lavender Tal- cum, 2 for 36e. 35¢ Shaving Cream 2 for ge. 35¢. Kienze. Tooth Paste 2 for 36¢. $1 bot. Rexall Hair Tonic 2 for $1.01 35¢ bottle Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 36¢. $1 bot. Lilac Lotion 2 for $1.01 . Eee 50c. Lorie Liquid Brilliantine 2 for 5lec. 75¢. Lavertder Bath Salts 2 for 76c. CANDY 60c 'Ib Homie-made Assorted Chocolates . +. 2 Ibs for 6lec. 75¢c. Ib Mary Aliss Assorted Creams «+ +.2 Ibs for 76¢. 35¢c. Ib. Horehound and Honey Drops. .. 2 Ihs for 36¢. 30c. large Milk Chocolate Bars 2 for 3lc. 5c. Chocolate Bars 4 2 for 6c. 36¢c. 1b Peppermint Humbugs 2 Ibs 36¢. 15¢. Note Pads 2 for 16c. 25¢. Salisbury Pads 2 for 26¢. 35¢: Letter Pads 2 for 36¢. 15¢. pkg. Linen Envelopes 2 for 16¢. 50c. box Stationery. 2 for 5lec. $1. box Stationery, 2 for $1.01 75¢. Playing Cards. 2 for 76c¢. Sundries $2.25 Hot Water Bottles. 2 for $2.26 $1.00 box Assorted Chocolates. 2 for $1.01 60c. tin Rainbow Stuffed Satins 2 for 6lec. (Successor to A. J. Davis) 75¢ Rubber Aprons 2 for 76c¢. $1.25 Cup & Saucer 2 for $1.26 75¢ roll Absorbent Cotton 2 for 76c. ? A. M. LAWRENCE, Phm.B. PORT PERRY ---------- household furniture and effects be-. longing .to the estate of the late . See | given for the best costume. | sion 15¢c and 10c. The proceeds ofan Genevieve Beacock and replied PORT PERRY STAR ~ commotion. few are blinded by the dust. forced popularity is gone. Insulator. Port Perry 183 LIMITED At At Swan Brothers Every now and 'again, the placid suface of % the Insulating World is startled by a fresh Some one insulator or other is rushed for- ward as the champion, and' passes as a comet across the sky. A great stir is made, and a Each time, the clearing atmosphere reveals the real leadership, more solidly entrenched, more serenely enthroned, in one outstanding more firmly than ever upheld - beyond serious challenge in one incomparable Insulating Board--TEN/TEST. Oshawa Lumber Co. Port Perry But soon the " Stock Market, 4 FRIDAY and 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. 8. CROXALL, Secretary- Treas. Featuring JACK MULLHAL TWO SHOWS commencing "MYRTLE Miss Viva Briggs, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Briggs. Rev. Mr. Merriam had charge of the service at the Baptish Church at Whitby on "Sunday evening, Mrs. | Merriam and son Rupert, accompan- | ied him. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott and family, of Newcastle, visited friends here last week. Mr. Gay, of Columbus, has moved inte Mr. Bert. Duff's house that was recently vacated by Mr. Macken, and has leased Mr. Park's shop and opened a blacksmith business. It is general- ly regretted that owing to ill health, Mr. Parks is unable to continue the business for a time, but it is hoped that he may soon be feeling much improved in health again. Mrs. Russell Richardson and baby of Ashburn, visited Miss H. Hudgins, on Friday. Mrs. Crawford, who spent the sum- mer months here has gone to Brook- lin, where she will make her home for the winter. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Macken, of 'Oshawa, in the death last week of their eleven months' old boy. - The Macken family moved from here to Oshawa quite recently. Prince Albert Mrs. C. Patterson left last week to spend the winter in Toronto. Mrs. M. Strait, of Port Perry, is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. Bond, after which she intends going to To- ronto. Mrs. Henderson, of Vermont, is visiting with Mrs. Martyn, and calling upon her many friends. Pe Mr. Jonas Smith, is we are sorry to report, upon the sick list. Mrs. Robert Balfour is visiting in Toronto with friends. - On Saturday, October 18th, Miss M. Lyla Heayn, only daughter of Mr. Geo. Heayn, was married at her father's home, to Capt. Charles Clark, of Sydney, Nova Scotia. The mar- riage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Owen, of Uxbridge. Our best wishes for much happiness are extended to these young people. Mrs. Ball, of Toronto, is visiting | ber sister Miss Hiscox. Mr. D. Lyle, who was unfortunate in falling and breaking some ribs, is able to be about again. The pupils of Prince Albert Public School invite you to a Social Evening on Hallowe'en, Friday, October 81st, at 7.30 pm. There will be games, a concert and lunch. A prize will be Admis- FR PPR ER RIE Se | to be used to buy pictures for the | school. Next Sunday, October 26th, is to be Ser- | held as Thank Offering Sunday. -vices are to be held in the afternoon and evening starting at 3 p.m. and 7 pm. Rev. Mr. Rickard, M.R.H., of : Oakwood, will preach at both services. | Music in the afternoon will be furn- ished by the Bethesda quartet and at the evéning service by the Port Perry cheir. eee rene BLACKSTOCK Messrs. R. G. Lamb and F. Cody, of Lindsay, Mrs. John Barton, and son Douglas, of Enniskillen, visited at the home of Smith Bros., on Sunday. On Friday evening of this week, a moving picture show will be put on in the town hall by a Toronto Co. under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A, of St. John's Church. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Graham, on Thursday evening, of last week with an attendance of 40 members and visitors. The meeting opencd with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Mr, Whittaker. The business session followed and consisted chiefly of final arrangements for the bazaar to be held on Friday evening, Nov. 7. 'The Study Book chapter was taken by Miss F. Fair, and a reading from the Living Message, by Miss Dempsey. The program which was in charge of Miss Marion Argue, consisted of reading by Mrs. L. Graham, Mrs. T. Smith, Miss Ethel Thompson and Miss Marion Oster, elocutionist, of Oshawa, and an organ solo by Miss Florence Fair. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harkness of Millbrook. Miss. Marjorie Oliver, of Whitby, spent the week end with Miss Susie VanCamp. Mr. Lawrence Mountjoy .and Miss Marguerite Holly," of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L Mountjoy. The pupils of the Continuation School held a social evening and dance in the town hall, on Friday evening last, and a very enjoyable time was spent. The music was pro- vided by the "School Orchestra." Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mountjoy visited with relatives in Toronto recently. On Saturday evening, October 4th, the young people of the United banquet in the school room of the 'was made by Miss Olive VanCamp and responded to by Miss Margaret Swain, and a toast to the church by ' church. A toast to the young people « to by Miss Leona Weatherilt. Mr. Anderson, of Oshawa, was the speak- | er of the evening and the music sup- plied by the school orchestra. On the Sunday evening following, the evening service in the United Church was taken by the young peo- ple and the address given by Mr. Stabback, of Oshawa. The evening service in the United Church on Sunday, 26th inst, will be taken by Rev. Mr. Merriam, Myrtle. rr (Ure CANADIAN EDUCATION WEEK, OCTOBER 24th, 1930 The School Teachers of Canada along with other educational organiza- tions are co-operating to direct a campaign of educational publicity to be known as "Education Week", for the purpose of arousing and deepening public interestrin the great enterprise of education. This movement is in line with the work carried on by the School Trus- tees' & Ratepayers' organizations of the province, particularly in the pro- vince of Ontario. The greatest need educationally in Ontario today is = more enlightened public sentiment re- garding the value of public education. Some suggestions to school teachers, trustees, and ratepayers for educa- tional programmes. (1) The Annual Book of Proceed- ings of the Ontario Educational Asso- ciation, giving many addresses de- livered at the Convention of 1930. (2) The Annual Report of the Minister of Education. (3) The Annual Survey of Educa- tion in Canada, 1928, issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ot- tawa. The King's Printer, 50c. (4) The June and October Bulletins of the Secondary School Teachers' Federation, (5) The June, September, and Oc- tober issues of the Canadian Schoul Journal, the official organ of the O. E. A. -- 0 Ore DEVELOP THE FEATURES A philosopher has said: "The child is father to the man." Should he not from his very childhood develop the features, which we expect to see when he is grown up? This leads to the thought that the health of school children should be safeguarded. Par- ents and guardians, should early con- sider the health conditions of their charge and medical consultation First on the "Land." First on the "Crown." First on the "Finish." First for best plowed land entries. PORT PERRY'S O WN PICTURE SHOW UNIVERSAL FILMS PRESENT MARY PHILBIN in "GIRL OVERBOARD" -- ALSO . "TARZAN and the TIGER" ALSO GoobD COMEDY "MONDAY and TUESDAY FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS "THE POOR NUT" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WARNER BROS. PRESENT "CAUGHT IN THE FOG" H. W. BICKELL, Ton PROPRIETOR Page Five CAWKER BROS. CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w 'SATURDAY I, and CHARLIE MURRAY PRICES: Adults Children 25e¢. 15e. | should be secured if there is any ap- prehension that the health of the boy or girl is not of the best. Faced with a tather heavy curriculum, a pupil who is not in the best of health will likely drag along in school often charged with laziness--and soon be far behind in his class. Indiffer- ence, lack of concentration, dissatis- faction in many cases, are not a fault but a physiological condition. In order to benefit from tuition, the pupil must be in good health. The parents should constantly watch the health of their children and by so doing, a not- able improvement in the school system would immediately follow. eee 0) Ome NEW TRAINING SCHOOLS Announcement is now made by the Ontario Department of E duc: ation that it purposes to establish appre nticeship classes in January, 1931, in Windsor, London and Ottawa, -in addition to Toronto: and Hamilton, where they have been carried on for some time. Under the regulations employers are to pay their apprentices for the time spent at school. A circular sent out from the department to the educa- tional boards in the five cities, con- cerned gives this information: "Regulations require that all first and second year apprentices in the designated trades, bricklaying, mason- ry, carpentry, painting and decorating, plastering, steamfitting, plumbing, sheet metal work and electric installa- tion, shall attend school for eight weeks' instruction during five eight- hour days of each week. "The instruction to be provided in day apprenticeship classes shall cover trade practice and related subjects, including mathematics and mechanical drawing. Instruction for pupils resi- dent within the municipality shall be free, but fees, not exceeding the cost of thé education, may be charged for pupils who are resident outside the municipality. Provision will be made for the payment of the fees of non- resident apprentices." sme: Moderate Prices Pleasing Printing Prompt Service being Port Perry Star John Medd Wins Five Firsts Mr. John Medd went to the Victoria County Plowing Match at Bobcaygeon and cleaned up all the firsts in his class: Church League held a very successful - over all classes in stubble--23 . First for being first to complete work. Mr. James Lee took second prize in the "open stubble" class. PETE w=