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SHIRLEY - On the evening of December.1, a large gathering of the friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. William Vance met at their home. Mr. and Mrs, Vance and Edna are leaving the neighbourhood in the near future, It is with deep regret that their neigh- bours see them leave and this senti- ment was voiced by many. During. the early part of the even- ing the following address was read and remembrances presented. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vance and Miss Edna: Having heard of your impending departure from our neighbourhood, we, your neighbours have gathered here this evening to express our re- gret at your leaving and our appre- ciation of your help in affairs of this community during your long years of residence here. You have always been ready to promote any scheme for the general good of the neighbour- hood. In church work we have al- ways been able to count on your co- operation and help and much that has been accomplished in this field, has been due to your unflagging zeal. While We suffer a loss when you leave us we are glad to think that your influence will be felt in another community when opportunity arises. We should like you to carry with you to your new home, these little tokens of remembrances not for their intrinsic value, but because they will remind you of the place you hold in the esteem and affection of this com- munity. Now Mr. Vance we ask you to accept this clock. May it mark the passing of many happy hours. Mrs. Vance, please accept this silver tea service. May you dispense many cups of tea from your hospitable board. Miss Edna, we ask you to accept this chest. In its fragrant in- terior you will be able to hold your most prized possessions in absoluts security. Signed on behalf of this community, Mrs. Job Graham, Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy, Fred Toms. Miss Edna ably replied expressing the appreciation of all three for their gifts, with their significance as they represent the goodwill of the neigh- bourhood. The remainder of the evening was spent pleasantly in games and music followed by a bountiful lunch. i Eo} ZION There was not a good crowd at the Church on Sunday afternoon owing to the sloppy roads and stormy day. Rev. Mr. Green took for his text: Mark 15-16--"Go ye into all the world |and preach the gospel to every creature. : Friends are very sorry to hear that 'Miss Verna Hill is confined to her home suffering with diphtheria. This ,is a disease dreaded by everyone and we all hope there will be no more cases. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardwin and little son, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase and children spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes. The young folk are quite busy practicing for their play "Madam the Boss" to be given in the Community Hall, at Little Britain, on December A number of friends and neighbors spent an enjoyable evening on Friday 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Thornton. Card playing and dancing were indulged in. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr- and family, of Ops, spent Friday night at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thornton. Quite a number attended the 'bazaar at Fingerboard on Friday night put on by the Pleasant Point Ladies' Aid. The things on display were beautiful and showed that a lot of time had been spent in preparing for the bazaar, and prices were very reasonable. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short spent Friday in Lindsay. Miss Florence Robertson spent Tuesday evening in Lindsay, owing to the death of her uncle. Mr. Elmer Hodson has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with friends at Victoria Cor- ners. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase spent Monday in Lindsay. Mr. Oswald Gilson is busy hauling corn home that he purchased at Mr. Melville Sharp's sale. Mrs. Gordon Rodman, of Little Britain, spent a couple of days with parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. Rev. and Mrs. Green, éf Seagrave, called on a number of homes in the section on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Western were business visitors to Port Perry on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mortimer and Miss Florence, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers. Friends are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Gerrow, Little Britain, Messrs. Stanley and Owen Sweetman were grandsons. Mrs. Gerrow passed away on Wednesday morning at the 12th, : Mrs. Norman Jacobs spent Wednes- day in Lindsay. : Messrs. Newton and Elmer Hodson spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Carman Rogers. i Quite a large number attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Gerrow in Little Britain, on Friday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Hall, on Thurs- day afternoon, Dec, 11th. Don't for- get. A number of children are absent from School these days with colds and other slight diseases. _ Several of the young folk are busy enjoying 'a real skate these nights while the moon-light is ideal. Mr. Thos. Fisher attended council meeting at Oakwood on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Wilson was a business visitor to Lindsay on Thursday. Mr. Stuart Hall, accompanied by his father, Mr, W. J. Hall, motored to Toronto on Tuesday. o Messrs. Wilbert Savinac and Albert McPhee, spent Sunday with the fogm- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Savinac, of Oakwood. Mr. Gordon Maxwell, accompanied by his mother, motored to Lindsay on Thursday. A number from here attended the dance in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Richards Martin, near Sonya, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roy Bullock and ghildren, of Lakefield, visited her father, Mr. B. Parliament recently. ' A number from here attended the shooting match for geese at Wilbert Pogue's, lot 12, con 3, Ops, on Dec. 5. Farmers were delighted to see the heavy fall of snow during the week and the thaw and rain which started on Sunday morning. They were hop- ing for rain enough to fill up the wells and creeks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase were in Lindsay on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hall spent Thursday afternoon with_her mother Mrs. Henderson, of Little Britain. A number from here motored to Lindsay on Saturday and attended the opening of Sutcliffe's new store, on Kent street. Mr. Sutcliffe now has one of the most beautiful and upto-date stores in Lindsay. : Misses Cassie and Margaret Kitson motored to Oshawa on Sunday and visited with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broad, of To- ronto. age of 91 years. Miss Velma Hall visited with her friend Miss Mary Corneil, nurse-in- PORT PERRY CHRISTMAS FAIR Thursday, December 18th TT PRIZES TO BE AWARDED for POULTRY, BUTTER, and EGGS I TR TS TIE prosperous community. ~ Agriculture Puig S$ 3nore than an actupaiign; ft Bountiful _ but much effort is wasted unless the business of disposing of the year's output is properly managed. 'In conducting the business of the farm the Canadian Bank of Commerce can play a prominent and useful part. the manager and learn how true co-operation: between bank and the farmer builds a more THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE - with which is ama ( THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA } is a - uction is necessary Consult Mixed Nuts, all new crop CHRISTMAS MIXED CANDIES .................. WILLARD'S SEASON GREETING CHOCOLATES, 2 CHOCOLATE DROPS............... GOLD MEDAL MINCEMEAT, Makes FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, ........... NEW LEMON or ORANGE PEEL, 1b 19¢. delicious pies, . . CITRON PEEL 29¢. Crown Syrup, 2 Ib. tins, 14c. STANDARD QUALITY No. 4 PEAS, regular size ....3 for 25e. CORN or TOMATOES, regular size ....... viernes 2 for 28e. Serv-us ASPARAGUS TIPS, per tin .......... iva "ve vs B00 PALM TREE SOAP, real value ...... busin waves G or 306, RED & WHITE SOUPS, any kind except chicken ....2 for 21c. J RED & WHITE COCOA, ¥; Ib tin .............. Ae een a0 training, at the Western Hospital, To- ronto, on -Sunday. A number from here attended the annual bazaar of the First United Church at Lindsay, on Dec. 5. After- noon Tea was served. Mr. Ross Goodhand motored to Oshawa on Sunday. GREENBANK The community were very surprised on Sunday when word came that Mr, E. A. Smith, of Saintfield, had died in Toronto General Hospital. Mr. Smith was elder of Greenbank United Church for two years. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Smith and his many relatives and friends who mourn his loss. The many friends of Mrs. James H. Leask will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from her accident several months ago. She is in To- ronto with her dqughter Mrs. Nellie Wallace. Miss Susie VanCamp, of Blackstock, with Miss Dorothy St. John for the week end. v Miss Bernice Leask in Greenbank for the week end. Miss Olive Real with her parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. McMillan in 5% Reduction On SATURDAY of each week you can buy one of the products of the PORT PERRY MILL at any of the stores here listed ( at 5% reduction ) selling our goods: This Saturday 5% Reduction will be given on-- FLOUR PORT PERRY MILL CAWKER BROS. CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choloe outs of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--20w Guelph a few days this week with their daughter Mrs. A. H. Stevens. Wedding Bells are ringing. Rey. H. Mellow, of Manilla, will conduct the morning service at eleven o'clock and the evening service at 7.30 next Sunday, in the United Church. A number of boys from here at- tended the Boys' Conference last week at Port Perry. Preparations are being made for the annual Christmas tree entertain- ment, on the evening of Dee. 23rd. Don't forget to tell your friends about it. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Geo. L. Leask on winning five prizes at the Royal Fair. A few of the young people from here motored to Oshawa to try skat- ing on artificial ice. Mrs. Geo. Jackson, of Port Perry, gave a missionary address at the Y.P.S. on Tuesday night. There was a good attendance and the address was enjoyed by all. Several of the Tuxis Boys attended the Older Boys' Conference at Port Perry on Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Leask, Darlington, has been visiting Mrs. and Miss Blair, Messrs. Blake and Theo Cragg in Toronto a few days last week. on Saturdays Willard & Co., Port Perry The Raglan Mill C. W. Lakey, Utica Peter Raymer, Prince Albert PROPRIETOR ® POULTRY Turkey, male oa $ 20 $1.50 $1.00 50c. urkey, male, 1930 ...... .00 1.60 1.00 50c. Superior 8 Port Pi Turkey Hen ............ 2.00 1.50 1.00 50c. ow ark ot Port Perry Display of Geese, 2 prs... 8.00 2.00 © 150 1.00 50c. J. F.' McClintoct; Port Perry Pair of Geese ............ 2.00 1.50 1.00 50c. T. J. Widden, Port Perry 4 Display Chickens, 2 prs. .. 3.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 50c. Pair Spring Chickens ... 2.00 1.50 1.00 50c. Display of Ducks, 2 prs. .. 8.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 50c. EGGS RKET - Pair of Ducks .......... 200 150 100 soc lf] A INO- BIRKETT 12 Fresh Eggs, brown .. 2.00 1.50 1.00 50c. 25c. | Hemmm 12 Fresh Eggs, white .... 2.00 1.50 * 1.00 50c. 25c. 4 : B / : 10 Ibs. in prints, plain .... 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 pecial prize to farmer bringing the largest quantity by weight S of fowl to the fair. All entries should be made, and exhibits for hall in place, by 11 a.m. on the day of the Fair. No duplicate entries can be made in any of the classes. Butter prints must wrappers, and must be the boni-fide property of the exhibitor. An entry fee permit you to make one entry in each and all classes of ARTHUR BROCK uce. ot the DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? late C, L. Viekery must be. "No enoumbranoe Pears, Falcon brand (2s) 2 for 25c. FALCON SWEET MIXED PICKLES, family size ........ SNAP HAND CLEANSER, ......... c.cciviuuiss per tin 15¢. LIFEBUOY SOAP, The health Soap" ........... ...2 cakes 15¢, GLACECHERRIES ............ ............ c.... per FELS NAPTHA SOAP ........cciivivnni. .. «2 cakes for 15c. VACUUM CLEANED CURRANTS, per:Ib....0. ii eae 15e. Red & White Flour, 5 Ib. bag, 18c. JEWEL SHORTENING ................. Cosa per 1h 15¢. AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS ............. 2 bs for 23¢. NASMITH'S ALMOND ICING, ..1'1b 45¢........... 15 1b 25¢. ROLLED OATS .............co 0. 00a ..5b bs for 19c. ICING SUGAR ............... a ae xi Vitied ea ..3 Ibs for 25¢. WESTON'S VARIETY BISCUITS, per pkg. .......... ors. 29e. GRIFFIN'S SEEDED RAISINS, 15 oz. pkg. ..... veo. .2 for 25¢. F. W. Brock & Son' Port Perry Phone 438 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRIGR" HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL Glad to report Mr. John Somerville is home after his recent operation. Sorry to: hear Miss Maggie Blain RADIO-LECTRIC and Mr. Albert Stone are ill, SERVICE Miss Brooks, of Port Perry, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em Phone 188 on Monday. : PORT PERRY Shop above Star Office. Messrs. William and Nelson Car negie, Niagara Falls, in the village on Monday. Died--in the General Hospital in Toronto, on Decemebr 8th, Mr. Taylor 'Nugent. Mr. Nugent had been in poor health for some time. The sympathy J. A. HETHERINGTO Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist of the community is sebonlod. to his u Wolvarisish Bird, Tifeme = fath d sister in their bereave- Hargra ri a _ IN PORT PERRY Tu , Thursday and Saturday, - ; 10 to 12 am. Phone 348 Ee ------------------ se (OP ECHAL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST | Author of : The Eyes in Modern Life | Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health ; Bye Cure and Eye Strain. ON (1516 ~~ PHONE 1516 ! FS Dia eth. MEN'S SUITS OSHA WA, ONT. i : hy (Ome rion [land Overcoats