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a PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1731 3 Fe They Invite you to Inspect their Goods and Compare Prices. You wil get good Value for Your Money. ha JANUARY SALE OF | MEN'S CLOTHING This Sale will Save You Dollars ' Men's Underwear Men's Heavy All Wool Underw , Stan- field's Red Label. Shirts only, fl *1.89 Men's All Wool Underwear, ®. thibull's Shirts and Drawers, per garment $1.89 Men's Fleece-lined Underwear, garment 65c. Men's Overconts 2 Men's Overcoats, sizes 38 and 42. Reg. 5.00 Sale price $16.95 36, 37 and 40, Sale price $11.95 Men's Suits 3 Men's Overcoats, size Regular $19.95 ig Ne i he Creamery IS PAYING 82, 8ic., and 28c. for Butter Fat. You can save labor and make more money by send- ing your cream to the yi PORT PERRY CREAMERY' A GOODE & SON, hing PECIAL PRICES MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats Our prices are greatly reduced-- With the arrival of new goods there S »>--- 3 Navy Suits, the best of cloth, will give Boy's Fleece-lined and Merino Shirts and [jis 2 splendid choice. Get your order good hard wear. Sizes 40, 42, 44. Regular Drawers, at 49c. garment. All kinds of DFy Cleaning and $25.00. Sale price $16.95 , Frssely Jone, Jodies An So : clean our New 1 Navy Suit, size 40. Regular $32.50. Boys' Stockings Cleaning Process at. very moderate Sale price $24.50 y . . . prices 1 Dark Grey Suit, size 42. Regular $34.50 Boys' Heavy Wool Ribbed Stockings in Sale price $24.50 Black and Sand only. A few left to clear at WwW I Rod man 8 Fancy Tweed Suits, sizes 36 and 37. per pair 63c. . . Regular $27.50. Sale price $17.95 , go M er ch ant Tailor Men's Shirts Men's Mitts Over Tel. Office Port Perry . ! k Jeinihabi Men's All Wool Hand-knit Mittens, 59c. smo Men's good quality print shirts, detachable collars. Some with two collars. All sizes. Men's and Boys odd Sweaters, to clear at On Sale at $1.29. exceedingly low prices. Nursery Stock E. D. SMITH & SONS, LIMITED Nurserymen, Landscape Architects, "SUTCLIFFE & SONS Ta Represented in this district by . . 3 » ami : PRINCE : " Where: People Like to Shop Benjamin Smith, 155% Genuine Scranton Coal Hop Beds nuine J A few years ago our farmers seemed " toy : unable to cope with the competition that Winter is here, and for the next few weeks provision will copironted: them in the wiarketing of have to be made to keep your home warm. Why not use small fruits and vegetables. It is a SCRANTON COAL, as it gives you that even heat which well known fact that the southern a is not only a safeguard against coughs and colds, but is growers appeared to be able to do sofe- the cheapest and most satisfactory in the end. . thing that we in this country could not fr We also have ready for immediate delivery--COKE, in do. This, however, has been disproved SLABS nut and range sizes; ALBERTA COAL, BODY WOOD and and to day the modern grower has his hot beds ready to not only compete with but to overcome the opposition that has MARMILL FEEDS for Dairy Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. You cannot expect a hen to i if she is not fed a good ration. Marmill sugared egg mash has proven its superior qualities. Bell Phone--13 FRED E. REESOR, We are prepared to aid matter of hot beds and hot Port Perry = MERCHANT TAILOR LIMITED At Swan Brothers heretofore been a thorn in his side. Port Perry 183 Oshawa Lumber Co. Port Perry you in the bed sash. THE PORT PERRY STAR What Port Perr y Merchants Offer _ Myrtle Station was held last Friday evening in the Sunday School room of the church, Missionary Society, and the C.G.LT. girls. About 40 sat down to supper. Afterwards Mrs. Roy Thompson took the chair and asked all to drink to the st of the King, then all sang God Save the King. Mrs. R. Chisholm proposed the toast to the Church, which was replied to by Mrs. W. Graham, and all sang "The Church's One Foundation." The toast to "Our Mothers", proposed by Lois Tordiff, and responded to by Eva Merriam, and all sang "For they are jolly good fellows.. The toast to the daughters was proposed by Mrs. T. R. Price, and responded to by Mrs. Hudgins, and all singing "See them smiling." The toast to our Missionaries was proposed by Reva Cooper and re- sponded to by Miss Armstrong, who is home on furlough, then all joined in singing "Speed Away, Speed Away." Miss Helen Law, of Oshawa, recited the Holy Grail, and also sang a very pretty solo. A duet was given by Mrs. L. Tordiff and Mrs. D. Luery. Mrs. (Rev.) R. S. Smart, of Green- wood, the speaker of the evening was then called upon, who gave a fine address to the C.G.LT. girls, taking four headings for her "address-- Physical, Spiritual, Social and In. tellectual side of life. Some very fine points and help were given to the girls. Mrs. D. G. Ross moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for her splendid talk also to the others taking part, this was seconded by Mrs. C. Pilkey. Mr. Ralph Annam gave a good re- port of the Sunday School Convention last Sunday afternoon, at the close of the Sunday School session. The at- tendance at School last Sunday was 84. The Adult Bible Class held their social evening last Monday night at the home of Mr. A. J. Carmichael, with a good attendance. Misses Electa and Bernice Birkett, of Port Perry, and Miss Helen Law, of Oshawa, were in the village last Fri- day and attended the banquet in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell Dobson, ot Oshawa, visited recently at Mr. L. Tordiff's. "GREENBANK ay bs Mr. Walter Phoenix visiting in To- ronto for the week end. We are glad to report that Mr. A. L. Stone, is improving in health. 'The sympathy of the community is extended tp Mrs. James Dusty in the death of her father, Mr. I. Rodman. Mrs. Wm. Phoenix in Toronto last week for a few days. Pe STORE AT RAGLAN BURNED ON MONDAY The general store of H. S. Cool at Raglan with all its contents, and the adjoining living quarters of the owner, were destroyed by fire which was discoveerd at 6.45 o'clock on Monday morning. Three other buildings tn the village were threatened, but were saved from destruction. The total loss is estimated at about $7,000, on which $4,000 insurance was carried. letter reads: FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING % )Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL Owing to the lower Stock Market, CAWKER BROS. CHEAPER MEATS we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w prices on the Live (3 To] "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays reas H EER) oO UR business friends, and yours with whom we make transactions, demand that pre- : cision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence « we must go further. The Canadian Bank of Commerce maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, ess of their respective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 4 « which is amalgamated nt I (THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) / = : WHAT YOU NEED IS 'A Hardwood Floor in your Dining and Living Rooms. While the carpenters are slack, it can be done much cheaper than in the summer. We carry in stock Seaman-Kent flooring, which has no superior, and have it at a price that cannot be beaten. * - Let us<figure on your job for material or give you a price on same completed in every detail. "Don't forget we are now giving prices on Spring build- ing and we draw your PLANS free. Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. 'Phone 240 Day or Night Port Perry Chambers' GARAGE and Machine Shop Bell Phone 93 r 5 All Makes of Cars Repaired Re-Charged A SPECIALTY ZION -------- en oo, Church and Sunday School were largely attended on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Green, of Seagrave, preached from Rev. 5:4, and the choir rendered two well chosen anthems. Mr. Davis "sang a solo which was much enjoyed by all. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawkins were visitors to Lindsay on Saturday. Friends are sorry to hear Mrs. E. Mark is confined to her bed through sickness. We all hope Mrs. Mark is better soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rodman, of 'Little Britain, also Mr. and Mrs. T. Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stokes, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and } Mrs. Loy Rogers. ' rel AP AW A mother and daughter fet] under the auspices of the Woman's: Radio and Car Batteries ||' Oxy-Acetylene Welding : | Rev. Mr. Green, of Seagrave, called lon a number of homes in the com- | munity recently. The roads have been good for both | sleighs and cars until the fall of snow | to-day, and the strong east wind piled the snow in heaps and making it im- possible for cars to get through. Mr. Mortimer attended the con- gregational meeting on Thursday at Pleasant Point, where the election of officers took place, Mrs, James Wilson spent Saturday with friends at Valentia. Mrs. Horace Ripley returned home after spending a short time with friends at Reaboro. Mr. and Mrs, William Stokes were visitors at Port Perry on Tuesday. Quite a numbersattended the sale of farm stock and implements of Mr. Ormiston, at Salem, on Tuesday. A number journeyed to Oakwood on Saturday night and enjoyed a skate on the arena. A committee meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hall on Fri- day night. The dramatic elub do- nated $35 to the church fund. Other business matters were discussed. We are sorry to hear Miss Ida Me- Taggart had the misfortune to break her arm when she fell while playing at school. Miss Gertrude Aldred is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Mansell Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers spent Sat- urday in Lindsay. Messrs. W. Stokes and Wesley were visitors to Lindsay on Saturday. The Zion Ladies' Aid held their annual social evening at the home of Mrs. Mansell Osborne, on Friday, Jan. 2rd. Fhe attendance was large, about 85, which helped to make the evening a success. EE ---------- -------------------------- EE ---------------------------------------- AUCTION SALE of 50. Cattle, 10 horses, 50 sheep and 70 pigs, the property of Jas. Dusty, lot 18, con. 12, Reach Tp., on Thurs- day, February 5th. This is one .of the best offering of stock of the.sea- son and should interest those seeking feeding stock. . See bills for full par- ticulars. Sale at one o'clock. Geo. Jackson & Son, Auctioneers. > WOULD YOU MARRY Canadian girl worth $20,000; widow 36, $40,000; widow 42, $70,000? scription free. Photos--de- Mrs. Warn, 8377 W. feb 8 4th St., Los Angeles, Calif. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Cure and Eye Strain. 1516 PHONE Disnay Block | OSHAWA, ONT. | | (Opposite Post Office) NOW is your heard of in lines as quickly in order to do this stock of An # We have just finished stock - taking. There is $10,000 worth: of merchandise to be sold at prices away BELOW COST 'secure Bargains never before We are anxious to clear out these Men's Wear, etc., at a Great Sacrifice . McKee & Son, A Tz The evening was spent in progresive crockinole, which, count of the large be played in two groups, eac being allowed one hour. The for the first hour were Mrs. Western and Mr. Wilfred Kitson. second group then commenced pl ing. The winners for this group Mrs. Loy Rogers and Mt. Joe 8S It was then necessary for the winners $0 play off for the prize. lady who won in the first group ai the gent of the second group playe the lady of the second group and get of the first group. After a ten min game the prize winners were Loy Rogers and Mr. Wilfred* Kitson, who received a beautiful box of tach tionery each. The prize for the least! number of points went to Mrs. K.' Stokes and Mrs. Gordon Broad, who received chocolate bars. While the lunch was being prepared and served a group of young folk sang a number of old time songs. The; lunch, consisting of white and brown : bread, scalloped potatoes and baked * beans, was enjoyed by all, and much | credit is due the ladies for the manner ! 7. in which the lunch was prepared. The : checker boards and crokinole boards provided amusement for a number of = the people after lunch, who still were i AA anxious to show their skill in the \ + games. A vote of thanks to Mr. and 3 | Mrs. Osborne, for the use of their = home, was moved by Mrs. Wm. Stokes and seconded by Msr. Loy Rogers. Mr. Clarence Budd, of Peniel, at- | tended the Ladies' Aid Social at the * home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Os- | borne, on Friday evening. ; Miss Margaret Kitson has returned after visiting with friends in Oshawa, = A number from here attended the | ' dance at Sonya on Friday night. SAN Mrs. Joseph Dowson is 'visiting with ©. her daughter Mrs. Percy Kennedy, of { Little Britain, _ Mrs. Thos. Sheehee, of Valentia, is visiting with her mother Mrs. N. Mark, whom, we are sorry to report is not as wel as her many friends would like to see, $ MANCHESTER °° re Mr. C. Lamb and two children, of Lindsay, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. F. Lamb. Mrs. A. Hunter and children with Mrs. Howard Dobson, for a few days. The Community Club will meet at | ° the hall on Thursday evening. We hope for a good attendance. The play given in the hall by the Audley young people was a great {I success and a large crowd came ta hear them. Everybody get ready for the ban- quet to be held in the hall. Particulirs later. | = Mr. Vertal Crosier, of Toronto, and | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells, Scugog, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier. | | ter | DENTAL SURGEON : Office Hours--9 am. to 6 pm Office ovar McKee's Shoe Stare i reSpec 7 IRS Jn opportunity to Port Perry. as possible, and so, we will sell Boots, Shoes, ¥ PORT | PERRY TR A I Phone 152