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PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. R. Milne, Miss Mar- jorie Wiltshire, Mr. Irvin Coates, of Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. John Irwin. Mr. Lewis Palmer, of Brockville, is spending a few days in town. Miss Maude Banford and Miss Eva Ward, of Toronto, were in town for Christmas. Mr. Gordon Reesor, of Markham, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reesor. Mr. Grant McMillan, of Toronto, was in town for Christmas. Mr. Glen Collacutt is visiting at his home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reesor, Dora and Elma, spent Christmas in Mark- ham with relatives. Mr. James Harrison, of Detroit, spent Christmas with relatives in town. Mr. John Davey and Miss Dorothy Davey, of Toronto, spent Christmas with their parents. Miss Bessie Crozier, of Toronto, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Crozier. Mr. M. L. Ingram, of Montreal, was in town last week and spent Christ- mas with his mother, Mrs. N. Ingram. Mr. Dawson Kauffman, of the Royal Bank, Chatham, was: in town for the Christmas holiday. ! Miss Marion E. Farmer, of Hamil- Ye ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. ; : Farmer, for Christmas. $ Miss Annie Farmer, of Toronto, was home for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis and Miss Grace Davis, are motoring to Florida this week. They will make the trip in easy stages, visiting with friends along the way. § Mr. A. Naple has secured the booth Mia privilege at the rink for the winter. grt Alex. says he will serve them hot. ; Mr. Grant Real has finished his course at Flint, Mich., and has secured dads a position in General Motors, Oshawa. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Huff and family, . i of Hamilton, spent Christmas with ; Mrs. Huff's sister, Mrs. J. D. Mec- Master. ; Dr. McMaster spent Christmas with 4 his mother at Greenfield, Ont. LTA LOST--pair tan kid gloves. £3 Ny please leave at Star Office. SKATING AT RINK ON NEW YEAR'S NIGHT--JAN. 1st. Band in attendance. a For COUNCILLOR #1 Vote to hold down expenses and y taxes. Your vote and infl Finder | Mr. Homer Ferguson was visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson, over the holiday. | Miss Grace McMillan is spending the Christmas holiday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nesbitt, Jr., of Toronto, were visiting at the home of his father, Chief Nesbitt, for a few days. Miss Rhea Walker was in town for the holidays, visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker. Mr. Clinton Short was visiting in town with his parents last week. Miss Marion Cawker visiting with relatives over the week end. Mr. Austin Mitchell was in town during the holidays. Mr. Donald Boynton, of Toronto, was at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton, for Christ- mas. : Miss Dorothy Ney, Toronto, spent the holiday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ney. WEEK OF PRAYER IN "PORT PERRY The week of united,_prayer will be 'held in town next week--three days, January 6th, 7th, 8th, at 8 o'clock each night. . Tuesday, January 6--Church of the 'Ascension, (Anglican.) Preacher, Rev. Mr. Annand. Wednesday, Jan. 7--St. John's Pres- byterian Church. Preacher, Rev. Mr. Richards. ? Thursday, Jan. 8--United Church. Preacher, Rev. Mr. Nind. "A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. ---------------------------------- HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNVAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Port Perry Hortigultural Society will be 'held at 8 p.m, on Tuesday, January 13th, 1931, at Dr. Lundy's Office. fa Nursery Stock E. D. SMTH yo LIMITED Nurserymen, Landscape Architects, Winona Ontario. Represented in this district by . o se "|B Benjamin Smiih, Xie: ANN PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, January 4th-- 11 a.m.--Sacremental Service. 2.30 Sunday School 7 p.m.--Service Israel's Iron Age-- V--*"The Cost of a hair cut." Prince Albert-- 1.45Sunday School. 3 p.m.--Worship Service. saint amiss CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, January 4th-- 11 a.m.--Holy Communion 3 p.m.--Sunday School. would be appreciated ih; GEO. A. RAINES For particulars apply at Star Office. Jan. &. think you can b where. BUY from us and SAVE MONEY Article for Article Quality for Quality We can equal the goods you may Buy in Port Perry. uy cheaper else- troubles. Come to us with your Optical We aim to please. © 1 . JEWELLER R. BENTLEY OPTOMETRIST WANTED--Two or more boarders. | sor-- Eyes Examined by the most modern methods, also artificial eyes fitted. # : F. E. LUKE & SON 168-167 Yonge St. Toronto (upstairs opposite Simpsons) COMING TO UXBRIDGE We have been reading in our papers of late of the visit, by Royal permis- sion, of the Children of His Majesty's Chapel Savoy Choir, to Canada, where they are now on tour singing in larger cities and towns. Through the enterprise of the Rev. P. G. Powell, rector of St. Paul's Church, Uxbridge, they are coming to Uxbridge, on Thursday, January 8th, where they will give two concerts, one in the afternoon at 2.30 and the other Phone Elgin 4820 at 8 pm. The United Church, which has the largest building in Uxbridge, | has kindly offered the church for the occasiol Admission Matinee, The choir of the Chapel Savoy boys' choirs of Europe. In Toronto they gave their first concert at the ranks deservedly as one of the best Royal York Hotel on December 23rd, "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, | A DELUGE OF BARGAI GOING QUT OF BUSINESS An almost incredible story of sacrifice-- written plain on every sales tag--stamping this as the greatest sale of high grade merchandise ever staged in Port Perry or Ontario County -- McKee & Son order close out of all stocks at cost and less. 4 Le PO -- JAS. McKEE ~ & SON Sacrifice entire $10,000. Stock of High Grade Footwear utterly regardless of Loss LJ VALUES TO $6.50 This group comprises extra ordinary values in dress boots, Black and Tan, all sizes. A chance to get a fine pair of boots at wonderful savings. $3.49 last. You will find such well known lines as Slater in this $1.98 Black ard tan, made on a comfortable Rubber Boots Men's 15 inch rubber boots Full grain leather tops, lace up, grey rubber soles. VALUES TO $10.00 Boots and oxfords by such roup of boots and oxfords well known makers as lar $1.25. Full fashioned ior Het, Which ajesneviiieed Astoria and Belmont, not thread silk, all wanted price. Nearly all sizes in often are they offered at shades. Selling out at this group. this price. Ladies Silk Hose. Regu- 89c. $4.49 . & MEN'S OXFORDS Sensational Peirgot Men's Goodyear Welted Oxfords, : Bargains Woman's # oes All sizes at $3.75 Holeproof socks--Reg. $1. for 690. Work Shirts Reg. value $1.25 Grey and Khaki, heavy military flannel work shirts, all sizes Holeproof All wool work socks-- Reg. 50c., for 39c¢. dress socks--Reg. 7bc., for 49c. 1,000 Reg. Values to $5.00 Fashionable styles in straps, ties, pumps--calf, kid and patent leather, all sizes cuban and low heels. Selling at $2.98 Reg. Value $6.00 all wool dress silk and wool Selling out at $5.25 JAS. McKEE & SON but the demand for another was so great that two more were arranged for in Massey Hall on December 29. This is an exceptional opportunity to the people of this neighborhood to hear some of the best boys' voices in the world. Thursday, Jan. 8th, at Uxbridge, at 2.30 and 8 p.m. Reserve this date--Friday, Jan 9, 1931, for the Minstrel Show to be put on by the Prospect Young People's Club, under the direction of Arthur Lynde, in the Township Hall, Man- chester. Jan 7 SEAGRAVE The Sabbath School Entertainment held in the Unite Church on Monday, December 22nd, was a great success, There was an unusually large number of adults and children present, and all enjoyed the Christmas program which had been prepared at much expenditure of time Christmas and effort by the staff and pupils of | the Sunday School assisted by pupils and teacher, Miss A. Michie, of Bethel School. The tableau given by older bers of the Sunday School was a pleasing feature, and added greatly to the Program, Mr. J. Mark, as chairman, kept the children in ex- pectancy of Santa Claus, who arrived in due time, and distributed the pre- sents from the tree. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Sleep enter- nesday last about twenty-five of their relatives and friends. Christmas Tree with its many gifts was a great attraction and the Christmas spirit throughout was enjoyed by all pre- sent. . attended, with the preaching. a splendid sermon. E. Butt and Miss Ila Moon a duet. In morning, Se had an attendance of 99. Mrs, Fred Bijlingham and family of T fo, sre Spending 'a equple of os with relatives. i Mr. Gordon Mark, of South Bend, a holiday with d| W. Bruce, Port Perry; Miss Orchard, tained at a Christmas Dinner on Wed- |! The Christmas services were well | in the lot. Sel 79 Miss Dorothy Orchard, Miss Alma Frise, Miss Una Sleep, Miss M. Arm- strong, spending the holidays at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson and Marion, spent Christmas in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson had a de- lightful dinner party at their home on Christmas day. The following are those who spent Christmas with friends and relatives from a distance: Mr. and Mrs. Sleep and family, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. O. Boe and family, Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs. W. Boe and family, of Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep and family, Lindsay; Mrs. J. Blight and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family, Lindsay; Messrs. E. and A. Mitchell, Toronto; Mr, F. Billing- ham, Toronto; Miss Vera Tanner, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson and family, Cresswell; Mr. and Mrs. Ploughman and family, Scugog; Mrs. Stouffville; Miss A. Frise, Game- bridge, Mr. E. Frise, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. Copeland and family, Oak- wood; Miss Lorna Dure, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moon and family, To- ronto; Mr. G. Mark, South Bend, Ind.; Mr. W. Wicks, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldrid family spent Christmas with in Wick. : The annual meeting of the Women's Association will be held on Wednes- day afternoon, January 14th, 1931, at the Par g b are re- quested to be present. The Quadrata Club will meet at the home of Miss Marion Eagleson, on ednesday evening, January 14th, 931 as i Report of 8S. 8. No. 17, Seagrave Fall Term Sr. IV--Allen Mark 67.8 Jr. IV--Fernie Moon 60., Dorothy Reynolds 59, Sina Irwin 51.3. r. III--Clifford Short 60.1, Alexa Sione 34 Reta. McLean 51:4, Charlie Sr. II--Helen Short 68.4, Helen Harding 67,- Kenneth Seott 61.3, Jr. L--Waler Fishley 65, Harold ST Ba Wi and atives Sr. Pr--Carl Sornberger 70, J M.| and did the washing, women did not fe YB ooldsidgs TE ling at MOCCASINS Youth's Sheepskin Moccasins just the thing for snowshoeing. All Sizes At 79c. C. Phone 152 In this group are included fancy oxfords, smart ties and straps, kid and calf. With two- tone and contrasting trim, high low and cuban heels. i $3.49 PORT PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton re- | ceived a Card at Christmas on which' was printed the following: Forty years ago we remember-- When eggs were three dozen for, Willard's Store News twenty-five cents, butter ten cents per | P) : r use powder (in public), smoke, vote, a year of Peace, play poker or shake the shimmie; Men wore whiskers and boots, pound, milk was five cents per quart, We the butcher gave away liver and We GREETINGS for the tha getend treated the kids to bologna, the hired : n or girls received two dollars per week, wish you NEW YEAR your honored Plenty and Prosperity. patronage in the past. Trust we may still merit it through 1931 1931 chewed tobacco, spit on the sidewalks and cussed,.beer was five cents, and the lunch was free, laborers worked For the New Year's Table ten hours per day and never went on strike, no tips were given waiters and hat-check grafter unknown, a kero- sene hanging lamp and a sterescope in the parlor were luxuries. " OLIVES, "Queens" EGGS, Fresh Firsts COFFEE, "Mountain Blend" Large Mason jar 24c. per dozen 35¢. fresh ground, % Ib 30c. No one was ever operated on for appendicitis or bought glands, mic- CANDY robes were unheard of, folks lived to a |} Jelly Beans good old age and every year would Gum Drops walk three miles to wish their friends Mixtures "A Merry Christmas." To day You Know-- Everybody rides in aut: or Melasses Kisses hil '19e. Special HEAD LETTUCE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES CRANBERRIES per Ib. NAVAL ORANGES flies, plays golf, shoots crap, plays the piano with his feet, goes to the movies nightly, smokes cigarettes, drinks good beer, blames the high cost of living on his neighbors, never goes to WILLARD PHONE 46 r 2 & CO., Port Perry gq | -- en bed the same days as he gets up, and thinks he is having a high time; These are the days of suffragetting, profiteering, rent hogs and excess taxes. If you think life is worth living, I wish you "A Happy New Year" : . -------- FOR SALE, Quebec Cook Stove, six lids, polished top, high back, and warming closet, reservoir. Have no FOR SALE--Namny Goats in kid. Cheap. Avil to Walter Bown { COMING TO THURSDAY JANUARY 8 th at 2. The Children of His Majesty's CHAPEL SAVOY CHOIR UXBRIDGE 30 and 8.00 p.m. ean Basding tamer') » bev so)